davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
BOY ASKS SELF
y y y
BE CHAR AS
= = =
CHECK FORGER

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 20.-Walk-
ing into the main police station
last night a 19-year-old boy nerv-
ously asked to see the sergeant.
Il want TO complain against q
guy who has been forging checks
he said. His name Is Ben Kastiul.
He's passed out about q dozen bad
checks for around $3.50 alto
gether."
ANY idea where he is?" the
sergeant asked
"RigS~ here" answered the
youth. I'm the guy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Fugitive Is
Jailed In Kansas

WICHITA. Kans.. Aug. 20.-P1-
Police said today that Henry Hap
ner. %. arrested here yesterday,
had been identified Is a fugitive
from the Texas state prison at
Huntsville. where he was serving a
term for highway robbery.
He was said to have escaped by
swimming a river under fire and
to have made his way TO Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
COUNTY INSTITUTE
PRINTED

Programs are now being printed
for the county teachers institute
and win he distributed within the
next few days. according to Mrs. wv.
n. Jones, county superintendent.
The institute will be held Aug.
$3.50, just prior TO opening OF the
county school system. III is held an
nually to outline the years work 10
the teachers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Negro Charged In
Forenan's Shooting

CORSICANA. Texas. Aug. 20.-R
Charges Of assault with intent 20
murder were flied against Ollie
Holmes. negro. today in connection
with the shooting last night of J. z
Thompson. farm foreman. near
Kerens.
Holmes and Thompson were re-
ported to have had an argument
yesterday after Holmes had quit
work before time. Thompson suffer-
"a a bullet wound In the wrist and
also was struck over the head with
D gun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Holdup Charge May
Be Filed Against :

The three men held In the county
fail as the result Of hold-up late
Saturday night of ON Cobb. negro.
were being questioned Tuesday and
IL was probable that charges would
DO filed some tim during the after
noon. officers stated.
Cobb was relieved Of $i4 by three
men as he approached e house on
18th street. re says the men drew
q razor and gun on him and forced
him to a near alley where his money
was taken.
The three men were picked up
Saturday night and Sunday by
members of the city police and
sheriff's departments.
Cobb has identified all tnrt of
men as participants In the hold
up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Canton Driver Is
Charged In Death

A charge OF negligent homicide
has been filed against Pablo Salazar.
:amion driver. In the county court
at law as the result Of the death of
5onzalo Sanchez. 6. Friday.
Salazar's case will probably come
before the court In the October
term OF court.
The defendants cannon struck the
youth at 18th and Van Buren,
streets Friday. The bow died shortly
afterward at the Mercy hospital
With q fratcured skull. His head hit
ne curb as he fell .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
LUMBER DEBT SUIT
d ADJUSTMENT

The case OF Cameron County
Lumber Co. vs.. g. C.. Bowman OF
Combes was taken under advisement
Tuesday morning by Judge John 7.
Kleiber OF the county court az law.
The lumber company alleges that
Bowman owes them $202.93. The
original debt was S1.216.22. the Pc
tition sets out. All but the $202.93
has been paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
STORM WARNING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-P1-
The weather bureau today issued
the following storm warning:
Advisory 1880 a. m, tropical dis
turbance apparently Of small diam
eter and of slight to moderate in
tensity. Is moving west-northwest-
ward in estimated latitude sixteen
degrees, thirty minutes, longitude
~sixty-eight, probably will pass over
or slightly south Of the southern
coast Of Santo Domingo or Haiti
tonight. Caution advised In reg
ion Of Santa Domingo, Haiti, ia
maica ind windward passage next
twenty-four hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21

TUCSON. Ariz. Aug. 90 Up -
With Midland. Texas 4. their next
stopping place. eighteen fast pur-
suit and two amphibian planes from
the naval base at San Diego. Calf.
took off shortly after six a. m.
mountain standard time) today en-
route to the national air races at
Cleveland. The planes left the Pa
cific coast yesterday and remained
here all night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Jury Indicts Man
On Forgery Charge

