davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
West Point Track
Team Outstanding

Des Moines, March 27.-(F-Out-
standing among the track men who
will compete in the Drake relay car
nival here April Is and q are Uncle
Sans warriors-in the making from
West Point.
The military academy cadets will
be making their track debut west Of
the Mississippi. And the young men
OF the army will find plenty Of COM
petition from widely scattered col
legians.
The University Of Utah will send q
band over the Great Divide; from the
southland will come. lithe- -limbed
youths Of Texas university, Southern
Methodist, and possibly Alabama and
Sewanee. The Big Ten. the Big Six
and other big this and that confer
ences Of the middle west will have
their spiked knights on hand.
In all, said Ossie solem. host to the
visitors, there will be 100 or more col
leges. universities, high schools and
academies represented. Solem is di-
rector of athletics at Drake. This
years carnival Is the twentieth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
THOUSAND
FROM south STATES
COMPETE IN EVENTS
Williams Will Get Chance to
Take Revenge on Elder
for Recent Defeat
II RELAY TEAMS ENTERED
Baldwin, Texas, Frazier, Kan.
sas, and Rice. Texas.
Stars Entering

Austin, Tex, March 27.-(P-Two
rivals for international sprint su-
premacy, Percy williams Of Canada
and Jack Elder of Notre Dame. plus
1000 collegiate athletes from F1orida
to California. will compete in the
University of Texas relays March 70.
This first national outdoor event Of
the track season will be followed the
next day by the Southern Methodist
university relays at Dallas. The same
horde of cinder path stars will run
there. Paavo Nurmi, Finnish dis
tance runner, is expected to match
PAGES with distance men from q score
Of schools
Has Revenge Chance
Fresh from his defeat ut the hands
Of Elder. williams. Canada's Olympic
sprint champion, will get his chance
for revenge against the Notre Dame
flash. Claude Bracey, Rice Institute
sprinter, and q member of the 1928
Olympic team, who has been clicked
at 95 seconds in the 100-yard dash,
will carry the southwests hopes fol
sprint honors.
Relay teams have been entered for
both meets from Notre Dame. Illi-
nois, Nebraska, Texas, Occidental
Ohio State, Missouri, Rice, North
western, Chicago, University. o1
Southern California and other small
er schools. :.
Texas looks to Leo Baldwin, who
outclassed all competition in the
southwest last year, to defend his
weight tossing honors. Emmett
Brunson Rice, who ran the half mile
in 1875 last year for 4 new South
west conference record, will attempt
to better his own mark.
Bernard Frazier Of Kansas; two
mile and cross country. champion
Of the Big Six. will be entered in 9
special 3,0o0-meter race, in which HI
| and lola Of Wisconsin are expected
to battle for first place.
/ Six Relays Included
Six relays are included in th
track and field events; the quarter
half, one, two and four mile an,
medley. Iowa States medley quartet
which set worlds record last year
will not enter a team this year.
1t will be the fifth relay meet 70,
the University Of Texas in as man,
years. The Southern Methodist NEE
this year will be the first Of its kline
the school has held, replacing tn
Rice relays which were abandone,
last year.
Separate divisions will provid
competition for college. junior col
lege and high school teams at boil
| meets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Relay Spectacle
Stanford 5 Track
Hopes Resting on
-Four Dependables
Ross Nichols, Ward Edmonds,
Eric krenx and Harlow
Rothert All Return

