davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
(Folytatjuk).

tani.
Mire koltotte Painter ait a
het millios kolcsont? AIT meg a
vizsgalobironak Sc hajlando meg
mondani. Csak sejteni lehet, hogy
penz javareszet eldugta. Koz-
ben, inert hiszen Painter szenve-
delyes vadasz, Afrika kozepen
vasarolt egy hatvanezer holdas
birtokot es azon mellekesen ka-
vet is termel. Ez nagyon jo iiz-
let lehet, inert mint a birosagi
targyalason meselte:
- Eddig nagyon keves ka-
vem termett es ami termett, ait
ajandekba adtam. Az angol XII
rally is kapott bel6le egy zsak-
kal. Egy font kave kitermelese
korilbelul ket dollaromba kerilt.
A KAYE fontja Amerikaban ko-
rilbelul tizenot cent kicsiben.
A Painter altal termelt kavk
nagyon keserii ital annak a tobb,
mint tizezer magyarnak, akik el-
vesztettek betetjuket a megbu-
kott cleveland bankban.
SzedulAtes kapkodassal pro-
b4lkoznak most azzal, hogy~ Ia
katot tegyenek az iires istall6ra,
amelyb6l a lovat mar kilopt&k.
Ugy latszik, hogy vegs6 ments&g
gyanant Roosevelt &llamositani
akarja az egesz amerikai bank
hal6zatot, de a mai nemzed9k-
mex ez mar csak ESQ utan ka-
pott kopenyeg lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

dozott ut vezetett Minel beljebb hatoltak,
annal szebb fax terjesztettek XII agaikat
Mindenik valosagos madar-birodalmat horde
zott. S ezekben a birodalmakban ugyanaz
ment vegbe, mint az emberekeben. har-
kaly vizsgalta fax kerget, mint az orvos.
Az enekl6madarak hangversenyeztek. A raga-
dozok predara lestek. A ragyogo tolluak hi
valkodtak - a semmiben Sc kivaloak, lar
majukkal vontak magukra figyelmet De
nagyok, vagy kicsinyek, kepessegeikhez mer
ten jartak elelem utan gondoskodtak ut6d-
jaikrol.
A kerek to koril hallatlan mennyisegben
nyiltak szebbnel-szebb vadviragok.
Olyan volt, mint egy szines, dus koszo-
ruba foglalt nagy tikor.
Kiranduloink lit leszalltak lovaikrol, XII
vettek szajukbol zablat A lovak boldog
nyeritessel tohoz poroszkaltak elvezettel
szircsoltek tiszta, hideg vizet Olyan e.
menyt jelentett nekik az erdei itatas, mint
az inyencnek regi ezust kupaba ontott
obor ~-~nbe~'~ -
Miutan lovaikrol gondoskodtak, lege-
nyek kenyelmes il6helyek utan neztek. A
to partjan szamos jol1ora fekete es sziirkesen
erezett k6 hevert Ezekbol osszehordtak any
nyit, hogy nemcsak ul6helynek lett eleg, ha-
mem katlant is epitettek bel6luk "a katlan-
rakas mestere Dako volt). Tamas szaraz
galyakat szedett Csakhamar vidam tiz To-
BOYCOTT Mrs Mueller f6zte pompas kavet,
mig Amy felnyitotta hazilag keszitett site
menyekkel telt dobozt kenyeret szelt A le-
genyek area hosszura nyult. Amy veetleniil
rajuk pillantott.
= Hat magukat mi lelte? Min szontyo-
lodtak el ilyen hirtelen?
Tamas hallgatott, Dako vallott mint a
karikacsapas.
Abban remenykedtunk, hogy mi le-
szink vendeglatok, hoztunk magunkkal
egyet-mast.
= Akkor minden teketoria nel<ul hamar
ide vele! Es csoppet Sc feljen, hogy haza kel
vinniok valamt. Szabadban pompas etva-
gyunk lesz.
Electromagnetic legenyek elebe rakott
csomagjat csovalgatta fejet.
Ugy latom, mem igen biztatjak egy-
mast takarekossagra. azaz... a legdra-
gabb iizletekben vasarolnak. gyanuba We
seem magukat, hogy milliomosok
- Azok mem vagyunk, de olyan szege-
nyek Sc, hogy rendkivuli alkalommal meg ne
engedhetnenk magunknak egy kis kolteke-
zest. Es mi magyarok tudjuk, mi jo sze-
retjuk a gyomrunkat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