Especial TO The Herald1
RAYMONDvILLE. Aug. 2o.-An
indictment was returned today by
the grand jury here in criminal dis
trict court, Judge Cunningham pre-
siding. against Celso Rodriguez,
charged with forgery. He Is now
In jail.
The court voted 60 ecess until
Saturday. and the criminal docket
viii be called Monday. August rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
Germany Looks to
New Debt Meeting

THE HAGUE, Aug. 20.-P1-For-
eign Minister Stresemann OF Ger
many has written Premier JaSpar Of
Belgium asking him to call the six
big powers together to consider what
shall be doneregarding reparations
payments II the Young plan Is not
adopted before September !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
PLANE FALL KILLS
ONE. INJURIES w

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 20.-R-
Chester Minear. so. was killed, and
his cousin. John Minear. pilot. and
Warren HALL, another passenger.
were injured dangerously, last night
when an airplane went into a tai
spin and fell In q mud fiat at the
pdge.ef Puget 6r&n&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
20 Naval Planes
Enroute 70 Races

Ell PASO, Texas. Aug. 20.-CP-A
squadron Of twenty naval planes,
under command of Lieutenant Com
mar6er Homer Wick. took off from
the Municipal airport this morning
en- route to Cleveland. Ohio. to par
ticipate In the erial maneuvers at
the national air races.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-21
HIGHWAY SPEEDERS
DRAW COURT FINES

Two highway speeders e fined
a total OF $5l in Justice of the
Peace 3. L. Gains court Tuesday
morning. A driver for the Rapid
Transit company drew a fine Of s28.
NJ. B. Norris Of La Feria was as
sessed S23.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07

to fight to improve their conditions.
The persecution and repressions
directed against the revolutionary
workers, seen especially of late, will
only brace them for the struggle,
will only strengthen their hands, for
they are winning the. sympathy Of
the working masses. The present
marked Leftward drift on the part
OF the Indian workers will consoli-
date the position Of the revolutionary
wing in the trade union movement
Of India. Thus we see that a basis
is being prepared which will enable
the Pan-Pacific Trade Union Secre-
tariat to press forward its activities
in India.
The PPTUS must continue to
urge the entire trade union move
ment OF India to affiliate. This must
be its policy. But the Pan-pacific
Trade Union Congress which will
be attended by representatives from
the revolutionary unions of India,
must first of all help to form and
strengthen the left wing in the In
dian trade union movement, for only
a well-organized, stronr lcf1 wing
will compel the Indian union
congress to affiliate ana nc a
section OF the Pan IL Trade
Union Secret ariat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
BY II. EIDUS.

There is still large gap in the
work of the Pan-Pacific Trade Union
Secretariat (PPTUS) which must be
remedied at all cost. We refer to
the fact that no PPTUS Section has
yet taken definite shape or form in
the trade union movement of India.
The absence of organizational con-
tact with the Indian trade union
movement has been due, on the one
hand, to the obstacles set up by the
Anglo-Indian authorities, and on the
other, to the reformist leaders of the
Indian Trade Union Congress, who
have blocked every attempt at get
ting the Indian trade union move
ment to cooperate with the Revolu-
tionary Centre of the trade union
movement in the Pacific countries.
Yet in 1927 the Indian Trade
Union Congress decided to send two
delegates representing the Left Wing
of the Indian trade union movement
to the Pan-Pacific Trade Union Con-
ference in Hankow. But they were
not permitted to leave India, and
were therefore unable to attend. At
the beginning of 1928 PPTUS
representative went to India to set
up connections with the Indian
Trade Union Congress, but he was
not allowed to land. Comrade Ryan.
an Australian, managed to attend
the last Indian Trade Union Con-
gress held in December 1928 in Jaria.
where on behalf of the PPTUS he
greeted the Indian trade union
movement. This was the first time
since the PPTUS was founded that
a representative got into direct
touch with the Indian trade union
movement and laid the aims and OBJ
jects of the PPTUS before con-
gress of Indian trade unions. At this
gathering, the Left Wing elements
in the Indian labor movement urged
the Indian Trade Union Congress to
affiliate to the PPTUS. However. a
decision was carried by an insignifi-
cant majority to postpone a discus
sion on this question until the next
congress.
The next Indian Trade Union
Congress to be held at the end of
this year is to decide the question
of affiliating to the Pan-Pacific
Trade Union Secretariat. If would
be of interest, therefore, to size up
the strength Of PPTUS supporters
in India at the present time and the
forces Of their opponents-the In
dian reformists. A brief account of
the present position of the Indian
trade union movement will make the
position clear.
Approximately down to 1927 the
Indian labor movement was entirely
in the hands of reformist leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
Fighting in Arabia
Continues as Ion
Saud Gains Ground

