davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
vERHovAY 1os. GYtjLEs

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
1O8-ik fiokja most vasarnap
azaz januar 14-en fogja tartani
az 1o33-ik evi elszamol6 gyii-
leset. Keretnek a tagok, hogy
ezen gyulesen teljes szamban
jelenjenek meg, inert csakis ott
tudjak meg, hogy ! multi evi
tisztikar hogy miikodott. Tovab'
ba azon tagok, xix meg hatralek-
ban yannak a bankettjegy ara
max befizeteseve1, okvetlenul fl.
zessek be ezen gyiilesen.
Tisztelettel
Hoffer Andras
titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

|t6 utjaba. I - n 4
~ csetben r,em lchet meg
mondani, hogy Magyarorsxagor
mi fog tortenni.
Jelenleg Magyarorszag kor-
manya egyik sztls6sSget sen
engedi szabadon garazdal alkodn;
bar az uto1s6 hetekbcn A Nazil
hangosabban beszSlnek.
nem jar q kell6 ersllyel az uszi.
t6k ellen, inert q megismet etl6dt
cgyetemi botranyok mem yetnel
valami kellemes fenyt az or.
szagra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
Macy ERDEKL0 0DESSEI
|NEH

az egesz orszag New York uj
po1garmesterGt, aki nefn fog, a
jelek szerint, ROSA agyon aludni,
ha hi akar maradni az igeretei-
hcz Is q programjahoz.
La Guardia rcndkivuli hatal.
mat kert az a1lami torvenyho.
zast61, hogy varos Tgyeit rem
dezze, hogy korupt tisztvise.
l6ket kivagja, de Lehman kor.
manyz6 elesen ellene szegilt !
legels6 lepesnel.
New Yorkban is, az orszagbar
is rnegdobbentek, hogy New
York allan kormanyz6ja utja,
akarja allni az annyira sziikseges
reformok 1ehet6ssgenek Is I
kormanyzo eljarasaban partpoli
Itikat keresnek.
lie Guardia nominalisan re,
publikanus, Lehman kormanyz6
demokrata es Roosevelttel egyiitr
4 Mckee rnegvalasztasat siirget
te es kivanta.
Ha a torveny yhozastol mem kaI
inegfelel6 co-operaciot polgar
mester, akkor keptelen lesz iga
zan eredmsnyes munkara, de alb
ban az esetben is erdekes dolgok
.nagy tisztitasok IS iidvos ujita
sok fognak New Yorkban tor
tenni.
Mem ilyen kedvez6 a pitts
burghi helyzet kepe, ahol az u
polgarmester 9em fogott azzal ;
komolysaggal a munkahoz, anne
a jelenlegi helyzet megki
want. A varosi tanacsban mex
sincs hatarozott tobbsege e
eredmenyt csak akkor remelhet
ne, ha komolyabban IS eros Ike
zekkel fognak snunkahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
HALALBA
Al NADRAG MATT

Kis Istvan II ewes kolesdi
gazdalkodo haza kamrajaban fel
akasztotta magat. vegzetes tet-
tet azert kovette Ell, inert a leg
ut6bbi vasaron felesege mem vet
neki III nadragot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
A NAGYT0KE
A NRA ALDASATT

mar er6sen megereztc, inert 4
Sherman-fele truszt e1ienes tor
venyt eltakaritottak al utjabol
IS 4 szabad vcrsenyt tcljesen
elt0roltek, aminek az arat a TO-
gyaszt6k alaposan inegadjak.
ilagy salialatok penzigyi
ielcnteseib61 IS osztalekaib61 Il
snegi4 4tjuk, hogy ! NRA alatt is
met elkezdtel kcresr,i, de 4 mum
kasok ezt = j6letet meg mem 81
IN 9.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
|CHICAGOBAN !
| MEM VOLT