- Latom!
Amy kacagott Tamasnak ugy tetszett,
vad gerliceknel is szebben.
Ebedeljunk.. meg forro KAYE.
inditvanyozta Muellerne Folallt k6-katlan
mell6l elmondta az asztali imadsagot vele
egyatt tobbiek is. Igaz ahitattal. Hiszen
a legszebb templomban voltak: listen szabad
ege alatt.
Muelerne kavet toltott mindenkinek
osztogatta az elemozsiat, mint egy anya
gyermekeinek Mem kinalt senlxit, csak adott,
- ICY szabadkozni Sc lehetett. A holgyek jo
peldaval jartak el6l az evesben ez novelte
legenyek gusztusat Ewes kozben Dak6
egy szot Sc szolt. Hanem mikor holgyek
mar cigarettara gyujtottak, 8 Is Tamas pedig
egy-egy jo szivarra, Muellernehez fordult.
Lenne egy ajanlatom, ha meg mem ser
TEN vele...
Jaj nekem. figye1meztetem, hogy
mem szeretnek mostoha-apat. trefalt Amy
mereszen.
Dako megfenyegette, de mem jott "a
Ma nagyon pajkos Miss. de azert
ne csufolja XII ven legenyeket! Ajanlatom
roviden az, hogy Tamas meg en- berbe ven
nenk Yake-volgyei farmukat, ha nekink
megfelel - ugy kezeljuk mint magunket.
Mert hiszen szivesen meg is vesszuk, ha eset-
leg eladjak. Mem vagyunk ugyan milliomo-
sok, mint ahogy Miss rank fogta iment, de
van annyi penzunk, hogy becsulettel meg
fizethetlnk. Tamas otthonrol hozta, en- pc
dig lit gyujtogettem. Mert ha mem is valo-
gattam soha munkaban, magyar paraszt
vagyok, akit szive mindig foldhoz huz
A holgyek area meglepetest arult ell.
Muellerne elgondolkozva nezte cigarettaja
fustjet
= Ilyenforman ugy Tanner kapitany sza-
mara, mint szamunkra kedvez6en intez6dne
ell a farm-ugy. Akadalyok azonban vannak.
Megmondom oszinten amig valami kulonos
ok mem kenyszerit ra, mem adjuk ell farmot.
Amy roppant ragaszkodik hozza. Eppen az
ert adtuk rokonoknak berbe, hogy amikor
kedvink tartja, mi is oft tolthetink nehany
hetet. Ket, szobaban oft hagytuk butorain-
kat.
Tannerek beertek kett6vel
Eek mem valami nagy akadalyok!
vagta ra Dako nyomban. Egyel6re mi ugyis
csak berleten akarunk probalkozni. Ket le-
genynek egy szoba is eleg...
= A lakas otszobas, ICY haromban he
lyezkedhetnenek el
Es akarmikor es ak&rmennyi id6re
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06

