davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

peas an0 lCeQ TEA. Inc guests m
cluded Miss Neva Doss and Mes
danes A. B. Hill, Glen Lucas. Joe
Sellars. J. B. Webb, j. Z. Wier. A.
+. Taylor and the hostess. Mrs. d.
3. Briggs.
CIRCLE HOSTESS
Mrs. Glen Lucas entertained the
South circle of the Baptist Mission
airy society Thursday afternoon. AZ
ter an interesting program the hos
tess served refreshments Of cake
and coffee. The guests included
Mesdames L. M. Davis. ]. Z. Glib
son. Miller Hammons. L. l.. Har-
well. Jesse Rowland. Tom Crawley,
]. l.. Mcdaniel and A. B. Hill.
MISS GERALD HOSTESS
Miss Gerald was hostess to three
tables of bridge at her home Fri
day afternoon. Miss Villa Mae
Taylor scored high. Miss Dot Wier
second high, and Miss Virginia Hes
ter cut prize. Refreshments of tuna
salad, crackers, olives. potato chips,
orangeade and cake were served TO
Misses Dot Wier. Villa Mae Taylor,
Virginia Hester, Florence Hester.
Oline Pittman, Elba Sue Roberts.
Werta Scruggs. Emanyn Johnston,
Gay Newland. Neva DoSs OF San
Antonio, Lois Fleriet and the hos
tess.
LADIES COUNCIL
The Ladies Council Of the Chris
tan church met Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. G.. II.
Farmer. The members present in
cluded Mesdames M. z. White. A.
F. Hester Sr.. Hugh Lewis. Scott. B.
E. Shepherd. Adelia Bunker. Geo.
Stevens, W.. r. Newland. Roy Hooks
and the hostess. The meeting will
next beheld at the home Of Mrs.
Hugh Lewis.
PERSONALS
Miss FAINT Of Memphis, Tennessee.
is the house guest Of Mrs. Joe
Powell.
Mrs. David Widmann Of Chicago
Is spending several days in Donna
visiting relatives.
Mrs. s. j. Mcmillan has returned
to her home in Kerrville after
spending several days in Donna as
the guest of MI. and Mrs. j. H.
Timm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cowen and
son Of San Benito we're Donna Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wyatt and chill
dren left Sunday for an extended
vacation in Tennessee.
Mrs. A. r. Hill. Mrs. Joe Powell
and Miss FAINT were visitors in Nc
Allen Saturday.
M. G. Humphrey Of Alamo was
a business visitor in Donna Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Norwood and
son were visitors in NcAllen Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Snow Of Santa
Rosa were visitors in Donna Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. White and
Mr.. and Mrs. George White were
weekend visitors in PIT. Isabel.
Mrs. Virgil Henry and daughter
were visitors In McAllen Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White OF
Chicago are spending several weeks
in Donna as the guests Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. z. White.
Miss Lucille Move Of Galveston
hospital is spending several days In
Donna visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Eugenia shepherd. former
teacher in Donna High school. who
completed her M. A. degree in the
University Of Chicago this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Daily Magazine Page for Everybody

Kerrville where they had taken Mrs.
Hardin for treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
DONNA
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

EAOO IECS al DNb4LOh
One of the outstanding social af-
fairs Of the season occurred Fri
day afternoon when Mesdames Glen
Lucas and j. z. Wier entertained
their many Valley friends with ten
tables Of bridge.
high. Mrs. Harold Vertrees, second
high. Mrs. j. B. Webb. low. and Mrs.
II. T. Pittman cut prize. A beautiful
color scheme Of lavender and pink
was carried in the floral decora-
tions for the rooms and prizes. The
personnel Of the party included:
Mesdames Ed Vertrees, Harold Ver-
trees. A. F. Hester. Jr.. T. I. Hester,
Forest Hester. A. d. Widmann, Da-
vid Widmann of Chicago, A. @. Nc
Kinney. Harry Backer. Ben West
Of Abilene, Chester Ballard Of Yves
laco. .. B. Briggs of Weslaco. A. B.
Hill. Harold Watts. r. II. Austin,
Searcy CLEANERS. Robert Chisholm,
r. T. Sanders. II. T. Pittman. j. B.
Webb. George White Of Chicago,
NJ. z. White. Glen White. Joe Sell
lars. Ed Jamerson. Alfred LisSner,
Frank Wood, Miller Hammons, l..
L. Harwell. Joe Powell. w. G..
Weaver, Boyce Lockett OF Alamo,
Turner. BRYAN Collier. A. T. Elliott,
p. Gilliland of McAllen and Ray
mond RuSk. and Misses Kate Rob-
erts and FAINT Of Memphis, Tonnes
see.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. ID. B. Briggs entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club at her home
in Weslaco. Miss Neva Doss. house
guest Of Mrs. j. B. Webb, was
named honor guest and was pre-
sented with a guest token. Mrs. "A.
B. Hill heceived high score and Mrs.
Glen Lucas received low. The club
was served with a luncheon after
the playing. The luncheon consist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