San Francisco. March 27.-In
the huge Stanford stadium which
constitutes his outdoor Workshop,
Coach r. Z. "Dink" Templeton Of
Stanford University Is building an
other great track and field machine
with which he hopes to win third
successive national championship
this year.
Four dependable point gatherers
form the nucleus for the 1920 Card
inal and White team. AS many more
regulars, but Of less certain quality,
will help the cause along.
Capt. Ross Nichols. hurdler: Ward
Edmonds. pole vaulter. and Eric
Krenz and Harlow Rothert, weight
men, are the mainstays. All are ex.
pected to either dominate their divi-
sions, or give mighty good accounts
Of themselves.
Coach Templeton is. experimenting
with Edmonds rs potential hurdler
and tho latter has shown much ability
tn early tryouts. Nichols is looked
upon as certain winner In al high
barrier events, while II Edmonds de-
velops as his coach expects, several
extra points may be added to the to-
tai.
In the weights, Rothert and Krenz
hold out countrywide challenge.
Both are in the 50-foot class as shot
putters while this season, Krenz' Is
charged with tho duty Of bringing q
new discus throw record to Stanford.
Last year in several practice heaves
krenz surpassed the present worlds
record. One of his throws sailed
few inches past the l60-foot mark.
Kim Dyer and Fred Zomhro, pair
Of broad jumpers, Fred Kibby and
Bill sparling, jayelin throwers. and
Johnny LauritzeA in the sprints, are
other experienced men ready for
service.
In the ranks of the unknown rests
Coach Templeton's hopes II some
events, especially the long distance
1aunts. Henry Coe, mile and two-mil- :
er, Is gone. Stanford is hardest hit in
the 440-yard dash and high jump,
ruled last year by Emerson Spencer
and Bob King, respectively. Spencer
established the new worlds record for
400 meters while King is the Olympic
games high Jump champion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Reigh Count Gains
Favor in England

Newmarket. England. March IT,
NeReieh Count and his trainer,
Bert Mitchell. have endeared them
selves 70 the people of this lieadq,Aar-
ters Of horse-racing n England.
The former Is beloved because 81
his prowess. and the latter on accolnt
OF his personality.
Mitchell said everyone has been
most kind and considerate since his
arrival at the establishtneut WHARF,
Reigh Count has hts qu4rgexs.
The people here cannot do too
much Tor vs." he said, "aud I think
they are impressed with the action of
Reigh Count" - 5.!!'''',
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

brother cou1bt11a-
tionS.
There are be-
tween Is and 30
pairs Of brothers
playing hockey in
pro ranks today
and, in many in
stances, there are
three representa-
tivcs fro m the
same family.
The B QUO h ers
Of Ottawa, famous
In h oc key for
many years. hold
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

other famous Geo. Boucher
brother acts are those Of Paul ana
Tiny Thompson. Russell and Eddie
Oatman. Gerald, Bill and frank Car
son, Spraeus and Ode Cleghorn, both
managers. Cy and Corbett Dennenay,
Bernarr ana Mike Brophy. Curly
and Evan Headley and the Palangios.
The echnarr family Of Kitchener,
Ont. haye their own team. There
are six echnarrs and they have q
standing offer TO meet any other FAM
Nv organisation in the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUERIES

A player who has competed for one
nation In international tennis can
never compete in Davis Cup
matches for another nation.
Roberts. Of Harvard. was beaten in
the final round for the intcrcol-
legiate golf championship last year
by Mccarthy, Of Georgetown. The
score was 2 and /.
J. Lawrence Pool is the present ma
tional singles squash racquets
champion. He defeated H. N. Raw
Inns for the title this year.
John K. Tenor was president Of the
National League from 19l2-19l8.
His salary was $25, 900 a year.
The Federal League played It's first
season In 1914. The outlaw league
collapsed after the 1915 season.
Copyright. by Public Ledger
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

championship with four brothers
earning their bread and butter in the
Ice sport. Frank Boucher is with the
New York Rangers. George with the
Montreal Maroons, and two other
brothers are In the minors.
One Of the most colorful brother
acts Is with the New York Rangers
and Is composed Of Bill and Bunny
Cook, right and left wing players, re-
spectively. They are the only broth
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
The Sportfoio
(By ED PoLLoCK)