jonnenek Mrs Mueller Is Miss Amy, az
bennunket nagyon megorvendeztetne.
Csak sajat neveben mondhatja! -
ingerkedett vele Amy.
- A lelkemb6l beszelt! - vedelmezte
baratjat Tamas
Ugy latom, mindketten is fuk iry
elfogadom ajanlatukat. Az anyagiakrol csak
akkor targyalunk, ha megneztGk kis birto-
kunkat. Icy erdekl6dhetnek kornyeken
szokasos berosszegek fel6l is: en- Sc foeok
tobbet kerni. mint masok. Maid adok ajanl6-
levelet Tanner kapitanyhoz. Mikor indul-
nanak? - tette fel Muellerns hirtelen k4r.
dest.
- Nit gondolsz, Tamas? = fordult Da-
ko Tamashoz
Mar holnap is! De mindenesetre
aratas elott. (Peter Pal napjara gondolt,
amikor az ohazaban vagjak kaszat bu-
zaba.)
Amy osszerancolta homlokat.
- Akar holnap? - utanozta Amy. Ma
gyon hizelgo ram nezve, hogy annyira siet
lit hagyni.
- halogatas soh'se volt io.. felelte
Iamas Mas valasz lebegett ajkan, de mem
mondta XII. Uatszik velem.. gondolta AZ
urinep ezt flortnek hivja. De az en- paraszt-
szlvemnek mem valo flort megszakadna
bele.)
- Legkozelebbi szomszedaik nagy urak
lesznek, - folytatta Mrs. Mueller. Mem is-
merem oket, csak Tanner kapitany irt roluk,
mikor vagy egy evvel ezel5tt folyt villajuk
epitkezese: AIT irta, mem kimeltek Oft SEM
mi koltseget. Pompas butorokat hordtak oda
kertet Yake-vogy egy ismert kertesze
tervezte. A ferf talan portugal, vagy mas
europai nemzetisegu, No pedig hindu her
cegn6 Mem regi hazasok ebben villajuk-
ban keveset idGznek. Jonnek. mennek.
Olykor csak egyedul tartozkodnak Oft, leg
nagyobb visszavonultsagban, inert kornyek-
beliekkel mem erintkeznek, neha pedig nagy
tarsasaggal, mely reggelig dorbezol De le-
het, hogy ezt csak pletykazo kivancsiak fog
jak rajuk. Mert kinai cseledseget tarta-
max azok ugyan XII mem fecsegnek SEM
NIT.
- Kulonos emberek lehetnek - ie-
gyezte meg Amy. Maid irja meg Mr.. Dako,
szep-e az hindu hercegn6?
= No. nekem legkisebb gondom is ma
gyobb lesz na1a - felelte Dak6 aki mem
szerette, ha irasra szolitottak fel, leven az
neki leggyengebb oldala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
There's Romance in the
III Air!

Yes, there's romance in every
classic little curl of a couture as
it pyramids up to a crown of
lovelineSs-and that loneliness
should be kept always-and
HELEN MARIE, $40 18TH ST,
can help you. She has turned
out some Of the incest looking
heads I've ever seen. This sea-
son, with hats depending so
much on the hairdresS we have
to be more particular about the
manner in which we keep our
tresses. want you to meet Miss
blanche Colt, whose services
HEI. EN- MARIE has secured. Miss
Colt. formerly with Lillias, is an
experienced operator and her
permanentS, Shampoos and fin
ger waves are actually works OF
art. II you admire a soft wide
wave, high natural looking curls
or low ringlet ends ask Miss
Gott to serve you. Permanents
are g. 90 to $1,000. Call DIS. 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
FRock SHOP

Because the Vogue Frock Shop
Is Located at 34I
Conn. AUe ..
:. where overhead expense is
less than down town, they are
able to sell high quality merchan.
disc at much lower prices. I
want to tell you of the two at.
tractive groups of hats. 1895 and
$500. These are not only indi-
vidual and distinctive but each
hat is hand picked" which as
sures care and thoughtfulneSs in
selection. High crowns, brims.
beretS and toques. Then. the
charming wooden frocks, so in
demand before coat season be-
gins. Just the smartest styles
and color combinations for
street, office or sports wear. An
especial grouping is priced $12.95
and while was scanning these
dresses-being unpacked from
their tissues were other woody
models, simply precious. that are
to be sold for $7.95. For con
venience, attention, satisfaction
and lower prices visit THE
VOGUE FROCK SHOP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
PWA SEEKS D. c. HOUSING PROJECT SITE

condemnation Is not a cheap
way to buy real estate here.
At any rate, the temper Of
PWA officials in charge Of the
matter indicates that they are
determined sooner or later to put
the project through to compile
ton.
Just as this news came to light
the PWA announced the start Of a
condemnation program in Chi
cago, involving 81 city blocks Of
land in the largest single PWA
low-cost housing and slum clear
ance project yet undertaken by
the PWA. It was also described
by the PWA as the largest city
real estate transaction ever I'M
dertaken in the United States.
The Importance Of the Chicago
project locally is in the fact that
it is an indicator of the methods
that are said to be under con-
sideration for the National Cap
ital, If the PWA pushes its houS-
ing program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
&rlA. -
See R&SssAk6 M4skd
Friday is Fish Day"
At O[n7Sted'S