ed OF fried chicken. potato salad.
peas and iced tea. The guests in
cluded Miss Neva Doss and Mes
danes A. B. Hill, Glen Lucas. Joe
Sellars. J. B. Webb, j. Z. Wier. A.
+. Taylor and the hostess, Mrs. r.
3. Briggs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Made of very best grade cut steel, with keen edge, strong bol and white ivory handles. (Sells .5'o' 4e Special .................. A~
 Complete Sat Of 12-S5,I I9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

was told" she assured herself, with sarcastic
bitterness.
The car shot into side road, slowed down.
stopped
Creep out Of that coat and make IT snappy."
Hands were graSping at her sleeves, her COLI
lar. She could hear the delicate pelts ripping
as she sprawled there. fighting like tiger
Then there was an alarm. number of cars
were rounding the bend. The pistol went back
to Dolls side as Monk drove sedately on Traf-
fic had caught them again. And, when DOH
could recover her mind she remembered one i'm
portant gesture during that struggle a moment
ago. Joyce had snatched at the right-hand
pocket, turned it inside out. The pocket she
had sewed together at Mrs. Harmsworth's
orders! If she could only get at it! 1t was ON
the other side from where Joyce sat, and she
waited for him to look out of the window In a
discussion over road signs. Then her hand stole
down until her fingers touched thread. Some
thing told her that her destination was very
near If only she could break entirely through
the hole In that pocket. ind what it really was
they wanted. She ground the flap Of the coat
between her knees and felt something small and
rolling like loose beans. Up to that instant she
had been on the point Of casting aside her furs
and begging for release. But would they let her
go now?
They turned into a village, went slowly be-
tween two gate posts which bore a sign on q
strip of canvas, Glen Eden Addition. To Be
Opened November IS" Near the end of street
the car stopped. This was number three
See II she's there" commanded Joyce OF
Monk. Doll could see Monk take his clumsy
way up to the concrete walk. Three yards from
the porch he stopped door cautiously opened
and womans head appeared Mrs HARMS
WORTH
To Joyce's rasping command, "Gwan in" DOH
responded like an automaton. And as she
walked, she placed an unreasonable hope ON
Mrs. HarmSworth. Almost chivalrously Joyce
helped Doll into a freshly plastered entrance
then up stairway, odorous with varnish
Hey don't put er in the back bed room" Il
was MRS. Harmsworths voice. grown suddenly
coarse like her companions. People are living
in the house back there. Take 'er in front"
Shades were down In the two windows of n
room which probably faced the street. It was
in twilight. with blank white walls and mfin-
iShed electric light equipment Then Mrs.
Harnsworth's complaint came in a common
nasal tone:
"What'd you bring her for? Nobody wants
her"
CLOSE your trap Lou" said Joyce eff you
hadn't gummed the cards, we'd be okay OF
course, you had to get stuck on that fur coat.
That's what burns me-"
She's an amachewer," Monk began this, but
was quelled.
The quarrel in the doorway was gaining In
heat. Quite evidently the stealing of the bulky
coat by this strange Mrs Harmsworth had en-
barTaSSed the gang. She had been sent after q
smaller, more precious prize. There were words
about telephoning, and they confirmed Dolls
suspicious. Something had gone wrong with
LOUIS program ct Tanquays. She had been
cOrnered and passed the coat ON to a check
room girl.
Huddled in the dim nom Doll cot snatchem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
~Chee. she's quaved UhO a coming

