davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02
D|DR|kSON TURNS
|. PRO AS A GOLFER
Famous Girl Athlete Will
Make Third Bid to Reap
Coin in Sports.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGo, June 1.-Rebuffed
1 in her effort 10 gain an
amateur standing in the
game she took up only two
years ago, Mildred Babe Didrikson,
the girl wonder athlete from Texas.
today decided to market her 260-yard
drives and personality on the fair
ways by turning golf professional.
Before clicking cameras and whir-
ring movie machines. the Texas Babe
joined the growing vomen's pro-
fessional golf troupe by signing a
contract with p. Goldsmith Sons, Co,
q Cincinnati sporting goods manu-
featuring organization, also COM
psrative newcomer in the field of golf.
Under the terms Of the contract, an
indefinite one. Miss Didrikson will
promote the company's supplies and
appear In exhibitions, possibly with
Helen Hicks, former national cham
pion, who turned professional last
June 10, and Joyce Wethered, former
English champion. now on q profess
sional tour of this country.
Golf will be the third professional
venture in sports for Miss Didrikson,
she already having appeared in a pro-
fessional role in base ball and basket
ball She also turned professional in
track following a misunderstanding
with the National Amateur Athletic
Union. but never capitalized on her
ability in that line except in re-
ceiving money for advertisements.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Wife Sees Winner Finish.

INSIDE the protecting ropes at the
finish line. long before his lengthy
strides brought him into view at the
East end of the Ellipse, clung Mrs
Eva Dengis, his very blonde wife OF
less than a year. As her husband
his long legs pushing him to the limit
of speed for that last long quarter
mile, hove in sight down the rope
draped finishing stretch of green's
ward park policeman took her arm
and said. Please get outside the
ropes. lady
Nothing doing" she said. This is
my husband winning this race" And
the bluecoat drew back. For once
the law was powerless.
The District of Columbia marathon
championship went to Fred De Mar,
entered from the Department of Labor,
who finished seventeenth in the time
OF 3 hours 27 minutes "a seconds.
The team championship went to the
German-American A. c. of New York,
composed of Kauppinen, Porter and
Ed WesolowSki. Kauppinen and
Porter won second and third prizes,
and Woselowski finished fifteenth.
Fifty-three starters finished the
race, which found 120 men answering
the starting pistor of Maj Ernest w.
Brown, chief of police.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Wilshere Is Master.

THERE was little to the opener ex-
cept Wilshere. Earl Whitehill,
ace National southpaw. hurled well
enough. but the veteran could not
match the younster and was a beaten
man before the first inning was over.
In this frame the first four Ath-
letics to step to the plate banged
out safeties for three-run lead that
was more than enough. Moses and
Cramer singled to open proceedings.
Bob johnson followed suit to tally
Moses and Jimmy Foxx doubled to
count Cramer and johnson.
Whitehin improved after this furry,
but the cards were stacked. Wilshere
moved down the right.handed Capital
array of Larry. Powell, Sington,
Schultz, Kress, Bluege and Holbrook
with ease. He let only two Washing.
tonians reach second. !
Lyn Larry achieved the distinction
first when he reached base after
forcing Myer, who had singled, and
moved up when Al Powell was grazed
by . pitched ball. One Of the four
Athletic double plays In this game
helped him out Of the "hole."
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Three Other Records Set.

EOUR record-smashing perform
ances were registered altogether
in the finals. marked by q series of
upsets, including the dramatic break
down of Columbia's Ben johnson,
while leading in the l00-meter dash.
johnson, Eastern favorite in both
sprints. staggered across the finish in
fifth place. after pulling a muscle in
his right leg, and withdrew from the
200 meters.
Rapidly closing in on johnson at
the time of his mishap, George An
derson of California flashed through
to win the 100 in l07. but was beaten
in record-breaking time in the 200
meter final by Foy Draper Of Southern
California, whose time Of 20s sec
onds was dissllowed because Of the
wind.
Draper had clipped tenth Of
second off the 200-meter dash record
with 2l-second performance in the
semi-finals, and this was of1cially
accepted.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Continued from Page Ally