Do yuh ever listen to Fish
TaleS''-well here's one you can
actually believe. The most de-
licious fish you've ever tasted is
prepared and served at THE
OLMSTED GRILL, 1886 G ST.
Fish is more than a Friday dish
it is a savory, healthful varia
ton for meals any day of the
week. Next time you saunter
into OLMSTED'S order Broiled
Boston MGckerel, Fried Filet of
Sole and ScGllopS, Broiled Blue
Fish, Sea Trout SGute Meuniere
or Broiled Fresh SDord Fish.
These appetite teasing dishes will
delight you - and remember
OLMSTED'S fish is fresh, never
frozen" Maybe I see you der,
Sharley."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

ministration has been scouting
around the District Of Columbia
to find real estate on which it
can start a 100000 housing
project.
Up to now the PWA has not
found land at a suitable price
and may eventually enter upon
a program of condemnation, al
though the officials declare that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Irene Castle Endorses Forn1fit
Foundation Garments

Foundation Garments
M. PHILIPsBORN s. CO., COS
nth ST, carry a really thrill.
ing line of fine foundation gar.
mentS. FORMFIT corSeleS and
girdles are so popular with dis.
eliminating women because they
slim and taper the figure to per-
lection. At PHILIPSBORN'S
you will find a garment suitable
for every type. The satin, two
way stretch girdle with fitted
waistline or the two-way
stretch with Upper "holdS
and mouldS" in a comfortable
fashion. These are $500. (Other
two-way stretch models as low
as $4,000. The FORMFIT cor
sele for the larger woman is a
creation with merits very few
garments have, at this cost. .
$500. The model I adore is the
pantie- girdle, either in batiSte or
two-way stretch, built especially
for evening wear, and only
$500. Ask for these FORMFIT
garments on the first floor at
PHILIPSBORN'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
a
~
"'''' n '''
GaAda~s
Just the INCEST Place
"Under the SUM-

Are you inclined to lunch, dine,
cocktail or dance? No matter
which. M YLAND CLUB
GARDENS offer you your choice
in O fashion that "out-does" any
place I know. The food out
there is simply "delish" and the
drinks are concocted in fashion
that pleases the most capable
connoisseurs and has that
little bird told you about the
plan to build Winter Garden?
Well, sir, they're going right
ahead in adding a beautiful
night club. and a huge long
bar :, all will be complete about
the end Of october. In the mean
time enjoy yourself at MARY
LAND CLUB GARDENS. Out
the Marlboro Pike, one mile past
District Line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GHmGxpxw @pMM

You know every time you make appearance there's an
audience ready to pass And but the
most flaerng things about you your fashions are eau
tousy selected From the top Of your high peaked hat to
the tip of your active hemne you'll be picture of perfection
in dress with the added satisfaction of knowing that
gotten the towns best values. Now my column tell you
where to go outfit yourself for the season and also
make suggestions about identifying your home and then
q bit of pleasure you know-dlnlng and dancing 80
read on if you will >. please
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27

Shin7n7ering, Clinging, Sleek,
Smooth Party GotOns
Right here and now I want to
mention the prices of these al
Turing evening dresses. Just
think of paying 1898 to SLABS
for really adorable party frocks!
BUDS DRESS SHOP, 1905 G
ST., offer them to you in all
sizes. All of these smart models
have crisp, clean cut lines. the
verve and dash that is def
nitely Fall, 1884. The slim lowell
ness is accentuated by the fab
RIGS. velvets, satins and crepeS
in pastel colorings or white
and plenty of black. Whether
the occasion for "partying" has
presented itself yet or not, here
is a marvellous opportunity to
prepare and treat yourself to
something extra nice at low cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Farmers to Decide
COrn-HOg Program

Farmers participating in the
corn-hog program will hold 49,
900 community meetings through
out the country IN the next two
weeks to vote on whether or not
they prefer an adjustment pro-
gram dealing with corn and hogs
in 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
A Brilliant Exhibition of Net'
Decorative Fabrics

Decorative Fabrics
M. LIPNICK, the interior dec
orator at 1904 18TH ST. tat
CONN. AVED, has the largest
stock of imported materials in
the city and I've found if one
can become suited with his
stock fabrics there is a substan-
tial savings of about 80 1870.
Before you begin your fall dec
Grating pause to consider the
wealth of new ideas in uphol-
ster and drapery treatments.
There are so many fascinating
new colors-and have you seen
the new rough doomed materials,
the damasks, brocatelles, hand
blocked linens, brocades and i'm
ported English Chintzes? You
cannot fail to find inspiration in
LIPNICK'S DE COR A T IN
SALON. Estimates and SuggeS-
tons cheerfully given. MA. 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
All the Winners in the
Hat Fashion Race ..

