davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
MOZG0KEP sZINHAZAK
NYARI SZttNETE

A j0v6 het elejen kezdi meg
ket youngstown mozg6kep szin-
haz nyari sziinetet. A ket szin-
raz: a State Theater es a Park.
Az ut6bbi a nyari sziinid0 alkal-
naval nagy atalakitasokat eszk0-
zol, mely alkalommal uj hiit6ke-
sziilekkel szerelteti fol szin-
hazat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
EGY IA EYES IsKOLASLEANY
0NGYILKOSSAGI KISERLETE

Egy tizennegy ewes, south sidei
iskolas leany, akit id6sebbik test
we're azert dorgalt meg, inert flu
baratjapak talalkat adott, on
gyilkossagi szandekb6l merget
ivott. Az iskolasleanyt, akinek
nevet a rend6rseg titokban tartja,
beszallitottak Youngstown Ho-
spital south sidei osztalyara. Al
lapota kielegit3.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
BRIDGEPORT sZ0vETSEG
RENDES HAVI GYULESE

A Bridgeport Szovetseg hely-
bell 16-ik osztalya junius 21-en,
vasarnap delutan fel 2-kor tartja
rendes havi gyiileset a szokott
helyen. A tagok keretnek, hogy
teljes szamban jelenjenek meg a
gyiilasen. Kat6ch 0d0n, iigykez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink: Bereznay Fe-
reno, Rid, N. Jackson, o. Szab6
Istvan, Ellsworth, O. Piyarnyik
Mihaly, 400 alexander st. Beteg-
seq q titkarnal jelentend5: 211
Edward, st. Telefon szam 1892.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
ESZMELETLEN EMBERRE
AKADTAK Az UTCAN

James Osington, AZ ewes, New
Castle-i lakost City Rescue Mis-
sion epiilete el6tt eszmeletlen al
lapotban talalta egy szolgalatot
teljesit6 rend6r, aki beszallitotta
a Youngstown Hospital south
sidei osztalyara, ahol megallapi-
tottak, hogy Osington kr6nikus
sziybajban szenved. Apolas ala
vettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
A LEGHIDEGEBB JUNIUSI
NAP TIZENNEGY EV 0TA

Szerdan volt leghidegebb ju-
ninsi nap varosunkban, amely-
hez hasonl6 tizennegy evvel eze-
lott volt. A Youngstown Sheet &
Tube id6jelz6 allomas5nak h6-
meroje SO fokra leszallott. 1917
junius lien h6mer6 AZ fokra
leszallott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
RAK0CZI BIS. EGYLET
HAvI GYttLEsE

A Rak6czi Magyar Bs. Egylet
youngstown 86-ik osztalya most
vasarnap delutan 2 orakor tartja
rendes havi gyiileset szokott he
lyen. Kerem a tagokat, hogy mi
mel nagyobb szamban jelenjenek
meg a gyiilesen.
G6ber Janos, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
UVEGPOHARAT DOBOTT
FERJE FEJEHEZ

George Phifer, 382 E. Wood st.
81. alatti lakos 0sszesz0lalkozott
felesegevel, aki veszekedes he
veben egy poharat vagott ferje
fejehez, akit sulyosan megsebesi-
tett. A seriilt embert st. Eliza
beth's k6rhazba szallitottak. AL
lapota mem veszelyes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
G0LYAJARAs

Macy boldogsag koltozott be
Neri Ferenc es neje 221 S. Pearl
street, otthonaba. A g6lya neni
egy egeszseges fiugyermekkel
lepte meg az 0r0msziil0ket. Ugy
az anya, mint az ujsziil0tt leg
jobb egeszsegnek 0rvendenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
WEST s1DEI P0LGARI
K0R FONTOs GYttLESE

A West Sidei Polgari K0r jun.
Glen, vasarnap este Z 6rakor
gyiilest tart a Szuligan Hallban.
A tagok keretnek, hogy nagy
szamban jelenjenek meg gyii-
lessen. A tisztikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
Irenke
szomoru halala

