davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

statement in which he said every
thing in metropolitan racing was
swell. This was typical of Mr..
Swope. Every thing would have been
all right if Mr.. Sloan hadn't come
along and said there are a few
things that are not all right.
Those of us who know Mr.. Swope
and racing in New York would have
been disposed to yawn and say,
what of it?" But Mr.. Sloan comes
along and talks about gangsters
and by duplicating fixed rates, that
naturally makes us feel terribly bad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
PARoCHIAL LEAGUE STANDING
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE

saturday MOrnlngJ.
st. Catherine VS.. st. Philip, BrooEside
No. /.
Holy Cross VS.. Cathedral at Riverside
Park.
st. Anthony VS.. ST. Francis de Sales at
Brookside No. 2.
St. Patrick VS.. Holy Trinity at Garfield
Park.
Little Flower VS. Our Lady of the
Lourdes at Ellenberger Park.
St. Joan of Arc drew a bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Quill Scores Cue
Victory Over Pilz
Captures Tourney Match in
81 INNINGS.

Leonard Quill defeated Sonny
Pilz in state three cushion billiard
tournament match at Harry Cooler's
last night. Pilz had high run hon.
ors, grouping four in one inning.
The match was contested over 81
innings.
Al Greenberger will meet Larry
Shapiro in tourney contest tomor-
row at Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Feldndn Winner in
Bout With Kreiger

Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Abe Field
man, New York Interchangeable
and a leading contender for the
crown now worn by John Henry
Lewis, scored a technical knockout
last night over Johnny Kreiger,
Jersey City. The K. o. came in the
fourth round of their scheduled 10
rounder at Mecca Temple.
Joe Sekyra, Dayton heavyweight,
had little trouble in gaining a de-
clsion over Vincente Parrilli, Ar
gentina, in 10-round semi final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
CAVALCADE SHIPPED
SOUTH FOR WINTER
By United Press

DD OWIIbU 7 Tto6
NEW YORK, Nov. Mrs. Dodge
Sloanes Cavalcade, 1884 3-year-old
champion, will be shipped to winter
quarters in Columbia, S. c., this
week along with the rest of the
Brookmeade Stable, which is now at
Belmont Park, it was learned today.
A few of the stables outstanding
horses, including Psychic Bid, will
stay in the North for the closing
days of the Narragansett Park sea-
SON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
GaeIs Tune Up for
Tilt With FOrdhQnl
BIZ United Press

By United Press
RYE, N. Y, Nov. THE Gallop-
ing Gaels of st. Mary's, who play
Fordham in New York Saturday
went through light workout this
afternoon at the Westchester Coun-
try Club, where they are quartered
The Gaels arrived yesterday for
their fifth invasion of New York
and Immediately went 10 work on
a defensive ocrimmage against
Fordham plays.
The California eleven will Timber
up for the last time tomorrow, run
ming signal drills and practicing
punting and passing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Ntpper Drills Blue
Gridders in PASSING

Passing, both offensive and de-
fensive, was practiced by the Short
ridge High School football team
yesterday Coach Nipper sent the
Blue Devils through an extensive
drill in preparation for tomorrow's
game with Broad Ripple. The squad
will be at full strength with the ex-
ception of Max Barley, right half
back, who suffered a broken finger
in the Charlottesville game. The
probable starting lineups:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
DR.. DOndgh Scores
Ace at Riverside

Playing the Riverside course, DR..
John R. Donagh scored a hole-in-
one yesterday, sinking his tee shot
on the 141-yard third hole. He was
playing with DR.. Walter Dean and
DR.. Homer Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
CHICAGOANS OPEN SEASON

DV 2 TtFEtW Z toS
CHICAGO, Nov. Handicapped
by an injury to Lorne Chabot, star
goalie, the Chicago Blackhawks will
open their 193536 National Hockey
League season tonight against the
New York Americans. Chabot s
place will be filled by Mike Karakas,
a rookie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Bushy Graham, Wins
Decision OUer Jinx
Times Snecinl

UTICA, N. Y, Nov, 7.-Bushy
Graham, veteran Utica scrapper
took another step forward in his at
tempted comeback, when he beat
Eddie zivic, Pittsburgh, in an eight
round bout here last night.
No knockdowns were registered
but Graham, despite cut over his
right eye, had his opponent in dis
tress several times. Graham weighed
in at 129, and Civic, 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
IRISH HOLD WORKOUT

A dummy scrimmage against
Southport formations featured the
workout of Coach Joe Dienhart' S
Cathedral High School warriors
yesterday for the tilt with the Car
dinals in Butler Bowl Monday aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Jimmy Walkers Line