A claims 1t is impossible for big
league club to win the pennant and
not play In the World Series. B
says 1t has been done. Who's right?
(M. r. l..
Was Jack Dempsey ever knocked out?
II so, when and by whom? ID.
A. KD
When stuffy McInnis signed with the
Phillies as manager 1t was an
nounced that he signed for two
years. He was with the club only
cne year. Was he paid for that
extra year when he was released?
%. OBJ
What time did Quinn, Of Holy Cross,
make when he won the intercol-
legiate 100-yard dash champion
ship last spring? IF. H)
Did Frank LockhArt, who was killed
in Florida last year, ever win the
national automobile racing cham
pionship? &C. w. d.
Any question relative to sport
will be answered through this
column II sent to the Sportfo!io.
care OF The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
BooL. BOLTON .DRoPPED

washington. March T.-tF-When
it comes time on June 13 for Ameri-
can league teams to slice off all play
ers over Is in number the Washing
ton club won't be. hit very hard. Send
ing Of Catchers Al Bool to Baltimore
and Cliff Bolton. to New Haven leaves
the Nationals with only 26, men on
the roster now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

MAY ABOLISH PLAYER AWARD
The National League IS considering
abolishing the most valuable player
award and rumor has it that the
American League magnates are in ia
vor Of the same action.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
ANOTHER sHIREs COMING

Len Shtres, q brother Of Art Shircs
with the White sox, is playing with
Waco in the Texas League. He's an
iniielder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

STAR WAS BANDMASTER ONCE
Curtis Walker, outfieldcr with the
Reds, was q bandmaster in his youth
at Beeville, Texas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
GROVE'S HAND HURTg

Fort Myers, Fla, March 27.-(F)-
Lefty Grove. pitching ace for the
Athletics, will not see service in any
Of the remaining exhibition games in
the south, Manager Mack announced
today. A nail on his pitching hand
has become 'mbedded in the flesh,
and it will be two weeks at least be-
fore he will be able to grip the ball
properly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Major Hockey Has
Many Brother Sets

New York, March 27.-Professiona
ice hockey seems to be q family In
Stitution; that is, it abounds In
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
CONFIDENCE IN YOUTH

OOAVC AO6ISOC AAV = W. n
Winter Haven, Fla, March 27.-tR
One thing that reacts favorably on
the Phillies is the confidence Man
ager 1hotton puts In his young play
ers, in the opinion Of Cy williams
veteran outfielder. "shotton knows
how to handle the youngsters" he
said. HE gets the best out Of them
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
CHIsox STILL WEAK

Waco, Texas, March 27.-(R-Hits
and pitching are still lacking with the
Chicago White Sox. Manager Lena
Blackburne sent Ted Lyons and
Grady Adkins, two Of hts hurting
mainstays, to the mound against the
Waco Cubs Of the Texas League yes
terday and they Jared very badly.
The Texans won Il to Z because, Of
five home runs and the lack Of hit
ting Of the Sox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
HORNSBY GETS 2 HONdERs

Tucson, Ariz.. March 27.-(R)-Be
they major or minor leaguers or just
q college baseball team, they are all
the same to the Chicago Cubs. Yes
terday the Cubs entertained the local
fans with q II to 4 defeat Of the Uni
yersity Of Arizona nine, Rogers Horns
by hitting two home runs. Not until
Henry Grampp was loaned to the col
lesians were the Cubs bats silcnced
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
CEHRTG rs CONFIDENT

st. Petersburg. Fla. March 27.-(R
Lou Gehrig. who is one reason why
the Yankees won the worlds series
last year, thinks his team will repeat
this season, or at least take the Amer
lean League pcnnant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
WILLIAMS GETS HOMER

Bradenton. Fla. March 27.-(R-A
home run by Ken williams, which
sailed far beyond the palmetto trees
in right field, accounted for three
runs for the "A" squad Of the Red
Sox and aided in . Z to 2 victory
over the "B" team yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
GOWDY YOLUNTEERS AGAIN

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 27.-R)
Hank Gowdy, who was q veteran
catcher when he was the first major
league ball player to volunteer in
1917 after the United States declared
war, has volunteered again. Hank was
rushed in as catcher against the Phil
adelphia Athletics here yesterday in
the tenth inning and aided the Braves
in defeating the Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

erS IN the ma joI'
league with regu-
lar jobs on the
same club. They
have been regularl
for three seasons
now.
A third Cook
now playing with
Oakland In thu
California league
= expected to gel
. trial next winter
fro ~ either thu
Rangers or thu
Detroit Cougars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
FLOWERS HAS APPENDICITIS

Tampa, Fla, March 27.-(R-The
condition Of second baseman Jack
Flowers is giving Wilbert Robinson
more to worry about than all the rest
Of Brooklyn's large hospital list.
Flowers may be lost to the team for
two months II his doctor decides he
must have his appendix removed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27

Bucs while Traynor was on the hos
pital list, hurt his knee in q mixup
at the plate in yesterdays game,
which the Pirates won from the De-
troit Tigers, 2 to 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
Wash Tubbs
KlNAp
6l)ARD!