Vasarnap, f. h6 14-en meghalt q
kedves magyar 'leany. Giirtler
Adolf es neje ismert magyar fest6
leanyukat gyaszoljak az elhunyt-
ban. - A CLANCY High harmadik
osztalyanak kitiin0 tanuloja volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
lllDEL
Esen1enyek

ny Magyar poetat Ameri]<a-
ban iinepeltiink kedden este a
Mill Creek Park gy0nyorii Pho
neer Pavillonjaban.
Elliott hozzank Tarn6cy Arpad,
akinek "Enekl6 Hajnalok" cimii
versk6tete nemregen jelent meg.
R6gi is emberiink, baratpnk Tar
n6cy, mint olyant is iidv0z0ltiik.
A Pro Hungaria youngstown
oszt&lya rendezte az iinnep6lyt
kultur-est formajaban. J6l tette,
dicseret illeti meg erte, de mem IL
lett semmi mas csak rosszalas
azokat, akik habar tehettek vol
ia, in6gsem voltak oft.
Akik mem voltak oft, megkap-
tax melt6 biintetesiiket abban,
hogy elmulasztottak egy rendki-
viii magas niv6ju r0vid program
mot IS azutan AIT a kedelyes, iga-
zan magyar 0sszej0vetelt, tanccal,
cigannyal, egy kis lunccsal, anne
lyen mindenh j6l erezte magat.
Termeszetesen Tarn6cy maga
valtotta XII a legnagyobb erdekl6-
dest. A beteg poeta, akinek ma
gyar lelke, 6seink magyar we're
csak ugy liiktet verseiben, a sza-
nat6riumb6l j0tt k0zenk.
Habar Braun Zelma asszony, a
mi kitiin6 szaval6 miiveszn6nx, is
szavalt nagyon iigyesen nehany
Tarn6cy verset, megis maskep
hangzottak azok, amelyeket Tar
n6cy maga olvasott fel.
K0ny tilt az emberek szemeben.
Ahitat tukr0z0tt q hallgat6sag ar
can, amint a magyar szavak, ma
gyar rimek, a magyar lelek meg
nyilvanulasai peregtek le egy
nagybeteg ember neha meg meg
remeg6 ajkar6l.
Bizony az eletnek egy vissza
mem hozhat6 esemenyet mulasz-
tott&k ell azok, akik mem voltak
oft.
Hat meg nit mulasztottak el
azok, akik mem hallottak Remenyi
J6zsefnek, amerikai magyarsa-
gunk mask intellektuel biiszkes6-
giink, gyony0rii angol nyelvii el6-
ad6sat k01teszetr6l, Ku1tur6r61,
Tarn6cyr6l Is az 8 poeziser6l.
Az amerikai vendegek, k0ztiik
a magyarokat annyira szeret6
Miss Catherine Owsley, aki mar
csak magyarok k0zt erzi j6l ma
gat, az elismeres igazi hangjan
szolltak Remenyi el6adasarol.
Mt. Borsy- -Kerekes Gy0rgy ma
gyar felolvasasa Tarn6cy poezisa-
max nagyszeru meltatasa volt.
Zs&mboky Tivadarne, a Pro
Hungaria choke nyitotta meg a
gyiilest, mig az egyes program
szamokat Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6
mutatta be.
Az igazan szep magyar koz0n-
seq soraiban sok mas varosi ven-
deg is volt. Icy oft volt Alexy
Lajos, q cleveland magyar kon-
zul, aki Miss Owsleyt kiserte Ell a
felolvasasra. OFT volt Kovachy M.
Gyorgy, az ismert cleveland ma
gyar bankar &s a Reformatus SEQ
vetseg egyik regi tisztviseloje
kedves nejevel. OFT volt Remenyi
neje is.
A k0z0ns6get Bak6 Bella akroni
radio zenekara sz6rakoztatta ugy
q felolvas&s el6tt, mint utan tanc-
senevel es vacsora alatt sep
hallgat6 magyar n6takkal.
Akik oft voltak, mind egy iga-
z&n feledhetetlen este emlekevel
t&voztak.
"Enekl6 Hajnalok', Tarn6cy
verses k0tetet solan megvettek.
Azoknak, akiknek nincs, vegyek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
Mat Matches
BY the AssociatedPress