member of the German-American
A. c. of New York.
They said back there on the Mount
Vernon Boulevard in mid-afternoor
yesterday as Dengis, William Steiner
and Jimmy Bartlett passed the plod-
ding Komonen that the leaders
couldn't hold the pace and that
Komonen, his shutting feet eating up
the yards and the miles, would out
last them
But they reckoned without the stout
courage and the gallant heart of Den
gis, the man who wanted to quit g
million times during the grueling race
over super-heated pavements, through
exhaust fumes from thousands OF
automobiles, soaring physical pains
and the thousand and one little irri-
tations that arise when marathon
runner bucks city traffic-even with
the aid of a burlv park cop.
They reckoned without the lior
heart of the Dizzy Dean of marathon
running the heart that fought back
the haunting thought. Il think II
quit" forced 1t down. and pushed his
throbbing body on to victory by good
half mile.
For Dengis. be it known. is nc
shrinking violet in this marathon game
that tests the hearts and nerves OF
strong men. He told them before
the race that he would win. And win
he did. although it took all he had
At the finish he collapsed into the
arms of trainer. and was carried
into a waiting Red Cross cot, where
he asked for beer. in copious quanti-
ties Give me beer and lots of it."
lie flung down four bottles of the
post Volstead beverage before he stop
ped. and grinned. That's only a
starter. I'll drink 10 more before ]
have enough"
Evening star., 1935-06-02
WASHINGTON,

Runs batted in-Johnson I2l. Foxx I2I.
Cramer. Two-base hits-Foxx 90. Home
Warstler. Hisains Doubie piay@Hissins:
Warstler to Foxx 2); Larry. Myer 10
Kress; Foxx to McNair: Higgins to Foxx;
Larry to Myer. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 5: Philadelphia g., Bases on balls
on Whitehill 3; OF Wilshere 3. Strike
%ilshere. :. HitsL6n Y Whitehiii. iHY in y
innings; OF Coppola. none in i inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Wilshere tPowell|.
tHolbrookI. Losing pitcher-Whitehill
Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Summers and
Quinn. Time-l:56
Evening star., 1935-06-02
DENCIS STAR MARATHON
VICTOR BY WIDE MARGIN
Runs Course in Hours So Minutes So Seconds
to Win by Nearly Minutes-De Mar Is First
Capital Entry to Finish Grind

Dengie The Evening Star Trophy. He
couldn't say much-this Komonen-
for he talks little English. And be-
sides he was tired with the effort to
catch the flying heels OF Dengis. But
mis- shy grin and his hearty hand
shake spoke more than mere words"
Dengis set no hilstering pace from
the outset, but like Man O. War, he
timed his race perfectly, catching the
lead around the seventeenth mile
down along the west side Of Hains
Point drive after he and Jimmy
Bartlett OF OshaWa, Canada. had
fought it out neck and neck for several
miles. and lengthenine his lead to
nearly a half mile before the leaders
reached the railroad bridge on the re-
turn journey back from Hains Point.
Paul de Bruyn, rugged. husky Ger
man from New York, set the early
pace, but soon dropped back tefore
the steady running Of Komonen,
Steiner and Jim Bartlett. At the five
mile mark down on the Mount vernon
Boulevard they we're running in that
order with Dengis laying back in
fourth place $50 yards behind Ko-
monen.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

mond. Msrcum. McNsir. Wsrstisr tsi.
SrsmeI;. Fe1.; TveSsssse veS hi.syAMan,H,:h. na,,!1
stolen baseEMcNair. eacrifces-Warst-
Ter. Larry, Marcum Double play--MeNair,
Warstler to Toxx: Left on bases.wash.
baiisMof Russell. il; Oh Burke. 8; Mar
cum. 1; strikeouts-By Russell 2; by
sell. in g innings: on Burke. 4 In Q
innings. Losing pitcher-Russeil. Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers. Quinn and Nc
Gowan. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
RUTGERS IS VICTOR
IN ROWING CONTEST
Ahead Of Five Other Crews in
Mid.America Race-Penn's
Third Eight Next.

