davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Marathon Hero$ Diary Tells Pathetic Story Jessup Should Win Dscu
BLIGHT STR|KESU.S.
CROP OF SPR|NTERS
Five of Best on Questionable
List for OIympics-WiI-
|iams AiIing.

By the Associated Press.
- EATTLE, June 6.-Right in the
- face of the Olympic games, "old
man jinx" has been moving up
and down the Pacific Coast,
slashing at the Vests greatest sprinters
from California to Washington.
This year when all candidates for the
American Olympic team have looked
forward and planned to be at their
best. TO less than five of the fastest
cinder burners on the Pacific Seaboard
are bothered to the extent that one
or all may be missing from the tryouts.
Tie first and most important is Frank
Wykoff, University Ct Southern Cali
title of fastest human" Flying
Frank" failed to run in the Fresno,
Calf. relays because Of a serious hip
injury and although he is considered
a sure starter in the Olympics there Is
no one who knows positively that he
will be at his best.
nAUL SWIFT Of Washington State
I College, the fastest candidate the
Pacific Northwest has to offer, is
figured definitely out with a muscle in
Jury. Swift covered 100 yards in 9.5
seconds at the Kansas relays last year,
and was counted upon for the Olympics.
He was bothered with the bad leg at
the start of this season, and after a
good rest pulled the muscle again In the
Washington State Washington duel. His
coach. Karl Schlademan, advanced the
opinion that he was through.
Another is Hec Dyer of the Los An
geles Athletic Club, who cannot take a
crouch start because of weakened
muscle Dyer can run. but he has to
start standing up and :; in constant
danger of his weakened tendon break
ing down.
The fourth is Les Hables, Stanford
great, who has been out Of commission
with series of ills.
DOB KIESEL, University of California
- speed demon, who rates next to
Wykoff on the coast, has elected
not to run in the Olympics, declaring
he doesn't like track.
With these five coasters on the ques-
tionable list, Uncle Sam, to play safe,
may look to other sections of the coun-
try for his speed material.
The jinx wasn't satisfied to stop here,
but moved on across the border into
British Columbia to nip the double
sprint champion of the last Olympics-
Percy Williams Of Vancouver.
The lad who turned up from nowhere
to win both the 100 and 200 meter
events at Amsterdam four years ago was
unable to start in a special race against
Eddie Tolan and Wykof last year at
Vancouver, and he still is nursing bad
leg muscle. He recently came to Seattle
to train under Clarence "Hec" Edmund
son, track coach of the University of
Washington. but he does not yet know
how much strain his limb will stand.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
w YITH the award Of prizes, the
M revival Of Grecian activities
held by the woman's depart

of Howard University has been COM
pleted.
In the main feature-the track
meet-general students defeated pro-
fessional students, winning both the
team trophy and individual awards.
Amanda Gray, with 18 points, gained
individual honors. Alma Parks, With
IA, was second.
The meet was a project Of senior
classes and professional students IN
physical education, who also acted as
officials, assisted by Mrs. Julia Davis
and Mrs. Viola Smith, Shaw Junior
High School teachers. Mary r. Allen
is director of the department.
Archery, under direction OF Violet
Warfield, and tennis. with Leonie Bur-
nett in charge, also were included in
the program, as were drills, dances and
other activities. The trophies and other
prizes were donated by business con-
Germs and friends of the university.
Summaries of the track meet:
Standing broad jgmp-AAlm1a 1... Parks; ;Isi., !
feet inches; Mary Sims, 1eet lhcneS'
Erma Mulligan. third.
Hop-step-and- -jump-Amanda Gary, 80 feet
2 inches; sophice Locke. .2s feet 9 inches
Florence shocklyn. IS feet inches.
so-yard low hurdlss.Mary Gts..in Slmm;h Sim shId 3D.
1o0-yard dash..Angella Terpeau. liz H.
Artenia Gibson. 1879; Evelyn Peyton. tnlrd'
Base ball tnrow-Elma Parks 1895; Mary
Walker, 115; Callie Scott. 111.4S.
Basket ball throw-,Cuetta Blsekven 81;
Viola Scales. 61.8; Callie Scott. 5l.2.
feet ct IL inches Florence schocklyn; y feet @
2l1 inches; Ernestine Lamb, IL 1eet ia
inches.
High sssD%fn s.ss nehss ffss Ems
Parks feet inches. r,,.rv
Archery. tournament-First;pr;ze .;n archery ne y
IS yards chipewah team. Genevieve How
s5S; ;;'I g; Rainbow team Carrie Watson cap
R5,s pSsAsS rFsx to Rs hs
as ' sTpows sGGes IN at W 1850. Forty:yard distance
Msaia BY caFsr Rs1n's S. lealfz
bull hHlS s.eyes5MTied: s55Tid Evelyn overton. Geneva
Howard tarEet face; .,.ra ,or
bFSsst ESsTth individual pyias
points: second. Carrie Watson 2s; third
eSadruple Tie. Alice Pope Carrie Watson nd,Sa1
FIFTH prize (snake belt and tassel for high
est number OF hits)-TTiple tie, Bernlce
Farley. Carrie Watson. Alice Pone. IS; sec
ond. Marian Carter, Is; third Matte Bar
Sixth prize Oeather finger tab for highest
number Of rebounds)-Carrie Watson; Alice
Pope. second; auadruple tie third, Grace
wilkinson. Matte Barclay, Maria carter
Bernice Evans.
to M.rsaeTite aRsli a MOTHS sG for 5-pOint score
In the swimming meet the following
scores were made:
20-yard dash-Misses Clark Bailey. Geneva
Howard, Elizabeth Catlett; 1879 seconds.
| Plunge for distance-kfisses Clark Bailey
50 feet; Elizabeth catlett. 45 feet; Sarah
Catlett, 50 feet.
0 pivins-ssrah 6.tl.tt, Mary simms.,
dents. Madeline shipmsn. Geneva Howard,
80 aso,ysrd s: free W styie@sarsh catlett. Eliza
beth Catlett, Mary Simms.
A feature of the archery tourney was
an Indian idyl, pantomine by Doris
Buckley dressed in Pocahontas costume
The final In the tennis tournament
Evening star., 1932-06-06