alkalma a polgarsagnak, hogy
luj administrators valasszon, de
azert mem akarnak 1emondani az
vi dealr6l.
Egy nehany chicagoi po1gar
otvenezer dollart ajanlott fel ar
"a a celra, hogy az utols6 varosi
valasztasok visszaeleseit, szava-
zat-csalasait, stb. megvizsgaljak
es OFT is nagy tisztogatasra ke-
sziilnek.
Az ebredes legerdekesebb je.
llet Nebraska allan mutatja, ahol
Morris senator regi almat meg
Ivalositani keszilnek. Norris re-
gen kije1entette, hogy alka1nas
|id6ben senatust otthagyja,
hogy ket eyre kormanyzoja le-
lhessen az allamnak, ahol az
Iesetben az egy hazb6l all6 tor
venyhozast fogja megszervezni.
Mem tartja sem sziiksegesnek,
sem denokratikusnak, sem prak-
Itikusnak, hogy a torvenyhozas
Iket hazbol alljon. szerinte 4 ''fel-
SO hazra'' mines sziikseg IS be
|akarja allamaban AZ egy-kama-
|ras rendszert vezetni.
| Nebraska polgarsaga most mem
var Norrisra, nem akarja az 6sz
a1lamferfit a senatusb6l kivenni,
hanem hozzafogtak, hogy AZ AZ
|kotmanyt ilyen ertelemben md
|dositsak nelku1e.
Az ii deal ugy latsxik ezer
fronton ezerfG1ekepen fog mutat-
kozni a. orszagban 2s IA egy-
nEhany kvig ez i szellein hatjaI
|at ! iakossSgot, akIsor ieaxa less
Hoovernek, ali azzal fenyegette
i polgarsagot va1asxtfs el6tt.
hogy cgy Roosevelt ey6xelem
ut&n mem ismeriink t6bbk 3 ha-
zara. "A nincsteienk tizniili6i
dszint6n kivanjd hoe X iey|
leeyen
4 1 KutJIL.FiJ ! I'D 81
is voIt ee,I-Ittt szays elndks
nek 81 arait i,,ondo t nben|
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

hoey ! hitleriznaus K61kp
Eur6p& &ban lnilyen u isiessxire toP
haladni ! = pil1anatb I'M tey n g
sxik hogy i t,<rnet k osktrilI
|korsnan n,s l'eknels G s!
lnk ssa ainely esetbeu ! Naxii1,
el6re ~ lI Nun
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
IEUR0PABAN
NEHEZEN VARJAK.

hogy nemet-francia ellente-
ticket elintezzek Is sokat remel-
tex Olasz Is Angolorszag belle
avatkozasatol. ami azonban most
mar eredmennyel nem biztat.
| A franciak latjak, hogy ne
metek fegyverkezni fognak, de
legalabb a beleegyezesiiket mem
fogjak megadni dologhoz. :
Kozben Nemetorszagban VALID
sagos va1las-haboru tort XII, inert
az orszag lutheranus piispoke
diktaturat rendelt el a templom-
ban, amibe esetleg beletorhetik
a kormany bicskaja.
A nemet lutheranus egyhakak
a fiiggetlen sgiiket megszoktak,
AIT nagyra 1 ecsiilik Is kiizdelem
nelkiil AIT mem fogjak feladni.
Erdekes, hogy mig a nemetek
a franciakkal farkas-szemet nez-
mex, lengyelekkel megertest
talaltak, inert Hitlernek most
mem faj a lengyel korridor.
Amig mem vette at a hatalmat,
|addig revizi6t igert azonnali szal-
llitasra, ma azonban sokkal fon-
tosabbnak tartja belfoldi hatal-
mat, amt mem tesz ki semmifSle
revizi6s kalandnak.
! Ennek megfelel6en biroda-
lomban el a hatalmaval Is ter
ror minden eszkozet fe1hasznal-
va, az orszagot teljesen a Nazik
kepere faragja.
| lFRANCIAORSZAGBAN
| MOST
nenet kardcsortetesnel is
jobban erdek1i egy kipattant
nagystilii penziigyi csalas az or
szagot.
Szazmilli6kba ment panama
es latni lehet, hogy q legmaga-
sabb rangu allamtisztvisel6k is
tbele lesznek kevcrve a dologba.
Ugy q franciakkal, mint az an
|golokkal csendes vamhaboruban
all az Egyesnlt Allamok kor-
manya. Mindket orszagban Macy
gondot okozott dollar Grtek-
Icsokkenese. ami rendeleseket
| juttatott ennek az orszagnak $
lmindket he1ycn huszemeletes Va
[mokat rendeltek 81 az amerikai
lipar termekei ellen.
Termeszctes, hogy Washing
ton sem maradt tetleniil Is a
|vamhaborut kezd6 allamok ita-
lat AZ amerikai piacr6l, polgar-
sag k0zmege1egedss&re, kizarta.
Angliaban egyebk&nt sxinten
rosszak viszonyok IS 4 bizony-
italian eur6pai helyzet ! belf0ldi
lpolitikai viszonyokat er6sen
komplika1ja.
A tobbs2gben lev6 konzerva-
Itiyek hajland6k Franciaorszagot
tamogatni~ 4 nemetek ellen. ext
azonban volt labor-parti mi
niszterelnok csak bixonyos IA
y " ...Z.sT u ~ 20 - sN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
"a GAZDASAGI
|VISZO ONYOK