JERUSALEM by MaiD.-Ac-
cording to reliable information re-
ceived in Jerusalem, the movement
OF opposition to Ibn Saud, the Wa
habi king is gaining ground in Ar
abba. lnsurgent tribes led by Sheriff
Machsan, Ibn Shahin captured Tura-
ba, an important stragetic point
where they were attacked by govern
ment troops supporting Ibn Saud
and defeated after desperate
struggle. Sheriff Machsan and
other leaders were killed in the bat
tie and three more rebel chiefs taken
prisoners and shot by the Ibn Saud
troops. The rebels, however, soon
rallied again. Reinforcements hay
ing arrived from Media and Hejaz
tribes, the insurgents again attacked
Turaba, captured the city and com
pletely routed Ibn Saud's troops,
who retreated to Ell Riadh, the capt.
tai of the Nedjd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
The Pan-Paddfe Trade Union Congress
and Indian Trade Union Movement

all representatives of the bourgeois
intelligentzia. They spared no eff
fort to foster a spirit of class col
laboration with the Indian bour-
geoisie) in the Indian labor move
ment, while half-heartedly pursuing
a policy of compromise with British
imperialism.
But far-reaching changes have oc-
Cured during the last two years.
The heavily-charged political atmos-
phere in connection with the work of
the Simon Commission and the drive
of the Anglo Indian bourgeoisie
against the proletariat, now more
rabid than ever, gave rise to a wide
spread movement among the work.
ers.
That the workers are now active
as never before is seen, first of all,
in a widespread desire to get or
gained in the unions, especially in
the Left Wing organizations, and in
the numerous strikes involving hun
dreds of thousands of Indian work
ers, resulting in the loss of millions
of working days. Girni Hangar, the
Left Wing Textile Workers Union
in Bombay, founded in the middle OF
1928, increased its membership to
165,000 during the space Of a few
months. Thirty-one million working
days were lost through strikes in
1928 alone, and the strikes are be-
coming more bitter and protracted
than ever. The great Bombay tex
tile workers strike called at the end
of last year was renewed within a
few mont his involving 10000
workers.
The workers of India are not only
struggling heroically for their eco
nomic demands but are taking active
part in the national revolutionary
movement. No longer are the work.
ers an auxiliary force Gas was the
case some years ago. to be used
by the Indian bourgeoisie to further
their plans against British imperial
ism. Today, the Indian workers are
making stand as an independent
political factor. Whereas the Indian
bourgeoisie is in full retreat before
British Imperialism, the workers are
carrying forward the struggle for
complete independence, emblazening
on their banner the slogan of "All
Power to the Soviets."
1t is now abundantly clear that
the working masses of India can
have no use for a reformist leader
ship of the trade union movement.
In the process of the struggle new
leaders are springing up able to
give the workers revolutionary
lead. They are already today re-
placing the reformist leaders in
guiding and leading the economic
struggles Of the workers. They are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
DELEGATION TO
ITALY. TO FOOL
WORKERS HERE
Mussolini Scheme Now
in Preparation