division Of fish culture Of the United
States Bureau Of Fisheries, when asked
the reason for the non-biting of the fish
this Spring. said he thought it was more
the cold water than anything else, and
he certainly should know, if any one
does.
The Potomac is in splendid condition
for the anglers, and the perch. rockflsh
and bass are furnishing excellent sport
Capt. Bailey, located at the Benning
/ Bridge. has plenty of live bait on hand.
In spite of the fact that We have
many times printed the opening dates
! Of the bass season in Virginia. Mary
land, West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
many inquiries continue to come in.
! Virginia opens her season on bass
! June is. and permits the angler to take
| Is bass day Of size limit of 10 inches.
! Virginia requires license to fish any,
where in fresh water, in tide water or
above.
Maryland's season opens July above
tidewater and on August in tidewater
A license is required to fish any place
| above tidewater, but in tidewater no
license is required. Above tidewater the
angler may keep 10 bass a day, and
in tidewater 20 a day is the limit, and
the size is 10 inches in length, both
above and below tidewater.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

NALBOIT DENMEAD, law enforce
ment officer of the United States
Bureau Of Fisheries, in a radio
i talk to anglers for this column
said in giving the laws OF
Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland
Columbia required no anglers license
and there is no limit on the number OF
black bass that can be taken In one
calendar day SO far as the law is con-
cerned also there Is nc size limit, al
though one is sadly needed.
Rod and Stream suggests that q
movement be started to amend the Dis
trict laws in regard to the number OF
game fish to be taken in any one day
and also a size limit. There is no rea-
son in the world that any local angler
should be allowed to take more than
Is large or small mouth from the waters
Of the District in one calendar day, or
10 would be more in line with con-
servation ideals. When an angler is
lucky enough to catch 10 a day, he
surely is not entitled to any more. This
number is more than he can use on his
table. Then, even more important than
bag limit is the size of the fish to
be taken. No bass should be kept that
Is not 10 inches in length. Maryland
d1lu virginia DOti lcQuHc liioI co<,'
must be 10 inches to be kept, and there
is no reason why such law should not
be in force in the District.
n1STRICT waters are very limited,
l. but we have some excellent bass
fishing. Several nights ago three
anglers landed AZ bass in the Wash
mgton Channel. Naturally they had a
wonderful time, but in the opinion of
this column, they took too many fish,
at least IL more than they really should
have taken. If every local angler caught
as many at any one time the supply
would soon be materially reduced. Rod
and Stream will be glad to receive any
comments in regard to this question.
There are plenty of fish in Chesapeake
Bay and its tributaries, but for some
reason they will not take bait. In talk
ing to anglers many theories have been
advanced. One angler last week said
that at certain times during the fishing
season millions of worms appear In
Chesapeake Bay, and, naturally, the fish
feed on them. Others claim that the
bay is full Of tiny crabs, on which the
fish feed. But, personally, am still
of the opinion that the temperature Of
the water at the present time Is the
main reason for the fish not biting in
their usual manner. We have had sew
eral warm days, but the nights have
been pretty cool, and I maintain that
the water has to be Of a temperature
of 68 or above for good fishing.
THE season in West Virginia also
i opens on July l. and the bag limit
is 10 bass a day and the size must
be 8 inches or over.
In Pennsylvania the bass season opens
July /, and the daily limit Is 10 bass
and the size limit Is inches.
j. M. LEVEL, well known local angler.
who is spending some time at his Rod
and Gun Club, at Atlantic, N. c., sends
in the following:
MY Dear Perry:
Just line to let you know what Is
doing down here. Over the 30th we
had three fishermen from about Wash.
ington, Fred Hannah and Joe Shaw Of
Falls Church, and w. F. Bixby OF Chevy
Chase They landed two nice channel
bass. We have three real fishermen
from Newark, N j. They landed 20
bass (channel bass), along with some
Evening star., 1932-06-06
DISCUS THROW CHAMPS.