By the Associated Press.
MARIETTA, Ohio, June 1.-Rutgers
A'A won the Mid-America Regatta
over a 2-mile course in the Ohio
third varsity by half length.
Marietta was third, three lengths
behind Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin finished fourth. three
lengths behind Marietta; Manhattan,
fifth. five lengths behind Wisconsin.
and Rollins, sixth, q length behind
Manhattan
Evening star., 1935-06-02
IRISH" HONOR VAIRO.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June F.-
Dominic Vairo, captain and right end
on the 1894 foot ball team. today was
awarded the Byron v. Kanaley prize
As the most exemplary student and
leader of men at Notre Dame Univer-
Nty.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Cope Stars Over Hurdles.

LIS Trojan teammate. Phil Cope,
captured the 11o-meter high
hurdles final in the new meet record
time of l4S seconds. beating out the
defending title holder, Bowdoin's Phil
Good. who stumbled over the last
barrier while making q gret closing
bid.
The remaining meet record went
to the credit of a Cornell sophomore,
Hamilton Hucker of Buffalo, N. Y.
Forced to run an extra semi-final
heat in the 200-meter low hurdles to
qualify, Hucker stepped it of in 2S.2
seconds for a new I. c. A. A. A. A.
mark and then came back to capture
the final in 23.3 seconds, beating
three Far western timber toppers.
Outclassed in the team conpeti-
ton, the Eastern contingent salvaged
prestige by sharing the record-bresk-
ing honors and rallying its forces to
capture of the Is individual cham
pionships. with Brown striking off the
decisive gesture in the closing event.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SEEKS NET TITLE AGAIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1 R1.-
Seeking his seventh Dixie singles
title. Bryant Grant will lead the field
Of stars who will compete for honors
Evening star., 1935-06-02

in the six divisions Of the Southern
Amateur Golden Jubilee Tennis
Tournament June 10-l6.
He will face a group of well-known
performers, including Berkeley Bell,
New York City; Gilbert Hall. New
Jersey; John McDiarmid, Chicago,
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Komonen Presents Trophy.

A ND at the end. with a shy grin, it
was diminutive Dave Komonen,
twice a winner, who presented to
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Canadian Entry Surprises.

Canadian Entry Surprises.
SOMETHING surprising happened at
~ the fifteenth nile Jim Bartlett. a
last-minute entry from Canada, en-
tered under the colors of General Mo-
tors of Canada, thrust himself in
front. with Dengis right on MS heels
few yards back. Then followed
Steiner. recent winner of the Jewish
marathon championship in Palestine;
Kauppinen and William Wilson of
Philadelphia.
Relieved from the blistering heat of
the concrete boulevard, they drove
across the Arlington Memorial Bridge
with Dengis and Bartlett running
shoulder to shoulder, down past the
Erickson Monument into the cool
shade of the elms overhanging the
river road on the east bank Of the
Potomac
Down there Dengis wanted q sip of
water, and the car which carried his
friends had dropped back Alongside
was car with an Ontario license,
carrying Bartletts supporters. Here.
give this fellow a sponge of water"
Bartlett said. And Dengis took it.
The incident is typical of the mara
thOn game.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
West Coast Teams Rout East.

OTHERWISE the meet was a holi-
" day for the Westerners as South
ern California piled up the tremen-
dous winning total of 50 points and
the University Of California landing
second place easily with 27ia points.
While upsets ruined the scoring
chances of the favored Eastern teams,
Bates College. of Maine. came through
Unexpectedly to take third place with
IL points. thanks to the exploits Of
two young stalwarts in two field
events Anton Kishon topped his
teammate. Larry johnson, as they
finished IA In the hammer throw
and also landed third place In the
discus.
Cornell, aided by Hucker's victory
IN the low hurdles and tie for first
place in the high Jump by Charles
Scott finished fourth with 11h
points Tied for nth were Stanford.
CONTINUED on Page Biz, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Beats Graber's Mark.