The Order of the Sons of Italy
a fraternal organization, is sending
a delegation of 1000 to Italy for the
alleged purpose of Seeing what fas-
cism has done and then to come back
to the U. S. and convince it's stub
born friends and their vicious enc
miles," as the Orders statement
reads.
This trip is part of the fascist re-
gime's efforts to fool the Italian
workers in America, according to the
Anti-Fascist Alliance of America.
"Fascism at its beginning started
as work of conquering the Italian
workers by sending gangsters with
arms here to terrorize the Italian
workers in this country, but the
Anti-Fascist Alliance defeated their
attempts" the Alliance states.
Changed Tactics.
"Fascism changed its tactics. In
stead of open terror it began a pro-
gram of penetration and espionage,
through the consulates, churches,
and prominent individuals who by
, their exploitation of the Italian
workers have enriched themselves.
"The efforts of fascism were also
directed to the fraternal organiza-
tons which the Italian workers had
formed. This voyage proves that
fascism has bought the officialdom
of these fraternal organizations.
But this is not a matter of sur
prise, for we all know that these
men were fascists even before fas-
cism took power in Italy. They al
ways belonged to the exploiting class
and their interests are to keep the
workers 'enslaved for that class.
Will Ignore Workers.
"Those making the voyage will
not go to see the Italian workers in
the factories, on the farms and in
their homes; they will not visit the
prisons and islands where 1857 of
the best fighters of the Italian work
ing class are exiled. They will not
visit the widows and orphans of
5000 Italian workers killed in the
streets and prisons; they will be met
in Gibraltar by naval escort and
taken to Naples where a special
train waits them to take them to the
nrincipal citiac of TtoIv
"They will not see the Italian
workers bleeding under the yoke of
fascism and capitalism and prepar-
ing for the overthrow of fascism.
They will be permitted to see false
Italy dressed in silk, like the prosti-
tute that waits for it's customers.
They will spend their time in hotels
getting drunk with wine and fascist
propaganda"
The Anti-Fascist Alliance of North
America is preparing to expose this
trip as another scheme of Mussolini
and his agents abrc Il 70 harness the
organizations of the Italian immi-
grants to the fascist regime of ter
ror. A whole series of open air
mass meetings have been scheduled
in the main centers of the Italian
working class sections of the coun-
try and the truth about fascism told.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
Rising in Hedjas Is
Reported; Tribes in
Battle with British

JERUSALEM (By Mail) .-Ac-
cording to news from Mecca a seri-
GUS encounter between insurgen1
forces led by Farhan Nashbar an
government troops occurred nea
Ridh in the Mold district. The in
surgents were completely routed,
suffering heavy losses in killed and
wounded. Farhan Mashbur and
other leaders are among the dead.
The struggle Of the colonial ma
tions against their inperialist OPP
pressors goes on in spite of partial
reverses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07