allandoan javulnak, kiilono-
sen azert, inert a szovctsegi sziik
|ssgmunkak Is farmerbonuszok
reven rlaponta milliok jutnak
forgalomba, amt azonnal elkol.
tenek. akik penzhez jutnak.
AZ iinnepek alatt mem lehetett
|pontos merteket venni az egycs
iparagak allasarol IS csak a ke-
reskedelem e1nelked6 forgalma
|biztat is kifatssokkal bennanket.
A kiskeresked6k, i depart
nent iizletek IS 4 4 chain -iizletel
mind eme1ked6 forgalomr6l tssz-
mex jelentest Is q keresked6k al
ta1aban nagyobb aruraktarakr6l
kezdenek gondoskodni.
a 1aehez ipar koriibelii1 far-
mine sxazalekos iizemben volt q
mutt hStcn. de ho vsgere lG-
|nyegescn ilagyobb iizemet re-
Enielnek, inert az aut6-ipar ma
|gyobb rende1<scit most kapjak.
Is vasutak is kezdenek. nefn-
csak sineket, 1lanem vasuti ko-
|elikat IS rendelni IS k6zmun-
O. Is kezdik ! sznlseges &pi-
cE1ra - ajznlssolat bek<rni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

4 f,yotnorusagos tizehct t-hnsz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

lataban ez ut6bbi is kisebb ve-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-10
lars, together with attorneys fees, in

lars, together with attorneys fees, In
terest, costs and increased costs, anc
to me directed and delivered, COM
handing me to sell the following de.
scribed property situate, lying and be-
ing in Benton County, State of Wash
ington, or so much thereof as may bt
necessary to satisfy said Judgment
attorneys fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, to-wit:
All of Tracts numbered One Hun
dred Sixty-Six (166) and One Hun
dred Seventy-Five d75), of the Ell
dorado Orchard Tracts, according
to the plat of said Eldorado Or
chard Tracts duly of record in the
office of the Auditor of Benton
County, State of Washington,
which said tracts are otherwise de-
scribed as:
The West one7half (Wk) of the
Southwest one quarter (SWA) Of
the Southeast one quarter (SEA)
of Section numbered Eighteen CID,
in Township numbered Fourteen
(14 North Of Range numbered
Twenty-Seven CD, East of Will
lamette Meridian, and containing
Nineteen and o. Zoo acres more
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-10

or less.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby Civ
en-, that on Saturday, the 9th day of
June, AID. 1884, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. I will sell the
above described property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
fly said Judgment, attorneys fees, in
terest, costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum of Nine Hun
bred Nineteen and 80 100 (S919.8O)
Dollars, together with accruing inter-
est and cost of sale.
Said sale will take place at the front
door of the Court House at Prosser,
in said County and State, and will be
at Public Auction, for cash in hand, to
the highest and best bidder.
| Dated at Prosser, Wash, this 9th
day of May, AID. 1884.
j. K. MCFARLAND,
| Sheriff
BY JAMES SHEPHERD,
Deputy
MoULToN g. POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication, May 10
Last, June z.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 1894