Hat Fashion Race
are obtainable at that enchant-
ing Millinery Studio, LILLIAN
GUSACK, 5022 CONN. AVE.
You will find hats with high
crowns of the rakish kind. -.
Russian toques, high and mighty
=. .Berets in an exotic variety.
brims with a world Of dash.
Simply all the winners are here,
mostly in felts and velvets, in
headsizeS from 81 through "a.
All priced $1.95. When charm,
product and price are so attrac
lively combined there is no Won
der popularity increases-and
that is why women from all over
Washington are flocking into
LILLIAN GUSACK'S. Hours 8 a.
m. to $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Attention Riddles! Don't
Miss the Fun

Now gather round your old
auntie Shopper and she'll tell
you story about a little girl and
boy who went swimming in the
AMBASSADOR POOL every Sat
urday at 1000 a. m. They soon
became members of the STAR
FISH SWIM CLUB. and, with
instruction, developed into fine
swimmers, and won camera for
coming out ahead in an eff
cheney test. Now wouldn't YOU
love to be just like those kiddies?
Ask your mommy and daddy to
please let you go to the AMBAS.
SADOR POOL Saturday. Admis-
sion is only Csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
Smart Suits and Goats For
Women and Misses


Come, come now; don't tell ne
you haven't visited EISEMAN'S
new Ready to Wear Section for
Women and Misses! You're al
ways bragging about being
thrifty and yet you haven't Wis
well, don't delay another day.
You'll find a host of smart gar
ments so inexpenSively priced. I
especially favor their line of
Swagger suits and fur-trimmed
coats. and the price tickets
won't stagger you. Lasta but
not leaSta-you may make your
purchases by charging now and
paying in November, December
and January. Don't forget it IS
EISEMAN'S, 7TH & F SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
D. c. Seeks a Site
For Housing Project

Quietly, and without attracting
attention, the Public Works Ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-27
CONTINUED from Page -

((0nttnueo TTO" E0k~ -
commission is expected to make
final approval of the project.
Three Plans Up
Three plans to widen the thor
oughfare, one calling for removal
of approximately a fourth Of the
southern stairway approach to the
old Pension Office Building, an
other calling for removal Of ap'
proximately one-half Of the steps,
and a third that would remove the
entire stairway, will be considered
by the commission.
The latter plan, it has been esti-
mated, will cost approximately
100000, for which an application
has been placed before the PWA.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
BRITISH CHAMPION
MAY GET BAER TILT
lack Peterson, 178-Pound-
er, Rated Merely a Set.up
for Make, However.
BY JOHN ]. ROMANO.

N IEW YORK, June 20.-Jack
M Peterson, heavyweight
" champion of Great Brit
4 ain, is being considered
as an opponent for Champion
Max Baer in September. Other
than to tinge the affair with an
international flavor, Peterson
has no more right to a crack at
Baer than has one of our sec
ond-rate heavies.
Peterson towers well over 6 feet.
He weighs but 178 pounds. Imagine
what Mr.. Baer would do to such \
Ianky frame. Jack is Welshman out
of Cardiff and is plenty game. But
he would be outclassed by a waIloper
like Baer.
Peterson has had but two years of
competition as a professional. Prior
to 1882 he was amateur welterweight
and middleweight champion of Eng
land. Turned pro by his father, who
manages him, Jack has been brought
along carefully and is fine boxer. He
won the heavyweight title from Reggie
Meen in 1882. One of his victims was
Jack Pettifer.
1t took Peterson IL rounds TO polish
of the man who lowered over Primo
Camera by 2 inches. Pettifer dis
played his stuff in this country and
could not hold his own with second
raters. Add to his decision garnered
by Len Harvey In Is rounds and you
definitely can judge Peterson's ability.
Early this month. Peterson and
Harvey met for the British heavy
weight title. After IL rounds of des-
ultory milling, Harvey's seconds tossed
in the sponge.
Harvey is not a stranger to Ameri-
can fans. He made bid for the world
midoleweight crown and twice ws<s
turned back by Vince Dundee and
once by Ben Jeby in 12-round scraps.
Now weighing but ITO pounds, Harvey
was able to keep Peterson of for IL
rounds. Not a brilliant achievement
for a man seeking world honors against
a puncher like Baer.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Triple-Header Marks Busy Day
In Prince Georges Base Ball