When the second Athenic Olympia0 q
was held in 1906, arrangements were
made for a Greek killing" but an
1rish-American upset the program
Georgantas, the Greek favorite, was be-
lieved unbeatable, but Martin Sheridan
won the event and added 10 feet to the
Olympic record with a heave of 128
feet 1ol2 inches.
Old Records Crumble.
CHERIDAN, the first really accom-
- pllshed discus-tosser, won four
Olympic championships but per-
formanceS in this specially have so far
improved since his heydey that his best
Olympic distance has been surpassed
by more than 35 feet by the present
claimant Of the world record. Paul
Jessup, University of Washington
product.
JeSSup Is the outstanding American
hope fer third straight olympic VIC
tory. DR.. Clarence (Bud) Houser, VIC
tor in the last two Olympiads, has con-
sldered comeback. but it is doubtful
If he can recover winning form. The
death of Eric KrenZ, great Stanford
discus thrower and a world record
breaker, is a blow to American point
scoring prospects.
The latest Stanford star. Bob Jones
probably is the best prospect outside
Of Jessup.
Except for the Frenchmen, Winter
and Noel, and the Hungarian, Remess
the foreign contingent does not look
dangerous, unless the Firms are keep
ing some talent under cover.
Jessup Seems Certain.
Unless Jessup falls afoul of the
~ jinx that has beset record-break
ers in Olympic competition, he
figures to win handily. The big Wash
ington star achieved a record throw of
1863 feet 87s inches in the national
championships at Pittsburgh in 1880.
He defended the title In 1881 at only
l52 feet 5l4 inches.
Jim Duncan set a world record of
156 feet is inches in 1912, but he
failed to do better than third in the
Evening star., 1932-06-06
20 YEARS AGO
A GGIES drubbed Commerce and
"A Labor, IL to 3, in the Depart
IN THE STAR.

n GGIES drubbed Commerce and
"A Labor, IL to 3, in the Depart
mental League. Eidness was the
winning pitcher Cullinan made two
triples in three times at bat.
Play in the Middle Atlantic goe
tourney will start tomorrow at tlH
Chevy Chase Club. District entranG
include G. B. Lamont, r. Kaufman,
j. D. CasSelS, Esmond Ovey, A. B.
Leet, E. M. Weaver, Robert Stead, z.
L. Hill. w. I. Travers. Edward Har-
ban, w. Y. Durand. William o. Gill
bert, G. F. Freeman, o. H. Wood,
George E. Truett, H. M. Hall, w. c.
Prentlss, j. E. Baines. G. Worthing-
ton, T. A. Geddes. F. w. McReynoIds.
j. P. Lawrence, F. P. Waggaman, ].
w. Brawner, H. P. Cobey, G. w.
Simpson, Morven Thompson. E. E..
Mitchell. c. c. Van Leer, G. A. Ran
kin, L. L. Harlan, Samuel Dalzell.
Victor Kaufman. ]. H. Loudon, j.
II: Clapp, w. H. Reynolds. J. H. de
Slbour, E. NJ. Talcott, T. j. w.
Brown, w. S. Reyburn, G. P. James,
A. Winter, A. Britton, Allan Lard, F.
Q. Horstmann, o. McCammon. w.
r. Tuckerman. w. Tuckerman. J. C.
OdFIISOH, .. l.. heap, Z. q. Eynon,
Jr.; A. S. Mattingly. E. P. Brooke,
w. A. Knowles, j. NJ. Scranage. D.
K. jackson, P E. Brengle, B. S.
Simmons, E. S. Martin. L. D. Under
wood, Otto Leubkert, L. E. Sinclair.
c. A. Watson, w. C. BaIlantyne. ].
c. Walker, H. c. Chamberlain, w.
H. Littlepage, j. Tyssowski and J.
L. Weaver.
Washington defeated Chicago, 8 to
4, as Tom Hughes pitched well.
Danny Moeller got three hits and
Ray Morgan poled homer for the
Nationals. Rath, with three hits.
led the Sox attack. Chicago
pitchers were Benz, Mogridge, Peters
and White
George L. Horine of California
leaped 6 feet 81 inches in the high
Jump. He will represent this country
in the Olympics at Stockholm.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