browns performance surpassed
- the world record of IA feet ASS
inches. made by Bill Grsber of South
ern California in the 1882 Olympic
tryouts at Palo Alto, Calf. This
Spring Graber was credited with
clearing IA feet 5sz inches, but I. c.
A. A. A. A. officials said today it had
been established the take-off for this
achievement at Santa Barbara, vas
faulty and no recognition would be
sought for 1t.
Brown also wiped out Graders
former I. C. A. A. A. A. record of
IA feet inch. made at Philadelphia
in 1881. and gained revenge on one
Of the few athletes who have ever
beaten him in competition. Emile
Dubiel of Harvard, who upset Brown
in the big seven championships at
Princeton three weeks ago, was tied
for second place with two Southern
Californians. Earle Meadows and Bill
Seton, at 13 feet 9I2 inches.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Honor For Holbr0Ok.

GAM HOLBROOK was the other
~ Griffman to find second base.
The rookie also was pinked by one
Of wilshere's pitches in the sixth
and showed up . notch when WhitehiD
CONTINUED on Paeo BID, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Dengis Opens Up Lead.

LIE WASN'T very grateful. however.
for he soon opened up long gap
between himself and Bartlett, a gap
which the driving Canadian never
could make up. Down Fourteenth
street they ran toward Constitution
| avenue, with Dengis a half mile In
the van, Bartlett second, three minutes
back, Kauppinen 40 yards behind
Bartlett and the rest Of the field. in
Guiding komonen, strung out miles to
tine rear.
At that spot Dengis felt the first
pangS Of darting pain in his side.
the same pain which almost caused
him to quit in the Boston marathon,
where he finished second. Gritting
his teeth and slowing down at times
to walk, the nervy Welshman stalked
and ran the length of Constitution
avenue up the heart-breaking slope
of Capitol Hill. out East Capitol
street and headed back toward Penn
sylvania avenue and the finish line,
now little more than a mile away.
Back of him De Bruyn had dropped
out at the fifteenth mile, the same
De Bruyn who crawled on tottering
legs to the finish line in 1882; Steiner
had dropped out: Komonen was plod-
| ding. beaten man, and Bartlett had
| dropped far back in the ruck
Knew 1t Was His Race.
IT WAS Dengis' race and he knew 1t,
long before he entered the east
| side of the Ellipse, carefully picking
| his way through the Pennsylvania
avenue traffic.
A roar from the crowd gathered at
the finish greeted him as he entered
the shade Of the elms over the Ellipse.
out he must yet plod his way around
that weary three-quarter mile stretch
to where the little white cord awaited
his breaking chest. He entered the
last quarter mile, and it seemed as II
the sight OF that slender white cord
gave him added strength, for he put
on a finishing burst of speed that car
ried him we'll across the line, into the
hands of trainer.
Get me four bottles of beer, Quick" {"
he said, as his wife followed him into
the Red Cross tent
| Carpenter Is Second.
IKAUPPNEN, a 42-year-old German
~ carpenter who has been running
marathons for more than 20 years,
pulled up in the last eight miles to
finish second in 2 hours S. minutes
~ seconds.
Porter's time to win third place was
four minutes worse than that Of
Kauppinen,. while Komonen barely
nosed out Bartlett, for whom the squirt
of Dengis at the eighteenth mile had
been too much.
They made a pretty race Of it for
about five miles-Dengis and Bartlett
but Dengis, lighting the stitch in his
side. pulled away down near Hams
Point and never did Bartlett there
after see more than the back of Dem
gis' head.
Dengis walked or heel-and- his
way much of the last five miles. II
felt that had such an edge over
Jimmy that could take 1t little
easy" he said as he rested on his cot.
That pain in my side seemed easier
CONTINUED on Page H.13, Column 6.)
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Eli STAR BETTERS
MARK ! OF INCH
Feat Brightest of !. c. 4-A.
Meet in Which Trojans
Rout Rivals.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~AMBRIDGE, Mass. June l.
Southern California's all-con-
quering Trojans fulfilled ex-
pecta tions today by roaming
of with the blue ribbon Eastern track
and field team prize for the seventh
time In 10 years, but the hero Of one
Of the most thrilling meets held in
the 5e-year history of the intercol-
legiste A. A. A. A. was lsnky son
Of old Eli Yale, Keith Brown of Chi
caso.
Wearing the blue in competition for
the last time in his brilliant varsity
career, Brown hoisted himself 70 world
record heights by clearing the dizzy
altitude Of IA feet SIS inches in the
pole vault. The black and white
striped bar ouivered perilously for
few seconds, but stayed in place as
Brown picked himself up from the
sandpit. then amazed the small crowd
of onlookers by essaying three futile
tries with the bar raised to IA feet
inches.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
New Line-up Fails.