BY the AssociatedPress.
NEW YORK.-Ray Steele, 214, Cali
fornia, threw jim McMillen, 215,
Chicago, 1:05:27; Sergei Kalmikof
245. Russia, threw Jim Clinkstock, 235,
Oklahoma, 3:46: Gino Garibaldi, 209,
Italy, drew with Kola Kwariani, 2l5,
Russia, and Richard Shikat, 217, Ger
many, drew with Sander SZabo, 2l5,
Hungary, in Commute time limit
matches.
BOSTON-Tiny Roebuck, 245, Okla
homa, defeated Hans Steinke, 255, Ger
many, by referees decision (Steinke
disqualified for strangle hold; Pat
O'Shocker, 218, Salt Lake City, threw
Wladek zbyszko. 224, New York, 1900:
Wee Willie Davis. $50, Virginia. threw
Milo Steinbach. 220, Belgium, 1900.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Jim Londos, New
York, defeated Fred Grebmeyer, Des
MoineS, in straight falls.
MONTREAL.-Ed Don" George, 900,
Buffalo, N. Y, defeated Pat McGin,
2l5. Omaha, Nebr., two falls to one.
McGill took the first fall in 1920;
George won the other in 0.20 and 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
By WALTER r. McCALLUM-

tourney started today, under lowering
skies and with more than an even pros
pcct of rain. Added entries brough.
the complete starting list up to nearly
$50, the largest ever to enter in a
Chevy Chase tourney.
Every player of note in the city and
many visitors who arc capable Golfer
are entered, although most of The 5ta2
players will not start until tomorrow
Among these billed to start tomorrow
are Max r. Marston of Philadelphia
former national champion; B. Warren
Corkran, crack player Of the Baltimore
Country Club, and Miller B. STEVENSON
Of Columbia, a former District cham
pion. The match p,ay rounds will
stare Thursday morning and The courcc
has been put in the finest OF condition
for the tourney.
Harry G.. Pitt, winner OF the tourney
for the past three years, played a prac-
tice round yesterday through the rain
which fell internationally and shot a
card Of 70. Pitt has been playing poorly
this Spring and has been worried about
his game. But he is perfectly at home
at Chevy Chase, and showed it by his
ability to recover from the minor
troubles.
Nearly 200 players were to start to-
day on the first qualifying day, while
d ioAlldliCi AlulllISl Pldy UOIIlOIIOW.
The Gope3ters have it that because
of the class of the field Gcores below 80
will be required to qualify in the first
fight and that cards Of IS and better
will be required to qualify in any of the
| flights.
With the competition for the Perkins
Plate in it's semi-final stage, senior golf
ers of the Chevy Chase Club have start
ed en- another tourney-the event for
the Morven Thompson Memorial Trophy.
Here are the results of the first-round
matches in the Thompson Trophy
tourney:
j. A. Emery defeated DR.. L. B. T.
Johnson by default; Edward Clifford
defeated E. E. LeEis, and /: E. M.
Talcott defeated B. F. Cheatham, and
5; W. G.. Brantley defeated G. H.
Powell and 6: Admiral H. p Husc
defeated C. v. Wheeler by default; DR..
w. r. Du Bose defeated w. c. Ravenel,
4 and 3; Gen. D. c. Shanks defeated
A. E. Fowler by default: Admiral j. D.
Beuret defeated c. H. Myers, 2 and /;
H. c. Sheridan defeated DR.. G.. B.
Miller, and A; Capt. E. S. Kellogg de-
feated H. M. Southgate, and /: T. j.
D. Fuller defeated w. M. Morrow, and
/; o. Won Schrader defeated E. A. Hick-
man by default F. w. McReynolds de-
feated w. M. Sprigg, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
FRENCH BATTLE YANKEES
Amateur Boxers Face New York
and Chicago Mittmen Tonight.