Cause No. 1894
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Benton County
White Bluffs Motor Company, cor
poration, plaintiff, VS. Walter E.
Tomson and Nellie Tomson, husband
and wife, ct al, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton under Foreclosure, issued out OF
and under the seal of the above en-
titled Court, holding terms at Prosser,
in and for said county, on the 9th day
Of May, AID. 1884, upon Judgment
rendered in said Court on the 5th day
of May, AID. 1884, in favor of White
Bluffs Motor Company, corporation,
and against Walter E. Tomson and
Nellie Tomson, husband and wife, ct
al, for the sum of Seven Hundred
Sixty-nine and is 100 ($76915) Dol
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-10
Epidemic Gains Among
Grade School Children
CONTINUED from page u

"Great care should be TAKEN" said
Miss Packard, "in keeping the room
darkened because of the weakening
effect on the eyes of the disease. 1t
is well to have the children exam
ined by physician after the sickness
has run It's course to see if their eyes
or ears or any other organs have been
weakened"
Every effort will be made for the
school children to graduate or receive
their promotions. However, the state
examinations in May will not be given
in White Bluffs. The June examina-
lions, however, will probably be given
and will take place about the third
week in the month.
All pupils are interested in getting
their grades and credits for the past
years work. Unless these tests are ia
ken it will be difficult to determine the
pupils standings and to award grades
Arrangements will be made to give the
examinations in June with l.. A. Cod
ding, clerk of the school board, in
charge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-10
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Fred Justis left Tuesday for Milan,
Indiana, in response to a telegram say
ing his father was very i'll.
X 4 X
The lecture hour of the Grange
meeting Tuesday night was devoted to
Mothers Day Mr. Mansfield, Miss
Graham and Miss Harm all gave read
ings, and Virginia Enyeart sang two
German songs. Since Mr.. Mansfield is
leaving soon, Raymond Clark was
elected to fill the position Of lecturer
for the remainder of the year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-05-10

Special services will be conducted
Sunday evening by the Four-Square
Gospel at the high school auditorium
in Hanford. An Illustrated lecture,
"There's Light in Gods Window for
YOU" will be given by Rev. N. j. House.
There will be a Mothers Day service
and gift will be given to the oldest
mother present. Services begin at 7:45.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Silver Action Is Received
With Moderate Comment

dication of the administration silver
policy has been given" and regards
this fact, together with the fact that
the gold content Of the dollar has
not been fixed" as leaving "the none
tary situation uncertain"
Naturally, there is immediate as
sumption that this step is opening
the way for 1nfiation," remarks the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, "al-
though there Is nothing in the procla-
nation that involves any increase in
the fiow of silver into the currency
system" and the Gary Post Tribune
points out that "all available infor-
nation indicates that President Roose-
Welt wants no more imitation, but de.
slres to let the dollar remain as It As"
The Providence Evening Bulletin
states that reliable authority Is Of
the opinion that there is not enough
ammunition in the naturalization of
silver to promote anything but mild
imitation" At any rate, believes the
Louisville Courier-Journal, 1t "is likely
to be gradual and, indeed. q helpful
process. and not one which may send
prices skyrocketing overnight"
In the meantime" says the Hous-
ton Chronicle, 'Mr. Roosevelt has ef.
fectually diverted an attack from the
rear by the money radicals; that is
not an unimportant accomplishment"
but the New York Times asserts that
every time q new oficial step is
taken to do something for silver it
Is followed by expressions Of belief
that 1t viii 'pacify the silver crowd:
but every step merely serves TO whet
that crowds appetite for more
grandiOSe measures"
Evening star., 1934-08-21
The Alaskan Flight.