THE loss of the opener marked a
complete hop of Bucky Harris
desperate bid to combat the Suprem-
acy of left-handed pitchers. Harris
threw every available orthodox hitter
at his command into the lineup when
Wilshere took the mound, but it made
little difference to the youngster who
stepped into the big leagues from the
University of Indiana campus.
Wilshere gave up only four safeties.
half Of which were made by the only
portside batsmen in the Washington
line -up-Buddy Myer and Earl White
hill. II was Wilshere's third shut-out
victory of the season and his second
over the Nationals, against whom he
also pitched with the same marked
success in a relief role for one inning
early in the season.
Swinging from one extreme to the
other, Harris threw all available left
handed batters against the orthodox
Marcum in the second tilt. but the
AS hurler was stingy when hits
meant runs, although his mastery
was not nearly so absolute as was
Wilshere's.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
W|LSHERE CHECKS
MATS NEW LINEUP
Gives but Four Hits in 40
Win-Marcum Dishes Out
7.3 Defeat.
By FRANCIS Z. STAN.
staf Correspondent Of The Star.

~ HILADELPHIA. June 1.-Once
- again southpaw slabman as
serted his supremacy over the
Nationals today and while the
hapless Harrismen still were rocking
on their heels an Athletic rieht-hander
followed up with another punch to
the whiskers to floor Washington for
the fifth and sixth times in a row
and send the Capital entry tailspinning
toward the depths of the American
League.
For the second time in the last
three days and the sixth time this
season. the Nationals were blanked
when young Vernon Wilshere south
paved his way to 5-to-0 victory in
the opener Of synthetic double
header that wound up with the seventh
place Athletics pressing on the heels
of their victims.
And while q little improvement was
shown in the nightcap against Johnny
Marcum. the GriffS still lacked punch
and pitching and bowed BY 7-to-3
count, leaving them only two games
ahead of Connie Mack's crew.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
League Statistics
JUNE 2. 1885.
American

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
philadelphia. s.: Washington, O-3.
Boston. So: New York. o..
St. Louis. "a: Cleveland. "a.
Chicago. 3: Detroit. 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
National

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, so; Philadelphia. 4-3.
St. Louis. 4-4: Chicago, 81.
New York at Boston. rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Continued on Page Biz, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-06-02

CONTINUED on Page H.13, Column 6.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28

pillanat alatt kiolthat.
Icy szoknak ra a hajtasra, ICY
szoknak ra az auto-lopasra, inert
egy par evi hajtas utan kocsi
nelkul elni nem tudnak Is ICY
lesz az automobil valosagos jat-
szotere az ifjusagnak, amely ezer-
fele fullest es katasztrofat idez
fel ifju eletekben.
Meg kellene a szuloknek fon-
tolni, hogy 1920 even aloli egye-
neknek meg lehet-e az .autohaj-
tast engedni Is felel6ssegre kel-
lene vonni azokat szul6ket, a
xix a gepkocsik kormanykereket
rabizzak a 1912 eyes gyonge
gyerekkezekre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
mizsna kenyerrel.