That's fine. may not get back on
time" then with an instant of considera-
tion-'Ive torn q hole in this pocket" She
turned a Silken pocket inside out and showed
long rip. IF YOU could get needle and
thread"
I'm sure can"
And. I'm not back by 8, III have to run
over to MeadowbroOk to the polo game Couldn't
you join me there?"
At 10 minutes past q smalliSh pretty
woman in Russian sable coat far too warm
for the day walked up to Tanquay's doorman
and ordered q taxi. She said that she was
going to Meadowbrook to the polo game.
&c. getting out Of Tanquay's was fairly easy
for Doll. She had hung the coat UP In her own
private closet and mended the pocket hastily
between jobs. At 3 O'Clock, when it was evident
that Mrs. Harms worth wasn't coming Doll had
slipped into the closet room, changed to her
street things and started out with Mrs. HARMS
worth's sables. Then she had paused, unnerved
by her responsibility The coat was worth thou
sands; suppose she should drop it. leave it some
where, let 1t blow out Of q window. There's
only one safe place for clothes, she thoueht-on
your back. She had got into it and began to
suffer the tormentS which too often come to the
dutiful and true
THE second Chukker was under way when she
stand. There was an empty seat besides hers;
somehow she was glad that she had beaten Mrs.
HarmSworth to Meadowbrook. Despite her
worry and confusion she was caught up by the
fascination Of . game quite new to her.
"Harrinan's coming in strong again"
pleasant baritone said this, causing Doll
to turn and see that Mrs. Harmsworths seat
was occupied by a tall, middle-aged man with
shell glasses and an outdoor complexion. His
eyes were somehow queer but the pleasantnesS
of his smile quite disarmed her.
Hartmann" asked Doll "You mean"
"Yes. The rather slight one. Wow! Look
at Lacey coming down the field"
Everybody was standing up watching q tight
scrimmage around goal post And when the
noise subsidized Doll was aroused by the unpleas-
ant feeling Of eyes upon her. The man at her
side was looking at the sable coat, minutely
appraisingly. The deformity of his left eye
it was filmed with white-made his suave face
sinister. Then they sat down, and she could
have run away, although his voice was still kind
when he asked, isn't this rather a warm day
for fur coat?"
"It is sort Of But it isn't really mine I
mean, brought 1t out for a friend and put
it on, because was afraid of dropping it."
ST don't believe I could suffer like that for
friendship" His smile was attractive. isn't
your friend MRS. Harmsworth?"
why, yes" Her eyes were wide Then
you're in her party? You're"
mot exactly" And now he was serious
Mrs. Harmsworth had little accident. She
cut her hand on q broken windshield nasty
skid We've put her to bed at our house in
Garden City. She's been worrying about the
coat. So came over TO get it for her"
Doll came to her feet. IN take it over my
self"
"That viii be charming" He smiled
''Mrs. Harmsworth gave me instructions 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

bring the coat to her." she explained "I know
you're all right, Mr."
Joyce" said the gentleman.
'Mr. Joyce. But wouldn't feel right,
didn't carry out instructions"
When they came out through the section X
entrance a blue sedan drove up and q uniformed
chauffeur opened the door.
go back to the house, Monk" Mr.. Joyce
spoke with authority.
While they rolled forward through forest of
parked cars, he talked on. But Doll felt m-
easy. She wished Mr.. Joyce wasn't there, that
he'd told her Mrs. Harmsworths address and
let her go alone. Then, looking over her left
shoulder, she could see Garden City;s cathedral
spire fading in the distance.
"Mr. Joyce" she said as quitely as she could
"your drivers lost his way. We're going Just
opposite"
Don't worry about that Spencer knows
Long Island like a book"
well, don't. But do know" Some
thing in the CLEAN of that queer white eye
threw her in a panic. You're not taking me
there Let me out or I'll scream, I'll"
you'll do nothing of the sort" Suddenly
Joyce's face, close to her, had grown cruel and
common you're right kid. We're not taking
you to Mrs. Harmsworth. We're taking you to
headquarterS-"
"Headquarters?"
yeah. Police headquarters. I'm q plain
clothes man and happen TO know where you
stole that coat"
Doll lay back against the cushions rapidly
considering what to do No practical ideas
came. Mrs. Harmsworth then, had been used
as a bait to get her aboard the car. Should she
tell Mr.. Joyce that her husband was Hector
Stoat, that she, too was on a detective case?
Another thought intruded. Why shouldn't she
let this mean Mr.. Joyce take her to headquar-
tiers? Then she could call up Hector and show
him what a fool the detective force had made
Of itself. But how could Mrs. Harmsworth
whom Hector and Riley and everybody idolized
So-how could she have mixed herself up in
stealing? With this unanswered problem the
car stopped at a red light signal. A trafac DO
lceman came so close to them that Doll could
have dropped a button down his collar
why don't you have him arrest me- Mr.
Joyce" she asked innocently.
I'm taking you to headquarters. His face
looked drawn. The chauffeur half turned
Then I'll scream" she threatened.
But hard blunt instrument was poking her
in the ribs and Joyce was growing in her ear
"Open your trap and I'll shoot you down. You're
right, lady. That's a gun"
from her side. They had taken many de-
tours, TO avoid policemen, she guessed; for
by now she had had time to patch together
sections of the broken picture.
1t was all too apparent to her. These two
men were confederates, desperately intent upon
getting control of the sables The coat per-
haps, was worth $4,000 Sold TO fence" 1t
wouldn't bring a tenth of that price. Yet they
a. laHNn SNIO TrHann mnwAsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
DO AS YOU'RE TOLD-ByAvnAneh 1uu