TREASURY GUARD
IS ERKEp FROM
1Rl)ck o. LONELY
N0AN3 ENEMIES
NOT SEEN.
ON WAN VITA
ADMIRAL We6S
70 OeLlveR Two
AND NAF Mllllol
pAzAS ~ GOLD
NAeM oAuGN1 ~
MOOSE; ADMIRAL
os0 NOT SEE Il.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-27
BASEBALL.
HuBBELL, HENRY GOOD

San Antonio, Texas, March 27.-{F
The stock takers Of the Giants
squad have decided that Carl Hub
bell and Dutch Henry will pitch the
McGrawmen to good many victories
this year. Hubbell is better pitcher
now than he was at the end Of last
season and should be good for 20 vic
tories In one opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
SENATE QUIZ To
HIT TWO MORE
LARGE L0BBIES
Muscle Shoals Activity and
Manganese Duty In
voIved.
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON
United Press stad Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The
senate lobby investigating commit
tee will close its investigation after
inquiring into two more major lob
bies,' the manganese and Muscle
Shoals organizations, Chairman
CaraWay OF Arkansas announced
today.
Caraway said he hoped TO COM
plete the investigation by the end
Of the special session of congress.
by that time.7 he said, "the
public will have seen a fair cross
section OF the Washington lobby
situation
ut would take us months. and
even years, to investigate every lob
by existing here today" -Caraway
continued. Much of il would be
repetition. We already have ac-
complished one Of our major pur-
poses, to discredit the influence the
lobbies are reputed TO have
The committee was to begin its
inquiry into the manganese lobby
today with Clarence A. Buck, vice
president of the Bethlehem Steel
Corpora ton, as the first witness.
The committee is determined to
learn what influence, If any. was
brought TO bear upon the senate
finance committee to place man
Ranese on the free list. after it had
voted previously to continue the
present duty of cent pound.
The committee changed its vote
within a day or two after the Beth
lphem Steel Corporation announced
it had completed negotiations to
purchase a huge amount of man
ganese from Soviet Russia.
The senate Thursday reversed the
action of its finance committee and
restored the / cent duty on man
ganese. During the debate it was
charged, and denied, that Presi-
dent Hoover had brought influence
on the committee to place the ore
on the free list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
SLABS ESTRANGED WIFE
Mother Comes Home to Cook for
Children; Murdered.

BV Hifcd TrfER
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Mary Kadzi-
loka. Al. braved the wrath of her
estranged husband Joseph and en-
tered his home to cook meal Tor
her two sons. Matthew. 10. and Ed
ward, II. who had lived with their
father since their parents separated
last January
While she was saying grace, kad-
ziloka drew butcher knife from his
coat sleeve. stabbed her to death,
and fed. Police found the two boys
praving over her body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Who WouIdn,t Change?

BOLOGNA, Italy. Nov. 8. - An
order from the civil court says
that many children must change
their names. During the commun-
ist fervor preceding the Fascist
regime, many infants were handi-
capped with such names as Lenin.
Anarchist, Proletarian, Illegalitar-
ian. ATHEIST, Vengeance. Dynamite.
Internationaie and others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
PAYS $4,000 FOR BOOK

30 HlItu fFtoN
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Dr. A. S. w
Rosenbach paid $4,000 Thursday
night for Henry Hollands Bazil-
oIogia. book published in A618 con-
tanning portraits of the English
kings from the conquest to the time
of James 1. 1t formerly was the
property OF the late John c. VIII
Iiams of MorriStown, n. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
MISSING MAN SOUGHT
Henry Sheppard Disappears After
Starting for Bloomfield.