hF COURSE, you all remember
~ Jess Willard. You recollect the
amazement of the boxing world
when. on April S, 1915. the big Kan
san stopped Jack johnson at Ha-
vana and became the world heavy
weight champion.
You recollect how Willard beat
Frank Moran in New York. You
remember the Willard battle with
Jack Dempsey at Toledo on July 4,
1919. when Jack took the title in
three rounds.
They say Willard never liked to
fight, but as matter of fact he
really loved it. He was not an i'm
mortal champion, but the experts
believe he was a far greater fighter
than he generally is given credit
for having been.
Now, Willard no longer is very
much interested in boxing You will
find him in a strange setting-in
big market in the Hollywood section
of Los Angeles. The giant who once
shot right crosses now cuts big slices
of steak for the motion picture
nabobS.
The mammoth who once propelled
left hooks weighs lamb chops-and
he bankers after the wealth and
the prestige of other days. He keeps
talking about an exhibition tour.
and he seems to forget that time
has moved since Toledo and Demp-
sey and 1919.
tCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Australian Girls
Early Olympians

BY the Associated Press
I OS ANGELES, June 6.-An
- Olympic Committee announced
today the first women athletes
to arrive here for the 1882 games
will be four competitors from Aus
tralia. They are expected June %.
OF the 1000 athletes to participate
in the game July 80 to August IA,
approximately $50 are expected to
be women. The nations expected to
send feminine competitors include
Denmark, France, Germany, Eng
land. Holland Japan. Mexico. Lith-
uania. South Africa. Sweden,
Canada, Poland and the United
States
Evening star., 1932-06-06
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

nice blues, surf casting. The largest
fish so far has been a channel bass of
49 pounds.
The Bixby- y-Hannah-Shaw party had
a very unusual experience. Bixby hooked
6 channel bass, and the fish broke the
line In a little while Shaw had a
strike, and after the usual battle landed
his fish, and when We started to take
the hook out of his mouth We found
Bixby's hook also there. The blues are
in the inlet now. Come down and catch
big fish. Regards to ALL
VOU must remember that the
L majority of salt water fsh, at
least the hardhead, trout and tai
lor, make their home in the warm
waters Of the Gulf Stream during the
Winter, and when they leave this warm
body Of water to 60 upstream to deposit
their spawn, they naturally feel the
change. Glen c. Leach, chief of the
Evening star., 1932-06-06
HEFTY WESTERNER
|SRECORD HOLDER
Invaders Are Likely to Be
Real Threats for Other
Places in Event.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n yEW YORK, June 6.-Discus-
M heaving originated with
/ Y the Greeks, but their ar
tistry, when it came to a
revival of the Olympics, quickly
yielded to the practical demon
Strations Of the Firms and Ameri-
cans.
No Greek ever won an Olympic
title, even at the native style of
tossing the big platter. OF the II
championships, the United States
collected 7, Finland 3 and Hun
gary l.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Olympics. In 1923 Krenz. one Of the
American favorites, failed to qualify ir
his specially. The German, Hoffmeis-
ter, who had exceeded the world record.
failed to place in the Olympic finals.
Jones. the Stanford boy, has sur
passed l6l feet this Spring and appears
to be steadily improving under the
coaching of "Dink" Templeton. Ed
Moeller Of Oregon is consistently close
to 155 feet
The trio of European threats have
marks Of around l60, so that the Olym-
pic record OF l55:022a appears likely
to topple.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Jimmy should do we'll in this, but once
again, he made be thwarted by an in
vader.
All the Olympic marathoners have
been invited to compete in the United
States race, and not few of the Eu-
ropeans took to it . medium for
q failure n TIA oaRmpicA
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FISHING
The Long Cast.
BY Ed Decker