Although the Grace nine was out
hit, o to 10, it squeezed over six runs
in the first two innings to sew up the
contest.
Sunday soft ball games with senior
and unlimited mines are sought by the
Friendship A. c. Call Hyattsville
sO4-F-4 after $50 o'clock.
Brightwoo6 A. C. Is on the lookout
for games with midget teams. Call
Georgia 1921.
Scores yesterday:
Acacia, 6; Pepco, 2 National Capt.
tai League.
C. & p. Telephone Co., IS; Thomp-
son Dairy, 3 CNational Capital
League).
Civil Service, 7; Weather Bureau, 5
(Federal League).
Pig n Whistle. 8; Swann's Service,
1 Industrial League.
G. P. O., g. Museum, 5 (Colored
Departmental League).
Investigation. 8; Union Printers. l.
Veterans Administration, 7; Wei
fare Association. 3.
Victory Post, %; Army War College,
Capital City Soft Ball League.
Refuse Department. IS; Bridge De-
partment, Capital City Soft Ball
League.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

worry about things like this. He has
been one Of the first fighters In the
history of the game to realize that
a pugilist who gives the public full.
free view of his misbehaviors, appe-
tites and inclinations will not prompt
ly be crucified and forgotten. He may
not have realized this himself, but
it worked out that way. Every prim-
rose gesture he made increased his
popularity.
The Hollywood people understood 1t
and put a good many Of his failings
into his picture role, though they we're
careful to mix in a large dash OF
heart-of-gold. In the old days the
melodramas fashioned for John l.
Sullivan, Jim Colbett and Jim JEFF
fries always saw virtue rewarded and
vice condemned. BY virtue the melo-
drama writer's meant perfect virtue.
The hero couldn't slip and be forgiven
simply because he had kind heart
and an honest face.
This pattern of publicity may have
been necessary in those days. but Max
has proved its uselessness today. He
can overlook his debts and escape the
censure of the public, even If the
courts continue to poster him. If he
spends more money than he has, the
public will laugh and forget it. He
can't help spending, and spending
never was a cardinal vice. He wipes
the slate clean with his right hand
punch.
After the Carnera fight Max went
down to the shop of Billy Taub, dap
per outf1tter to prizeflghters, and or
dered a dozen suits, with trimmings
In rapid succession. A champion has
got to look the part.
Copyright, 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-06-20

vEW YORK. June 20-The new
N heavyweight champion OF the
y world goes around o goli
course in the 80s. His favor
ite food is steak. and he likes
to drink champagne and beer. He
doesn't smoke much, though he oc-
casionally will amuse girl reporter
by snatching a puff from her cigarette
while in training. He plays pinochle,
usually with his father. His book
reading is confined to western stories.
He buys suits of clothes by the car
ton, his only rivals in the sartorial
field being Jimmy McLarnin and Kid
Chocolate. The suits are cut along
what Max calls Hollywood lines" He
sets them off with vivid haberdashery
shirts of baby blue and gray or brown
suede shoes. Max hates to hear his
wardrobe criticized.
Whats the matter with it?" he de-
manded once in panied tone when
a couple of newspaper men seemed 10
be amusing themselves at the expense
of his costume. He Strengthened the
line of his trouser crease and exhibit
ed his gray socks with their red clocks.
1T suits me-"
His taste in girls, clothes, cars and
living quarters has set Max back a
very pretty penny. Legal suits against
him before his last fight totaled $685.
436.l4. Between the beginning of the
year 1893 and the year 1884 he earned
half a million dollars and spent it all.
On the eve of the Camera bout he
had no savings whatever from his
movie dough and his fight winnings.
A California judge explained this
to him a few months ago. and the
news didn't bother Max bit. All
through the hearing he indulged In
a brand of clowning which made life