Kntgoods Workers Industrial Union
will hold meeting Thursday Irving
Plaza, Irving Place Fifteenth St. Helen
tonia strikers, Harriet Siverman, of WIR to speak.
NEW YORK TO WELCOME NTwU WOMEN ORGANIZERS
Grand welcome of New York working class schecher
Vera Bush and Sophie Melvin Monday night
House. 9th ST. and Third Ave. under auspices of LID
WIR and NTWU Also protest meeting against sentencing
Eisman, militant Pioneer to six months in eformatory
MINNEAPOLIS TO HOLD OUTDOOR MASS MEETINGS.
The meeting of the
spo in behalf of the Gana strikers will be held Saturday
Moses and others will speak house collection will be held
Tor volunteers VIII be at Labor Lyceum 1926 Sixth north
MASS PROTEST MOVING Lww
The great storm of protest against the ralroadng of
Gaston strikers the electric chair has caused Industrial Solidarity
lowing eoay throughout the world must rally
to the defense of fellow workers terribly beset
blood These workers must not die Nor must they be immurd
North Carolina base have been buried alive the cenaa boys
Mooney and Billings Godasy Venturao
members of bors class conscious vanguard This issue
workers. unionsm and they symbolic
executed bodies of union workers We workers do uonm
class Our duty plain We the
the North Carolina defendants regardless of all industrial political
differences"
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF WORKERS HEAR RELEASED
GASTONIA WOMEN.
Amy schechter Sophie Melvin will speak at the fol-
lowing cities to meetings. Washington Friday
pha the 10TH New Bedford the 1h New York 12th
18th; Paterson n j. and Providence L. th; Passac and Allen
town. the 18TH Halls to be announced in later issue.
CARRY ON IN OKLAHOMA CITY DESPITE POLICE BAN
Whdden, Defense
at Oklahoma City stopped by police while speaking
the workers neghbOrhood yesterday
however in mobzng the Oklahoma behalf
strikers
CANADIAN YOUNG WORKERS SEND GREETINGS
The presdum of the Fifth Convention of the Young
Communist League of Canada has the following
Gastona Comrades, fight the fight of all workers
Canada will utmost to free
ranks of the which belong
Labor Defense conducting wide
behalf"
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA MODELLING.
joint LID WIR will
Sunday August a. when Gasonia will be for
the Pennsylvania miners will also be discussed
MASS PETITIONS POURING INTO OFFICE
Hundreds of thousands of workers from all
signing the protest petition demanding
tona strikers Many contributing dollar
they sign the protest petition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07

working class speak for themselves.
Growing international fascism is al
ready casting it's shadow over the
country where even prisons and pen
itentiaries bear the inscription Glib
.erty, Equality, Fraternity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
Czech Workers Jeer
Religious Pilgrims:
Latter Lose Battle

PRAGUE, Aug. 6.-Several thou
sand Greek Catholics on a pilgrim
age to Baranova, in Ruthenis, were
ieered by COO workers of that town.
The workers are militant in Bara-
nova, having chosen a Communist
mayor. The pilgrims attacked the
workers, but were driven off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07

The increase in the number Of
caseg, in the years of Imprisonment
afflicted upon tho class-conacious
among the workers and in the total
of the fines intended to paralyze
the Sighting organizations of the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03
CsALADI DRAMA
Az 0R0KSEG MATT

Mortnici szlavoniai kozsegben
lalott TeodorqvRs Lajos hetven-
eyes gazdalkod6, aki mar reg6ta
betegeskedett. Amikor yalsagosra
fordult allapota, betegagyahoz
hiyatta harom fiat IS felosztatta
kozottiik a vasyont, nehogy ke-
s0bb veszekedes tamadjon k0zot-
tiik az 0r0kseg Matt. A vagyon
felosztasaban a ktt flu belenyu-
godott es .ezek. csakhamar ell. is
tavoztak edesapjuk bctegagya
nell6l, de Zsivk6, a gazdalkodo
harminceves fla, oft maradt es
szemrehanyast tett apjanak, hogy
mem .juttatott neki tabbet a va
gyonbdl.
A sulyosan betcg ember Is a flu
k0z0tt sz6valtas tamadt. Zsivk6
szidalmazm kezdte apjat, maid el
tawozott szobab6l Is nemsokara
haltaval a. .kezebenotert vissza. A
flu odaugrott az agyhoz es a bal
Mval -fejbevagta apjat. x hata1-
Z I..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03
UnYARLAssxdI HETET
FssS fARToTTAK JAPkNBAN