Police today we're asked to search
for Henry SHEPPARD, Al, of 955
North PENNSYLVANIA street. who dis
appeared Sunday after entering the
union station to board train for
Bloomfield
Mrs. Sheppard said after her
. husband left her at the station she
received word he did not arrive in
Bloomfield and he has not returned
to Indianapolis. Sheppard is a
former train caller at the station.
He is described as being six feet
tall and weighs 200 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

When manufacturers heard
of our plans for these great
Saturday Sales they CO.
operated with us to the
fullest extent in giving US
REALLY SENSATIONAL
VALUES in new Fall silk
dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
TWO COPS APPOINTED
James Partain. Ward PettipOhn Are
Named by Safety Board.

James A. Partain, IS. of 1910
Bradbury street, and Ward Petit
John. 90, of 2125 Burgess street, to-
day became patrolmen following ap-
pointment b ythe board of safety
Thursday. Both are Democrats.
Pettijohn succeeded William
Woodland, patrolman assigned to city
market. who was retired from the
police force and named to the post
as health board inspector vacated
by Pettijohn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
STUDENTS POEM WINS
Miriam COsand Gets Award for I'm
dergraduate Verse.

Miss Miriam Cosand. Butler uni
versity student, and librarian at the
Madison avenue branch of the pub
Tic library. has been awarded the
annual Witter Bynner poetry prize
Of $50 for the best undergraduate
verse of the year.
Her poem, "A Lover Gone" will
appear in the near future in
Palms" q book of verse published
In New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
WINS AS HE GETS BEAT
Elected Assessor When Three YOt-
ers Write His Name on Ballot.

BIZ United Press
NEW PALTZ, N. Y, Nov. 8-Ar-
thur Hasbrook. defeated in the cleo
ton Tuesday for tax collector, was
elected assessor. an office for which
he was not a candidate.
The Republican nominee. for as
SCISSOR died shortly before the cleo
ton. there was no Democratic nomi-
nee, and when three voters wrote
Hasbrouck's name in on the ballot
he got the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
ChiracEailla
Bows SWEATER

A stylish coat or Slip \
over sweater; a heavy
warm sweater in
sizes 2 to 16.
Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

Bright or dark north woods
plaids, a heavyweight jacket
with a large, warm collar,
wind proof and elastic waist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08
Mems Outing
or NightSEairtS

A full cut garment of an exceptional
quality. Rayon silk trimmed in many
colored patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

A heavy; warm garment
in all the wanted col
ors; black, navy, red,
tan, blue and green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-08

An exceptionally fine or
English ribbed hose. All
colors or a good service
able black.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-02
Zsiglnondne
szerepel odahazs
(Folytatas az 1-s0 oldalr6l)
Az ut leirSsa.

Februar lean Manretania haJ0val
hagyta cl az EgyesiiH Allamokat La
kyil6. A Mauretania f0ldk0zi tengeri
nagy utjara indut. Utasai KOHL tOb-
ben, k0z0ttiik Laky1l6 kiszalltak q
Madeira szigcten, ahol nagyobb kiran-
dulast tettek Funchalban es k0rnye-
ken. Ver6fenyes szep napok tettek kel-
lemess6 az utazast. Funchalb6l Gibral
tarba mentek a hai6val 8 OFT kik0tot-
tex es megtekintettek a varost Is a
k0rny6kat. Innen az afrikai Algiersbe
n.c;ntek, ahol csodalatosan keveredik q
miivelt nyugat az clmaradott kelettcl
Lakyne erdekes 6s ertekes tapasztala
tokat szerzctt ugy abben a varosbar
mint Vile Francheben, Monacoban
Napolyban, R6maban, Florenceben, w
| Anceben, .amelv varosokban hosszabb
r0videbbs idot t0Etott az 6haza fel6 We
zest6 utjaban.
i Megerkczese'ko mar varta besz6
/ dek " e dad asok tartasara sz6l6 mcghi
1g6lsS, nagy szama:S M ief6t Il petskezdt'
/ .ivoalna az el6adasok5 soronatat, Satoral
jaU Ujhelybc ment cgy heti pihen6re.f .fA
3f'pfhxn6 lSef6be esctf az ujhelyi egyhRl
l me- khivasa.. Itteni latogat tasar6l a k6
j ,vetkez66ket jelcnti Ref Egyhazi ~
fesit6: Laky Zsigmondn6 marc. l7-El
megl latogatfa cgyh hazunkat. A d6lel6ft
! tentplomi igehirlet6s at4n Kiss Ern
espcres az UIaszta1a e16tt bernfatta
.I-gy ynirkrzctnck y szivty szavakkaf tt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-02
I.EsEALILToTT vIzUMoK
A HAZAI KIRANDUL.AsRA