COMETIMES, during a days fish,
- ing. you are confronted with the
necessity Of making an extra
long cast-possibly just a little longer
than you are accustomed to shooting
When this happens, make your cast
exactly the same as you do your
shorter ones. but, as the rod comes
over your shoulder, turn your right
hand completely over until the
guides are lined up on the bottom
of, or below, your rod.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
WALKER, R!SKO SIGNED
Twelve-Round Battle Slated FOL
June II in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 6 R.-
Mickey Walker, former middleweight
champion boxer, and Johnny Risko,
land Stadium on the night of Friday,
June II, according to Promoter Tommy
McGinty.
A Walker and Risko bout scheduled
for Cleveland three weeks ago was
postponed on account Of Walker suffer-
ing from boils.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Gray Is Best Athlete
Among Colds at Howard i.

was to be played today between Edna
Burke and Angela Terpeau at, $50
pm, when doubles scmi-fin also were
to be played.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
M'NEELY AT OLD STAND
Former Griff, With Sacramento,
Back Where He Started.

Earl McNeely, veteran outfelder, is
back where he started, with Sacra-
mento.
He was sold for s50,O0O to Washing
ton in 1924 and starred in the world
series with the Giants.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-14
vERHovAY SEGELY EGYLET
1O8-IK FI0KJk

Alapittatott 1908 okt6bcr 1O-en.
I Eln0k: Dcbrovszky Andras. aleln0k
Turner J6zsef, titkar Hoffer Andras
Gil Edward ST., tclcfonszam 75732),
kihez az egyletct erdeklo levclck kill
dcndok, penztarnok Juhasz josef, ell
lcn6r Uray Karoly, szamvizsgal6 BIZ
zotts;agi tagok Nemenyi Mikl6s, Mixich
Gaspar es HabodaM Gusztav Hubbard,
Oh iigykezel6 Batta JOSEF. Nagybi-
zottsagi tagok Debrovszky AndrAs, Ba
lhzs Ferenc, Hoffer Andras 6s Mixich
Gasparne, pottag Nemenyi Mikl6s. Hi
vatalos orvos DR.. Fuzy j. Pal. Hivata-
los lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Gviileseit tartia minden h6 masodik
vasarnapian az ev. ref. templom alatti
gyiilesterembcn (737 Mahoni1g ave.).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-14
SCENT GY0RGY GOROG KATH.
SZOvETSEG IL. OSZTALYA

Eln6k: Lengyel. Peter. aleln0k: Bod
mar Janosne, titkar-iegyz6: ifi. Kaczur
Mihaly (cime: p. O. Box SIT, Camp
bell, o., akinel a betegseg beielenten.
do es minden hivatalos level is kill
dend6. penztarnok: Haidu J6zscf, penz.
tari ellen6r: Kondas Andras, gyermek.
oszt. iigyk.: Macy Janos (cime $50
AvoDdale ave-, Youngstown, O.). be-
teglatoEat6k Campbellben Kondas An
dras. n6knel: Szatmary Karolyne. So
Sideoon: Macy Janos. Steeltonon: Sol
tesz Mihaly, n5knel: CsolinszkNHF Fe-
rencne. Warrennen: Varga r9ter. Ha-
rom tagu szamvizsg. biz: afak 1st-
van, Legeny Fcrcnc es 3ukh y,
zaszl0viv6: Vask6 Janos, aM6 Ri
rally Istvan. Harom tagu na1y ia
gok: Lengyel Peter, Bodnar JHh6sne
es Haidu Josef. Hiv. orvos. DIR. Lau
risin Jen6. Hiv. lap: Amerik ali MaAtar
Hirlap. Gyiihescit tartia magyar Eijr
kath. tcmplom 7O2 Mahoning avS.fyhe
lyisegabcn minden h6nap masodik va
sarnapian a scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-14
Mlasyarok
Naptara