4 ! 4. i. - = = Z. = - s
@ Az udvariassagb61 Is a k0zon-
s6sgel val6 finom banasm6db6l a
hazai tajakon is leckdt kaptak
lcgat6bb rfszbeh a shivatalnok ok,
riszbcn rendor0k. Ugylatszik,
Japanban sem r6zsas a hclyzct az
Hlvariassagot illet6leg, inert a
csaszar akaratab6l egy egesz he
tig gyakoroltak smagukat az I'D
variassagban, nemcsak a vasuti
hiyatalnokok, munkasok, hanem
meg a hordarok is. Kiil0n0scn a
'vasutas tarsadalotnra vonatkoz-
tax az ndvariassagi het szabalyai.
sA hordarokat kiilon elenoriztek,
rajjon seleget tesznek-e leg
inesszebbmeno 4advariassagi kSye-
telm6nyeknek. p a yasatigazga-
tosagok is fefk6rtek rfagy plaka-
token az utazo k0z0nstget, hogy
legyenek ok is t6liik telhet6lee
tiirclmesek az alkalmazottakkal
uemben. A japan njsagok 0r0m-
mel allapitjak meg, hogy az nd
variassagi h6t errtamenyei igen
kielegit6ek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03
Tarsulas

Kohn Is Grim beszelgetnek.
AIT kerdi Kohn:
Mondd csak, Grin. midrt
mem akarsz te azal Pollakkal
tarsulnl9
Azert, mondja Grim
inert Pollak valamikor jegybcn-
jart a fcleseeemmel es nem vet
te cl
= Ez ok?
Igcn. Csak mem fogok egy
,olyan emberrel tarsulni, akinck
t0bb esze van, mint nekem
Az orvosnal
Az orvos megvizsgalja Kohnt
es megkerdezi:
Van etvagyag
Miert kerdezi, doktor ur,
mondja Kohn talan valami jo
val akar megkinalni9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03

haragot, az nndort, kint, a felels
met? Mem tudom, de megpr6ba-
lom, italian sikeriil.
Hetf6n este ertiink jott Lars
torff ur, hogy a varosi szinhazha
vigyen, hol a Troubadurt adtak.
Utols6 percben telefonon felhivta
Helgat egy kopenhagai ismerose,
XII atutazoban volt S jelcntcttc
neki, hogy 3 es 10 ora kozt fel-
jon hozza egy ncgyedorara. Lehe-
tetlen volt visszantasitania, inert
regi jo ismer6se volt Helganak $
abban allapodtunk meg, hogy
nelkiile indulunk el q azutan
egyenest 11arstorff ur lakasara
jon, hol talalkozni fogunk.
Az operai el6adasnak fel tizen-
egykor volt vege Is mi Larstorf
ur fogatan egyenest villaJaba
haitottunk az Uhlenhorstra. Ma
gyon kedves volt hozzam, felvalt-
va hol hajamat, kezemet Is arco-
mat simogatta, ami igen kellemet-
leniil erintctt, de hagytam, inert
mindig az volt a fcjemben, yajjon
fog-e penzt kolcs0n0zni anyam-
max rendbe j0n-e minden odaha-
"a. Az izgalomtol jeghideg volt a
kezem szivem hevesen dobogOtt.
Mikor a villa el6csarnokaba Np-
think ,kinyilt egy ajto $ magas,
el3kel6 kinezesii sz6ke ur jott Xxi,
ream iigyet Sc vetve, egyenesen
Larstorff llrhoz fordult.
- 10 estet, Erik !! Honnan j0sz ?
= kerde meglepetve Larstorff ur.
Tegnap reggel erkeztem a
Bismarckkal Bremerhavenba es
meg ma este sZerettem volna be-
szelni veled. Kar 81.
(Folytatjnk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-03
"A jo kivansag.

A bandi flu nagymamajanal
eb6del, tiszteletere fankot siitot-
TEX, melyb6l a nagymama hat da-
rabot tett tanyertra. Bandi ne
gyct hSsiescn bevagott es clgon-
dolkozva anfzte megmaradt .ket
fankot.
Min. gondolkodol? - ker.
dezte t6le3 a nagymamaja.
Azon, - felelte Bandi -
hogy tulajdonktpen miert mem
sziilettem stn ikernek?