CHICAGO, May IL P-France's
amateur boxing champions will meet
Chicago and New York golden glove
victors in friendly international warfare
tonight-probably in Soldier Field.
Weather permitting, thousands, any
where from 81 900 to 100000, will watch
the youngsters from overseas pit their
skill against eight picked American
boys. If the weather Is unfavorable,
the bouts will be held In the Chicago
Stadium.
The program will be run OF in the
following order:
ll2 pounds-Andre Perrier, France, VS..
Leo Kodak Chicago.
lib pounds-Henrl Buryere, France, VS..
Nick 6cialaba, Chicago.
1876 pounds-Gabrfel Lerat. France. VS..
Don Gonzales. Cleveland.
1855 pounds-Marcel Esnault. France. VS..
Scotty Sylvano. Chicago.
lat pounds--Jacques de Lahayes. France.
VS.. Phil Dardel. New York.
100 pounds-Jean zigan. France. VS.. Fred
It's pounds@Aiexandre Elyas. France. VS..
Jack Kranz. Gary. Ind.
Notwithstanding Laudrtn. France,
VS.. Yustin Struts. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
Fistic Battles
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Harry Blitman
Philadelphia, outpointed Young Joe
F1rpo, Pennsgrove, N. j. (10).
PITTSBURGH. - Dominick Petrone,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Babe Ruth,
louisville, KY. go; Jimmy Thomas,
pittsburgh knocked out George Sotak,
Warren, Ohio "a.
CHICAGO.-Buck Easterling, Wichita,
kans, stopped Jud Judkins, Grand
Haven, Mich. 80.
MIAMI, Fla.-Chino Alvarez Tampa,
Fla. knocked out Frankie Gonzales,
Mexico City %.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Jack Denning,
Durham, stopped Russ Rowsey, Hunt
ington, w. Va. %.
DIES MONIES. - Bushy Graham
Utica, N. Y, outpointed Hymie Wise
man, Des Moines 81; Louie Mays, Des
Moines, outpointed Johnny Agrella, Los
Angeles (8).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Jose Santa, Por-
tugal, knocked out Johnny Crosse, New
York %; Joe Vincha, Boston, knocked
out Sylvester Nolan, Santa Rosa 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

T HAVE been asked a number Of
times to select the best shot
makers in golf; not purely from
the standpoint of individual
scoring ability, but on the basis Of
style and consistent results.
It would be an ideal round, in my
opinion, If each shot could be played
from tee to green by the following
lineup:
Driver-Bobby Jones.
BraSsie-Tommy Armour.
Spoon-Joe Turnesa.
Driving iron-Bobby Cruickshank.
No. 2 iron-Gene Sarazen.
No. 8 or iron-Leo Diegel.
Mashie-Willie Macfarlane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
Mashie niblick-Walter Hagen.
Spade-Macdonald Smith.

Mashie niblick-Walter Hagen.
Spade-Macdonald Smith.
Chip shots-Horton Smith.
Pltter-Bobby Jones.
Some of these selections are diff
cult to make, the margin Of differ
ence being very close, but / think
you will find in each case l have
good reasons for my choice.
Jones is long as well as accurate
off the tees. He is no longer, If as
long on the average as hitters such
as Craig Wood, Ed Dudley, Gene
Sarazen and Leo Diegel, but he can
hit my tee shots on this team.
Bobby will do on the green's also,
although I might like to take few
of the long puts myself, If Jones
wanted to rest up for his next tee
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
WESTERN.
CENTRAL.
WOMEN ROLL DOUBLES
Ladies' League Will Open e-Week
Campaign Tonight.

The Washington Ladies Doubles
Bowling League tonight will open its
nine-week campaign at the Columbia
alleys, Fourteenth and Monroe streets,
at o'clock.
Ten duos. including most Of the best
girl bowlers In the city, already are en-
tered, while any other team with COM
bined average of 200 or less is invited to
enter by tonight.
The following teams will RON tonight:
Peggy Babcock and Lucille Preble, Bess
Ackman and Jennie Malcolm, Polly
Shugrue and Mary Cox. Frances He'll
and Reva Banks. Bronson Qualities and
Bertha Greevy. Effie Moore and Hazel
Jarrett Loretto Leaman and Frances
Walker, Margaret Leaman and Rena
Levy, Miss Leiberman and Miss Lauer,
Mrs. Quigley and Mrs. Hayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

Tunney, Dempsey and Willard. former
heavyweight champs, among them have
about ten millions of the worlds wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
WIGHTMAN PLAY EARLY

NEW YORK, HAY IL (A9.-The in
ternational tennis matches for the
Wightman Cup, between picked woman
teams of the United States and Great
Britain. will be held a week earlier this
year than they usually have when
staged in this country.
Instead of being set for the Friday and
Saturday preceding the women's cham
pionships, the international matches
have been moved forward so that full
week will intervene between the two
events.
The Wightman Cup matches will be
played August and 8 and the wom-
ems championships will start August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12

Cruickshank hit one Of the great
est No iron shots ever saw when
he tied Jones for the open in 1928
at Inwood
You hear more about Armour's
iron play, but he is better with the
long wood. He gets more out of a
brassie shot than any other profess
sional know.
Hagen always has been a master
with the mashie niblick. He has eX-
IRENE confidence with this club.
Horton Smiths best scoring last
Winter was due to his fine chip
shots. These saved him many a
time when he was having trouble
with other clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
WILL PLAY IN BRITAIN
Maureen orcutt Decides to Make
Second Try for Title.