JULIUS II. A Magyar Reforma-
tus Egyhaz nyari pikniknikje a
Csatl6s farmon. Kitiin5 zene.
JULIUS II. "A Farrelli R. Kath.
Hitk61s6g piknikje. Kit. zenekar.
JULIUS 81. A Fuggetlen Refor.
matus ,Egyhaz iskolai piknikje.
JULIUS 81. A Macy. Reformatus
Egyhaz nyari iskolajanak vizsga.
iinnepelye q ref. teremben.
AUCUSzfUs Z. "A Youngstown
8 vidSki Magyar Egyhazak IS
Egyletek Nagybizottsaga 'altal
rendezend6 MAGYAR NAP az
Idora Parkban. Brenkacs primas.
AUcUSzTus u. A Flggetlen
Reformitus Egyhaz gyilekezete.
mex kirandulasa.
ApgpSZTUS q. A Macy. Macy
asszopya htk. bposu piknikje..
AUaUazTUS q. A Reformatus
Egyhaz piknikie q Csatl6s far.
mon, KitHn6 szenekar lesz. 4
afR1R :. a Fdggetlen
Re.forma 3. atps EsyhaE eayhazi nagy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-14

remb0l! A Lorantffy egylet tag
jait pedig kizarta az egyhaz
prezsbiteriuma. Ez is istenes csc
lekedet, ugy-e Tisztelt Prezsbiter
Urak?
Mond meg az igazat, beverik a
fejedet! Sajnos, ez ICY van.
A borantffy egylet tagjai a
klubhaz porcsan, helysziike miatt
osszeszaanlya bar, de megtartot-
tax gyiilesiiket, fajo Swivel, de
Istenhnvetett hittel, avval je!-
mondattal, hogy: "Ha listen We
link, k8alehet elleniinkY' A Lo-
rantfyak azert Ell mem csdgged-
mex, toYAbb is Krisztus zaszlaja
ala allunk es lesziink Jezus Krisz.
tus jo vitezei. Mert egyediil csak
0 az ut, az igazsag es az elet.
Bizunk Szentiras k0vetlez0 sza-
vaiban: "Boldogok lesztek, mi
kor titeket szidalmaznak, habor-
gatnak es minden gonosz hazug-
sagot mondanak ellenetek En-
erettem, boldogok, akik haboru-
sagot szenvednek az igazsagert,
inert azoke mennyeknek orsza-
ga" Ez a tudat vigasztal es bato-
rit benniinket.
A gyules tagsaga t6bbfele ajan-
latot tett, amelynek megbeszele-
set az augusztusi gyiilesre ha-
lasztottak.
Az elnokn6 jelentette, hogy ket
beteg tagunk van: Kurucz Ber-
talanne es Macy Sandorne. Eln0k
no kerte a tagsagot, hogy keres-
SEX fel beteg tagtestvereinket. Mi
pedig kerjiik az Egek .Urat, ada
vissza egeszsegiiket, hogy minel
elobb egyiitt aldhassuk az Urat
az . vegteleh josagaert.
Tisztelettel a TisStikar. /
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-14

amelyet Brusszelben8 Szandekoz-
tam tolteni Oft elS oaeSsmnel. -
Egyik nap palyaudvar el6tt ha-
ladtunk eppen el,. amikor a hor-
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gyermek menekiilt. Szemebe vad
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redessel es meggy5 dessel mond-
Ia masyarul s,be he'll torjem
ezeknek. a gazembereknek d fe-
Jet, hogy megddbbenye alltunk
meg es sep szdval faggatni' kezd-
tiik. Elmondta, hogy 3 eve kinl6.
dix egyedul, arva, q kiilvaros-
ban lakik egy elhagyatott fab6-
deban, de legt0bbsz0r mem is
megy XII, nagyon messzi van, ell
alszik parkban- valamelyik. pa
don. Az allomas k6rll n6ha sike-
rul 1-2 frankot szerezni. Ha .eszre
veszik, selverik, inert ronsyos 6s
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iopni az utasokat . ,$
Volt id6m es megpr6batam hi
I x ~ !. g. 49, tSr /. -
vatalr6l-hivatalba mehnia& J. sze-
geny arva flu eAelyessse sraeks.
ben. Es Oft, ahoi'annxis ietskeny
sagi intedmeg1, nen1 ksSatt az.
idegen' allampolsat a4tR1ultigyer-
meke szamara helyttfskapnenl. N
.kellett utaznom, ankiksil, hogy
mast tehetteh Fv0ln& nainti9 kis.
fiunak par ! frank6t adtasa esI
ocsem ljoindulatakas A lettam.
Ki tudja mi van asetb ayeless tslaS
tenyleg betortes smsre esynehsnx
embernek a fejet. :s. w.
Egyikiink Sc fudhAtia, hogy.
mikor, .,nelyikunk 81 stlneks ma
rad tamasz nelkil 8rvSn.
TaFtsqnk osszs- ss FoiSi4i isri'6lxel
syskszsaak i aae syd,st ss b,