"HIS bright, Fall moon, walking down
toward Tancuay's unapproachably
fashionable restaurant, Maudie Stoat,
affectionately called Doll" by Hector,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
HALAL Az AssZoNY MATT

Szarvasr6l jelentik: - Szarva-
son 0ngyilkos lett Kepenyes Mi
haly j0modu gazda Az SO ewes
embernek ltet eve meghalt az els1
felesege es ujra nosiilt. A maso-
dix asszonnyal mem ertettek meg
egymast. listen vele, csoma.
golt az asszony = beadom a va
lopert!" Hiaba kerlelte az ura,
az asszony otthagyta. 'FNem erde.
mes ICY elni! - hajtogatta. Kepe-
nyes. - Mondjatok meg a felese.
gemnek, ha vissza mem jon, Ell.
emesztem magam." Hogy meg
mondtak-e,. mem lehessen tudni
de disznooles napjara az asszony
mem teri vissza az urahoz. Kepe
nyes Mihaly banataban felakasz
totta magat, meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
KAL0ZOK REJTEKHELYE
GALAC VAROSABAN

Galacb6l jelentik = Galac va
ros egyilS f6utyonalan husz meter
hosszusagban beszakadt az uttes.
egy ARA halado ketlovas pa
rasztszeker mtlysegbe zuhant.
A gazdat sikeriilt kimenteni, de a
lovak ottvesztek. A f0ldomlas a
Colonel Boyle-utcaban tortent,
ahol nemreg epiilt fel egy galaci
bank palotaja, de XII lellett lakol-
tatni, inert az epiilet elfeUliilt,
ugyanez t0rtent az utica szemben
fekvo reszen egy favallalat epu-
letevel is. A varosmern0ki hivatal
a legujabb foldomlas nyoman
megallapitotta, hogy a varos tel
jesen ala van aknazva titkos alag
,utakkal, amelyeket evszazadok.
kal ezelott tengeri kalozok has,
naltak, akik egy-eey jol sikeriilt
rablas utan ezekbe az alagutakba
menekiiltek lit rejtettfk ell zsak
manyukat. Allitolag az volt a tit
ka annak is, hogy Terente, az al
dunai mocsarak legendas rablo.
vezere evekig mem keriilt kezre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10

A. csehek december sen kethe-
ii foghazra iteltek Jonas Imre
alsogy0rodi rom. katholikus pie
banost, inert a templomban ICY
imadkozott: IN yarors gag
Nagyasszonya kony0r0gj eret-
think. Pragab6l pedig AIT jelen-
tilS, hogy a pozsonyi t0ryenyszek
biinteto tanacsa Maros Janos al
sogyorodi romai katholikus lei
keszt IA napi foghazra itelte,
inert a lorett6i litaniabol 3 sem
hagyta Xxi AIT a reszt, amely sziiz
Mariahoz, mint Magyarorszag
patronajahoz fohaszkodik. A Csc
HEX eroszakossaga mar templo-
mokba is beront, a bir6sag fog
hazbiinteteseket ro magyar pa
pokfa, inert esyhazuk imakony-
veinek imasz0vegeit mem valtoz-
tatjak meg az idegen uralom ked-
veert. Az iteletek az elszakitott
teriileten el0 magyarsag k0reben
termeszetesen Macy felhaborodast
es keseriiseget okoztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
0NMAGA F0L0TT 1TELT