NEW YORK, May IL (P).-Maueen
circuit has decided to try again for the
British women's golf championship,
which will be held this year at Port
marnock, Ireland. She will san for
Europe May 20.
Miss circuit, four time metropolitan
champion, made her first start in the
British classic last year at Formby,
suffering elimination in the fifth round
at the hands of Enid Wilson, one of
England's foremost woman opponents
Of the game.
The Englewood star may be Amer
ica's lone representative in the field at
Portmarnock unless Marion Hollins de-
cides to enter. Glenna Collett, Amer
lean champion, has announced that
she will not compete this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
Cup Golf Team Is Powerful Seven Men Already Chosen Shows

mems or women's singles will defend
their honors. Bob Considine, mems title
holder, will no. play because of business
reasons. Josephine Durham. women's
cingie3 champion, now is married and
living in New York.
Clarence NJ Charest. 47-year-old one
armed veteran, four-tim holder of the
District championship and once winner
of the national veterans title. and Clara
Tabler, California product, are among
the notable newcomers to the tourna-
ment.
Dooly Mitchell, Tom Mangan, Comdr.
c. G. Gill, Bud Marley. Frank Shore,
Maurice O'Ncill. Colin STAN and Jack
Purinton will be among the other lead
ing competitors in the mems singles.
Frances Walker. runner-up to Miss Dun
ham last year. will again play, as will
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District public
parks champion; Peggy Keyser, Mrs.
Margaret Graham and Edith McKelvey.
Entries in the singles will close Thurs
day at 6 pm. with John Ladd, E422
Lowell street, and at Spalding's and the
Tennis Shop. The draw will be made
Thursday night and published in FRI
days newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
CITY TENNIS PLAY
STARTS SATURDAY
Mems and Women's Singles
Listed on Opening Day,
Doubles Tuesday.

NLAY in the City Of Wash .ngton
- tennis champicrsh.p5 VII start
Saturday afternoon ct the Res
crvcir, Potomac and Henry Park
courts when mems end wcmen's singles
competition will get under way Mems
and womens doubles and mixed doubles
will start Tuesday.
The championships will mark the for
NAL start OF tournament tennis in the
District.
Neither the 1880 champions in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
GIRL RACKETERS PAIRED
Playground Championship Tour.
ney Due to Start.

Pairjngs for the municipal playground
girls tennis championship tournament,
play in which was to open today, were
announced yesterday along with the
schedule for today.
Play In the singles on an elimination
basis will first be held. The doubles
will be run of during the Summer.
Pairings and today's schedule follow:
zabeth Miller, bye; Betty Brooke, bye;
Bernice Reed, bye; Helen Bittenger. bye;
Media Waldecker, bye; Margaret Burke, bye
Edith Dodge, bye; Emily Beach, bye: Lillian
To-reyson, bye Alicia Stewart VS.. Florence
Grady. Margaret Tolman vs.. Catherine
Buscher, Katherine Freeman vs.. Jennie Tor
reeyson. Mildred Hook IS. Ellen Burnham,
Ladd VS.. Verna Early, Jane Vernon vs.. Betty
OToole, Ada Hickey VS.. Eleanor Carroll.
Virginia Jones vs.. Frances Rceth. Nellie
Robinson VS.. Charlotte Decker, Phyllis Frisby
vs. Margaret Burgess, Ruth Brown VS.. Doro-
thy Boyd, Elizabeth Mayo, bye; Virginia
Kennedy, bye; Grace Taylor, bye; Katheri"s
Griggs, bye; Virginia Early. bye; Idella
Wilson. bye; Eleanor Southland. bye; Gene
We've Giller. bye; Elizabeth Kuhnert, bye
Evelyn Gray, bye; Nellie Bartges, bye.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
At Chevy Chase-Ada Hickey VS.. Eleanor
Nellie Robinson VS.. Charlotte Decker. AT
Observation-Disclosures Simmel VS.. Rena Burn.
ham, Verna Early VS.. Anna Laid, Jane Yer
non vs. Betty O'Toole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
WESTERN GIRLS VICT0RS
Score of Central in Starting De-
tense of Rife Title.