mizsna kenyerrel.
Es hirtelen mas lett a nota.
Most mar nemcsak "megenged-
mex, hogy az anya szabja meg
a gyermekei szamat, hanem ok
szabjak meg helyette.
Most mar egyenesen tenyesz-
allatot akarnak csinalni a szege-
nyebb anyakbol, hogy boom
idokben minel tobb gyereket ho-
zassanak a vilagra, depresszioban
pedig a szulest eltiltsak.
Hat ha ez az orszag es ennek
lakossaga ezt is neman tiri, ak
kor mem erdemli meg a nemzet,
hogy tovabb is letezzek.
Akkor szegenyebb osztaly
nemcsak, hogy welfare kenye-
ret es etelhulladekat mem erdemli
meg, de AIT sem erdemli, hogy
eletben maradjon.
Ha szegeny emberek Is asz-
szonyok hajlandok lesznek eg,
nyalas-szaju, taknyos welfare ko,
lyokre vagy kisasszonyra az ele,
tiiket, nemzesi jogukat rabizni
akkor tobbet erdemelnek, mint
hogy magtalanitsak oket.
Akkor megerdemlik, hogy al
uralkodo osztaly es annak be.
rencei egyenesen 6ket pusztitsal
Ell, 6ket altassak el egy operacio
val orokre es ICY welfare ter.
het meg konnyebbe tegyek Z
gazdag adofizet6k, a kivaltsagos
osztaly szamara.
De tit nemcsak welfare nincs.
telen es tehetetlen szegenyeir6l
van $40, hanem minden munkas-
rol.
Merit akik ma meg dolgoznak,
holnaputan szinten a Welfaren
loghatnak Is az 3 testiikbe, al
Is eletlkbe is beleszurhatja !
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28

magtalanito orvos bicskajat.
Tiltakozni kell hat ez ellen a
becstelenseg, ez ellen hallatlan
gonoszsag ellen, de mindenkinek
es azonnal es amennyiben Ca
lifornia hatosaga nem vetne We
get bitangsagnak, az egesz
nemzetnek fel kell allni, hogy
beleavatkozzek a dologba.
Es ne ertse felre ezeket a So
rokat egyetlenegy ember sem.
A Contra Costa Hospitalban
nem azokat magtalanitottak, aki-
ket ARA rabeszeltek sep szoval
vagy akik abba onkent belle
egyeztek.
A grand jury kihallgatasa So
ran kiderilt es bizonyitast nyert
hogy terrorizaltak megoperal1
embereket es asszonyokat, inert
megmondtak nekik aperten, hogy
vagy ehenpusztulnak, vagy ala.
! fekszenek az operalo orvos ke-
senek.
Ilyenfajta almokkal foglalkoz
max masutt is.
| Nemreg megirtuk, hogy New
York allamban az ugynevezet1
"Adofizet6k Ligaja'', ma oyer
mekaldas korlatozasanak meg
engedeset es a tanitasat ajanlja
Ami ebben az esetben csak azer'
alias dolog, inert kilatszik al
ajandekbol a lolab.
Ez azonban meg mindig ra,
hagyna szegeny anyara, hogy
sajat maya szabja meg, hany
gyermeket es azokat miko
akarja.
De Californiaban sem az anya.
ra, sem az apara q dolgot mem
bizzak, OFT terrorra1 azokat keny.
szeritettek ere megcsonkitasra
akiknel ait jonak ,latta mas EN-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
kst v'lasrs.zben kere.ett .es't.sset
(Folytatas)

"K0rilbeliil tizenharom @v 6ta tOb-
be-kevesbe gyomor tevekenysegi rend
ellenessegekt6l szenvedtem Is sem
ebben az orszagban, sem pedig Euro
pSban mem talaltam tart6s javul&st,
testsulyom kilencvenhat fontra sii-
lyedt. Ket uveg Forni-f6le Alpen
krauter teljes valtoz&st idezett el6.
Most 152 fontot nyomok, minden nap
dolgozom. Negyven6t ewes vagyok, de
az emberek AIT mondjak hogy j6-
val fiatalabbnak nezek XII" irja Mrs.
Dorothea Neudorfer. Elizabeth-r6l, N,
j. Ez, az id6 altal kipr6balt gy6gyfti
orvossag szeles k0rben ismeretes
az6rt kitiin6 hat&saert, amelyet "a
em6szt6s folyamatara gyakorol, tev6-
kenysegre serkenti gyomrot, n0veli
az etvagyat Is ei6mozditja az emesz-
test. Csakis helyi ugyn6k6kn4l kap.
hat6. Irjon k6vetkez6 cimre: DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 25o1
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