Budapestrol jelentik: = Hajdu
josef budapest iigynok k0ny0-
riiletbol 6jjeli szallast adott Klein
Ferenc munkanelkiili szaboseged-
mex. Reggel ARA ebredt Hajdu,
hogy $50 peng0je es Klein Ferenc
eltiint.
Egy delutan Rak0czi-uton
Hajduval veletleniil szembe j0tt
Klein Ferenc, akit kemeny han
gon felelossegre is won't. Klein
beismerte, hogy efvitte $50 pen
got es kerte Hajdut, jojj0n fol We
lie Rakoczi-ut GA. szamu hazba,
egyil1 baratnojehez, oft vissza-
kappa penzet.
Hajdu Ell is indult Kleinnal, mi
kor azonban f0lertek haz har
madik emeletere, Klein keresztiil
vetette magat a korlaton es hol
tan teriilt el lepcs6hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
Magyarok
Naptara

JANUAR IL. - A Warreni Els6 Ma
gyar BIS. Egylet farsangi balja a
Roman Hallban walnut ST.
JANUAR IA. - Magyar Melody Fel-
lows Club nagyszabarl tano1nulat-
saga az Eagle BallrooInban. Corner
Rayen and Holmes ST.
JANUAR 20. - A Flggetlen Ref. If.
jusagi Egylet nie1adasa a Kos
suth Korben. Ot kitiin6 vigjat6k.
JANUAR 26. - A rom. kath. Ifjusagi
K0r Farsangi Baba az Eagles Hall
ban.
JANUAR rs, - A Warreni Magyar If
jusagi Kof.. balja .Jugoszlav Hall.
ban Burton Ave, 81 Is fel stop.
FEBRUAR 2. A SIT. Gy6rgy g0r.
kath. Egyhaz Valentin Balja Szu,
ligan Hallban.
FEBRUAR 8. A Warreni lfjusagi
K0r Farsangvegi Balja Roman
Hallban (Walnut ST..
FEBRUAR IL. = A rom. kath. Ifjusa
gi K0r Valentin BAHIA az Eagles
Hallban.
APRILIS /. A rom. kath. Ifjnsag
K0r husveti balja az Eagles Hallban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
MEG A DUNA is
SINYLI MAR TRIANONT

Mcson-, Gy0r-, Komarom- es
Esztergommegyek partvidekein a
lakossag mind gyakrabban ham
goztatja, hogy a Duna feItiin6
m0don iszaposodik.
- Trianon az Okla, = mondjak
- a csehek' nit sem t0r3dnek az
zal, milyen Duna hajozhatasa
lefele.
Pedig a Duna, ez az europai fe-
jedelmi folyam, 2300 kiiometer
hosszu olcs6 utat jelentene - ha
gondoznak. Merit a folyokat Sc
szabad elhanyagolni Els csehex
valahogy megereztek, hogy bar
nit tesznek, a Duna legelsosorban
a foldmivelo MagyarorSzagnak a
VIII utja es az is marad, 0r0kre
De a csehek ontudatosan iszapo-
sitjak Dunat, csakhogy a ma
gyaroknak artsanak.
A mosonmegyei Dunameder, de
az ottani partvidek Is az ugyne-
vezett Dunafapuk is rendez6sre
varnak. Kotrogepek azon vide
ken 1913 ota mem jartak. Kisbo-
dak, Piisp0ki, Dunaremete k0zse-
gek k0zos ertekezletet tartottak
es folpanaszoltak a bait. Az iszap-
lerakodas veszedelmeket rejt ma
gaban. A k0zepesnel magasabb
vlzallas Macy teriileteket ont ell,
ha pedig hosszantarto, akkor meg
a tavolabbi k0zsegeket is rongal-
ia talajyiz. A Szigetk0z helyzc-
te pedig mar allandoan ketsegbe-
ejto. Meg Duna is sinyli mar
Trianont.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
holmikat Hirtelen leszakadt a !

holmikat. Hirtelen leszakadt a te-
to es eltemette fiatalembert.
Percek teltek ct, egyszercsak el5-
vanszorgott a tiizbol Molnar Jo-
zsef. Er5sen verzett, a ruhaja tiiz-
ben, nyakan fennakadt Ian
COLO zsuppkeve. Futasnak eredt
es a szomszedos Bakler JOSEF
nagybatyja udvaraba rohant.
Batyam, eg a hazunk, de en-
magam is! kialtotta. Ossze.
esett. Bakler kerekparon szalaj
tott a vasvari oryosert, de hiaba
a Is ewes fiatalember annyira
osszeegett, hogy rettenetes kinok
k0zt meghalt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
AKINEK LET0RLIK NEVET
A H0s0K sZOBRAR6L
Nagyk6rosrol ielentik :