A Cnnard Line jelenti, hogy
Budapestr0l ertesitettek, hogy az
augustus Ten indulo Berenga-
ria haj6n Scent Istvan napi
amerikai kirandulas resztvev6i
k0ziil az amerikai polgarok ha
rom hetre ervenyes $2-os vizumot
.es magyar allampolgarok hat no
napra szol6 utlevelet kapnak B
dollarert.
A Cunard multi evi nagy sikerii
zarandokutja ugyanezen haj6-
val ment. Az iden ismet szamos
el6keloseg megigerte; hogy az
amerikai kirandulokat fogadni
fogja es remelik, hogy az idei SIT.
Istvan napi hazarandulason lega-
labb annyian vesznek reszt, mint
a tavalyin.
Markus Alfred, a Cunard Line
magyar osztalyanak feje, fogja
az idei utasokat vezetni. TIT be-
mutatjuk Markus urat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-02
Hogy t0rvenyesithet6 egy ameri'
!. kai polgAr csaladjanak
letelepedese.

Kerdes: Felesegem es ket kis-.
koru gyermekem, mint "latoga-
t6k". erkeztek ide. Mielott VIA
juk lejar, elnyerem polgarjogai,
mat. Hogyan lehetne letelepede-:
suket t0rvenyesiteni, anelkiil,
hogy ket evig szomszedos allan
(Mexico) ban eljenek. Europaba
mem kuldhetem oket, inert ahoz
mines elegendo penzem. Mi te-.
endog
Valasz: A leghelyesebb, ha fe
lesege es gyermekei elhagyjak az
orszagot Is ujb6l bejonnek, mint
amerikai polgar kozvetlen hoz
zatartoz6i". Altalaban az idegen-
mex ket evig kell Mexicoban LAX
MIA miel6tt az Egyesiilt Allamok-
ba bebocsatjak. Persze ez mem -yo-
natkozna az ON csaladjara, inert
ok nem haj6n erkeztek oda. =
Egyebkent jol tennek. ha eluta-
zasuk elott igazolnak magukat a
los angelesi bevandorlasi hivatal-
ban, mint amerikai lakosok' !,
nehogy nehezsegiik legyen vissza
j0vetelkor. Amint megkapta pol
garlevelet, azonnal ada be a 633
szamu urlapon folyamodyanyt,
felesege es gyermekei kv6tan fe-
luli kihozatala erdekeben. A csa-
ladja tehat csak akkor menjen at
Mexicoba, amikor On vizumot
megkapja szamukra. Egyebkent
a non quota Observation-Disclosures is
at kell esni0k a bevandorlasi Wis
galatokon es eleget kell tenni0k a
t0rveny altal eloirt felteteleknek.
Ken-e amerikai vizum .Alaskaba?
Kerdes: Egy Franciaorszagban
iako baratom szeretne Alaskaba
atazni, ideiglenes latogatas celia
vizumot szerezni?
Valasz: A bevandorlasi tor
veny nemcsak a kontinentalis
Egyesult Allamokra vonatkozik,
de tartomanyokra is, tehat Alas
kara is. Az idegen, aki Alaskaba
akar utazni, kell hogy eleget te-
gyen a bevandorlasi t0rveny: XII
vanalmainak, ep ugy, mintha
New Yorkba akarna utazni.