Westerns girl rife team, defending
public high school champion, made a
successful start in its quest for another
title when it downed Central yesterday
by 18 points on the Central range.
Western totaled S72 points to 854 for
Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-12
PIGEON RACES STAGED

H. C. Hile's bird was first in the 200
mile pigeon race from Roanoke, Va, to
this city, staged by the District OF
Columbia Racing Pigeon Club. 1t was
the second Of the clubs old bird series
Washington Racing Pigeon CLUB also
has just completed a race. from
Roanoke. A bird from the loft OF
Shriver and Worch triumphed in this
event.
Following is the order Of finish In
the races showing the average speed
made In yards per minute by the frst
return to each loft.
d. c. Club.
shriver wcrch, 1855; c. A. LinthicuT,
1855; w r. Dismer, 1854; ?, E. Schmidt,
1919. Robert Bird. i.547: Mount Kramer
:c1, !. 53s; Hill Crest Loft, 1925 WoodSioe
oft. 493; z. A. Neitzey 1890: D. roy
M-thews.- l.4s5; A, I. Moore l4S4; B n1s-
ID. I. Costello 1.47S; G. 9. Sterzer. 4o5; ~!
Theodore Sproess. 32s; Tower Loft; I'SZ4'
4. y. De Alley, 1927; B. p. Miller l,l2l.
Washingtoh Club.
n. Q. lille, l453; Petworth Loft, l,44s go
H. D. Copenhaver. 1,449 80; w. HixSon'
!.44s6o; Buddington Loft, Lag 10; , Eagie
view VIEW Lo a. soasanss chnssons
l,4ls.so; Bethesda Lott. i,ss57O; H. Wehau-
gen. ;34730: Avian c. Clancy, 1929. SO; e.
X. Wills, l.239.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
England's Finance King Is Mystery
Figure Looming in Present Crisis

has done It before and can dol 1t again.
Whether he will welcome another
colossal job is another matter These
war and postwar years of intense work
have had their effect upon him. Up 10
S years ago you would have taken him
for 10 years less than his real age
More recently he has begun TO gray
and show his years. and early this year
he retired from the Prudential, although
he is only so.
His life work and the report which
at last shook England out Of her COM
placency behind him, he has retired TO
his estate, 80 miles out of town. That
home is symptomatic not only of his
desire for privacy. but of his intention
10 have it whether or no.
1t is a comfortable place. secluded
behind trees and encompaSSed by lawns
and gardens on a small island In the
middle of the Thames at a point where
the river widens and divides The ga
rage and outbuildings are on the main
land, but to get to his house you have
to pole across in punt. May occupies
himself with his gardens. goes out on
the river, plays some golf and tennis,
and lives a comfortable home life with
his wife The has been married nearly
20 years and has three grown-up chill
dren),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Continued From Third Page

sinister bankers conspiracy to break
them by shutting down on their credit,
had been at pains 10 assert that II
Macdonald had not made his deal with
the Liberals and Tories the Labor cabi-
net could have carried on despite the
bankers and colfld have completed the
necessary credit arrangements by mo-
bilizing Britains huge foreign resources
through the Overseas Bank, with May
as presiding genius.
Just how far this was a definite ar
fangement between the treasury and
the bank in which Sir George May is a
power is q question which was variously
answered in the London financial dis
trict. Sir George May WAS, as usual,
reticent.
And then the Labor cabinet blew up
and the new emergency cabinet took its
place, and before the willingness Of
New York and Paris to advance $780,
600 900 for a year without security, any
proposition that might have been dis
cussed with May for gigantic mooiliza-
ton Of foreign securities through the
4 medium Of the Overseas Bank Iaoeo
Z INTO the background.
That possibility, however, has not en-
ttrely disappeared. And Sir Georga May
Rm1ght yet be called in as the man VINO