Nagyk6rosr0l jelentik: = A
varosban arr6l beszelnek, hogy
Iet6rlik hosOk szobrarol egyik
h3si halott' nevet, aki egyalta-
laban mem halt meg, hanem el-
'enkezoleg, vidaman cit Is ket fe-
leseget tartott, egyet Nagykoro-
SON ,egyet pedig Cegleden.
Il. j. ritka erdekessegii ferfiu
1914-ben frontra kerult es Ceg.
laden hagyta a feleseget. Az asz-
SONY 1915-ben AIT az ertesitest
lSapta, hogy a ferje meghalt az
orosz fronton. Megsirattak, ell
gyaszoltak, mint h0si halottat, {
nevet is bevestek az emlekmube
r. J. amikor haboru utan ha
zatert, arr6l ertesiilt- hogy 8 til
fajdonkeppen halott. ''Igy is jo'
gondolta, nem szolt senkinell
elbujdosott d nagyk6rosi hatarbs
Is beallott beresnek egyik gazdd
hcz. Megtette AIT, hogy amikor ;
hosok szobrat folavattak, beko
csizott Nagykor0sre es kikerest,
a nevet marvanytablan.
adokozben megeskiidott egyil
nagyk6r0si tanyai leannyal. Biint
csak ugy tud6dott XII, hogy 10
pott, bekerjilt a t0rvenyszek fog
hazaba Is megallapitottak: ket
seer nosiilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
SZERENCSETLENSEG
A VADASZATON
A budapest nemet kGvet veletle-
null halalra sebzett egy hajtot.

Szekesfehervarrol jelentik: =
A fejermegyei veIencei tavon a
multi napokban sajnalatos vadasz
sZerencsetlenseg t0rtent. Grof
Szechenyi Viktor, Fejermegye f6-
ispanja kacsavadaszatot rende-
zett baro Schoen, Nemetorszag
budapest k0vete tiszteletere,
amelyen a varmegye el0kelosegei
is reszt vettek. Az egyik csonak-
ban foglalt helyet Schoen bar6
kovet, aki a felroppeno kacsakra
aUva lott. Kozben egyensulyat
vesztette es a cs0nakbol beleesett
vizbe. Esese k0zben fegyvere-
mex masodik t0ltese veIetleniil el-
silt es seretek Sarvajc Lajos
hajto fels0combjaba fur0dtak es
megsebeztek az itoeret is. Meg
pr6baltak elk0tni verzest, ami
azonban mem sikerult ds mint
hogy a kozelben orvosi segitseg
mem akadt, a szekesfeheryari k0z-
k6rhazba szallitottak szeren-
csetleniil jart hajtot, aki azonban
id0k0zben elverzett.
A sajnalatos katasztrofa ma
gyon. leverSleg haPtt a vadasz-
tarsasag tagjaira, akik a vada-
szatot azonnal felbeszakitottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
1O0,O0O-NEL T0BB LEvENTE
A JARASI LEVENTE
vERSENYEKEN

A magyar sport naggya es a
vilag elso sportnemzeteievel egy-
gyenranguva -csak akkor es ugy
lehet, ha minel hatalmasabb to-
meg ALA sport zaszl6ja ala.
EFT a magasztos celt szolgalja
az allami tamogatassal fentartott
leventeintezmeny, amelynel1 ha-
talmas szervezete evr6l-evre egy-
re teljesebben epiil Xxi. A levente-
intezmeny van hivatva ARA, hogy
a magyar sportot naggya tegye,
illetve mai sportnak megfelclo
alapot adjon.
A csonka orszag het testnevele-
81 kerillete, azok mindegyikeben
levo negy-negy varmegye, varo-
sok, jarasok, sot az egyes szom-
szedos k0zsegek k0z0tt is r0vid
lido alatt egeszseges versenges fej-
l0dott Xxi.
Az iden mar minden jarasban
rendeztek leventeversenyeket, -
amely versenyeken a legujabb XII
mutatasok szerint t0bb mint szaz-
ezer levente vett reszt. Pedig
ezelxen jarasi versenyeken mar
csak a jobbak, a kivalogatottak
vettek reszt. Az otthonmaradot.
tax szama legalabb ugyanannyi
| tellat batran mondhatjuk, hogy
| ketszazezernel tobb levente iizi a
sport valamilyen agat.
A kis orszaghoz es szereny Vi
szonyokhoz kepest, oily oriasi
Macy ez a szam, amilyenre nehany
evvel ezel6tt meg gondolni sem
lehetett.