On the 18th of July ten Army
airplanes left Boiling Field for a
round trip to Stewards Folly" better
known nowadays, sixty-seven years
after its acquisition from Russia, as
Alaska. They were off on an expert
mental flight, to photograph the ter
rain and to demonstrate the pos
sibility of massed formation main
tanned over thousands of miles. Yes
terday they returned, in perfect order,
landing at Boiling Field just thirty
two days after their departure.
When Alaska was bought from Rus
sia for $7,2O0,000 the general belief
was that the United States had made
a bad bargain, hence the scornful
nickname applied TO the territory. 1t
would never be Of use. it would be
a financial burden, it would extend
the territorial scope of the country
too far. In short, there was no faith
in the value of the frozen land.
These doubts as to the value OF
Alaska to the United States have long
since been dispelled. The discovery
Of gold, silver and copper and other
valuable metals, of coal in large
quantities, the development of fish,
cries, the production Of large grain
crops have proved the territory to be
Of great wealth, present and potential
Evening star., 1934-08-21

artists in quest of ideas for the fur
coat industry. Certain streamlined
motor cars appear to have been mod
eled after DR.. Mann's African rhinos-
ponderously wicked looking creatures,
but really not nearly so dangerous as
vehicles driven by people who have
tried to mix gas and gin.
The roster closes with impalla,
sleek, sweet small antelope" species
meriting a poets tribute, and a babi-
russa, or wild pig, with whose more or
less tame brothers the public Is already
familiar.
Mr.. Sturtevant, DR.. Mann believes,
is master picker" His opinion is
of value because it is based on careful
observation and wide experience. But
the director is wisely cautious in dis
cussing his prizes. The most We say"
he declares, "is rare" P. T. Barnum
would have insisted on labels in line
with the "only one of its kind in cap
tivity." But the Washington Zoo is
not a circus, and that. surely, is one Of
the reasons why it may be taken
seriously as scientific institution
eminently worth while.
Evening star., 1934-08-21

But why require a demonstration of
competency to do something when
such competency has already been
demonstrated by the best of all tests
that of actual performance?
AS q matter of fact. the scholastic
portion of q civil service examination
was never intended to be the supreme
test. This was to be the manner in
which the selected eligible" per-
formed the duties assigned during the
probational period required by the
civil service act. The scholastic test
was more In the nature Of q prelim-
possibles or near impOssibles.
It Is to be hoped that in reor-
ganization OF her staff Miss Bentley
will adopt the simple. common sense
method Of retaining the efficient
members and eliminating the ineff-
cient, resorting to q civil service ex-
animation only when filling the re-
sulting vacancies. 1t seems pertinent
to add that the possession Of Phi. d.
by those passing the examination
would not Of itself have the effect Of
raising the positions from the sub
professional class to the professional
any more than such q result would
follow were policemen or firemen pos
sessed of such a degree. The classi-
fication employed In the classification
act is the normal requirements of the
position to be filled. The fireman may
be a Greek scholar and be prepared to
elucidate Einstein's theory, but the
classification Of his position viii be
determined upon the basis Of the
qualifications required IN putting out
fires. GEORGE A. WARREN.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Reorganization of the
Juvenile Court Staff
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor OF The star:
In The Star Of Saturday, August
18, appears the strange announce
ment that in o contemplated reor-
ganization of the staff Of the Juvenile
Court, the head thereof. Judge Fay
l.. Bentley. will require about Is pro-
baton officers. supervisors and spe-
cial investigators to take q competi-
tive civil service examination as
condition to retaining their positions.
It Is further stated in the article that
Miss Bentley believes that only those
who have had special training in
social service should handle the type
of work required and that she desires
the status Of these positions to be
raised from subprofessional to pro-
fesSional and only college students
trained in social service work are ex-
pected to be able to meet the require
ments Of the examination proposed.
This seems a strange procedure.
What examination test that could be
devised could possibly equal in merit
the test of actual performance Of the
duties required? II the service these
employees render Is ineficient or other
wise unacceptable 1t goes without say
ing that they should not be retained
in their positions and 1t would be well
in filing the resulting vacancies to
resort to q competitive civil service
examination which would include
such tests as could only be met by
persons trained in social service work.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
War Spirit Should Be
Turned Against Crime
To the Editos Of The Star:

~ the EultoS Oh The Star:
Bruce Barton, writer in The Star.
pointed out that the word war has
such connotations Of glamour and
glory that We ought to give I'D that
word as misleading, and use some
other term that would be more truth
ful. He recommends that newspapers
eliminate the word war, and speak of
international conflict as hell"
Perhaps it would be helpful to use
for this dreadful. deadly and patrioti-
cally ruinous institution a term which
has not so much glamour attached,
something which would bring out its
real nature.
The word hell, however, IS not suit.
able, for the reason that though its
meaning Is so awful, yet it has become
such a slang term that its meaning is
lost. People quote Gen. Sherman,
War Is hell" with about the same
feeling with which they might say,
Amt this weather help"
"Of1cial murder" would not do be-
cause many persons would indig-
nantly reject the idea that fighting
under our Government Is murder.
0ut A4OW abOub Ollclhl slhuSnCeT
That Is exactly what the thing Is, and
there Is no note Of blame attached to
this term, only q recognition OF fact.
1t could be used habitually, as Mr..
Barton suggests. in place of war
Our war enthusiasm ought to be
turned against the invading army of
criminals. These are a real danger to
our people and our Government. Ruri-
tania, Germany, Russia, England.
Japan or Mexico Is no danger to us,
but the crime army is.
How like to Benedict Arnold are
men who have served In the United
States Army and yet become law
breakers. How unpatriotic it is to talk
about contemplate, traitorous GRIM
inaS as though they were romantic
heroes.
We ought to recognize with honor
the glorious courage and cleverness
of the law-enforcement officers. For
instance, that action, which was thrill
ing even in the prosy newspaper dis
patch, of the Federal agent who was
wakened from sleep in Atlanta by a
telephone order from Washington to
go in an airplane to Memphis and at
a stated address in that city arrest
that very night kidnaper from Kan
sas City. He did 1t; he went; he got
this public enemy.
WILLIAM C. LEE.
Evening star., 1934-08-21
Twelve of the Rarest.

DR.. William M. Mann. director OF
the Washington Zoo, never claims
for his institution any special pre-
eminence in the class to which 1t
belongs. 1t is his habit to leave TO
others the privilege Of appreciation.
His own time and energy are dedi-
Gated to the duty Of managing the
establishment in such manner as to
make it deserving Of praise, and with
that obligation he has his hands full.
Hence it must be with particular
satisfaction that he has heard the
judgment of C. G. Sturtevant of San
Diego, Calf, connoisseur whose
pleasure it has been to tour twenty
Zoos in as many different localities
within the borders of the United
States and who now has announced
that twelve of the thirty-three rarest
animals TO be seen in America are
among DR.. Mann's guests.
The list includes rarities of which
the lay public never may have heard,
but which may be seen on demand.
For example, there is the aard vaark,
described as an "anteater rare and
weird, with a waffiy nose"-it would
be q convenience If he might be
lent out to citizens whose kitchen
eupboards are overrun with the spe-
cfes which is his favorite diet. The
igerenuk, ''palpitant giraffe-necked
antelope" also is available for in
spection If not for domestic en-
ployment; and DR.. Mann likewise
has a kudu, an African antelope
with twisted horns and vertical stripes
A Komodo dragon. largest lizard of
all" is on exhibition for the benefit
Of skeptics who doubt the st. George
story; and there are Colombus mon
keys from West Africa on display
for the instruction of those who ques-
Stion the theories of Charles Darwin,
sponsor of evolution.
Brown hyenas and black jaguar
safely but comfortably confined, are
on hand to show where gangsters get
their inspiration; and glacier bears
and grizzlies are present in outdoor
cages, where they may be sketched by