And being an after dinner speaker
. at heart, l find it impossible to re-
frain from one of those, This re-
. minds me incidents" 1t so hap
pens the gentleman is now back in
our midst-and it so happens I think
he is pretty swell guy. I refer to
Jimmy Walker.
Well, on this particular occasion
Z Mr. Walker was being belted around
rather robustly by the newspapers
/ whether he was taking the gaf for
. somebody else or not the betting
was thoroughly justified, the gentle
man got up and made this crack.
Mi Walker was called on to
speak. And mind you, this was in
the midst of the we-dont-want-
! Walker campaign.
Mr. Walker got up, went through
the stupid Emily Post formalitieS
that seem so much part of fried
chicken dinner in this country, and
then turned to the muscular pub
Usher of the Graphic, Mr. What's
His Bicep, and said:
Mr.. MacFadden. there is nothing
so dead as yesterdays newspaper"
A Penetrating Reply
You couldn't hear anything else
for the cheers. To me it seemed a
sveii crack A typical Walkeresque
crack. One of the expressions that
made him symbol of New York.
That was being quick on the trigger.
That was New York, hot stuff,
bang-bang, take that, you yokel.
A very large gentleman, not
dressed in the BEST traditions of
Page 10 of Esquire, was listening
that night. Down in his heart he
liked Jimmy Walker. But he hap
pened to be one of the strange-one
Of the strangely honest men-who
was able to turn a button, and by
turning such button, he was able
to see through a phrase.
He repeated, There's nothing so
dead as yesterdays newspaper, Ell?
That's right. But somebody should
tell Mr.. Walker there is nothing so
lively as tomorrow's newspaper"
Somehow that struck me as one of
the most penetrating phrases that
has ever been uttered. And it was
uttered by Haywood Broun who has
been around more spots than Mr..
Walker will ever know about-and
will brag about it, if pressed.
Mr.. Broun was never so right.
The newspapers that came out the
next day and the next day drove
Mr.. Walker to France and he didn't
come back until the newspapers de-
cld>d to be tolerant-and nobody
knows that better than Mr.. Walker,
despite all the cordial handshakes
he gets from the retiring Broadway
columniStS and such like.
Back to Swope and Sloan
This may or may not be going a
long way to catch up with Messrs.
Swope and Sloan. Mr.. Swope issued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

dropped and the four top teams will
battle in the second round. Hof-
fa's Juniors will tackle the West
Side Ramblers at Rhodius Park.
The Oak Hill Spartans, cunning for
their second consecutive title, will
meet the West Side A. c. eleven at
Riverside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
RAMBLERS WANT GAMES

The East Side Ramblers desire
basketball games with strong teams
who have access to gyms or are
willing to share expenses. Call
Woody at Irvington 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
FEATHER CHAMP WINS

tWGS NpecldB
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.-Freddit
Miller Of Cincinnati, featherweight
boxing champion, outpointed Claude
Warner of Los Angeles in a 10-rounc
non-title fight at Music Hall last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
SCARPATI is WINNER

1tntes Special
NEW YORK, Nov. I'm an eight
round bout here last night Tony
Scarpati, New York, gained a de-
clslon over Romeo Duchame, Mon
treal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

opera about it, or
at least a George
GershWin fol k
piece.
On the other
hand, another Of
the boys, by name
Mr.. John Sloan,
who spends most
OF his time plot
ting blue prints
for the bigger
buildings Of our
town, seems 70 be
Of the belief that
racing as she is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

st. Anthony defeated Holy Cross, 60.
Cathedral defeated st. Catherine, 27-0.
St. Francis de Sales defeated Little
Flower. $50.
Lourdes defeated ST. Joan of Arc. 1876.
St Philip defeated St. Patrick. $50.
Holy Trinity drew a bye last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Big Six Leaguers
Begin New Round
Four Top Teams Remain in
TituIar Chase.

The Smith Hassler-Sturm Big Six
Football League will embark on its
second round of competition Satur-
day, with the Hoffa Juniors and
Oak Hill Spartans deadlocked for
first place. The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Verbal Battle Raging on
Virtue of n. Y. Turf Recalls
Walker Quip to Williams
Nothing So Dead as Yesterdays Paper Gbed Former
Mayor, but He Forgot Tomorrow; SWope and
Sloan Slap Back in Each New Edition.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK Nov 7etween football huddles out that
have little between Of the who
generally accepted Of the
business this particular field Of interest look into it,
One Of the boys Mr. Herbert Bayard who behind his
back in the called Mr. Herbert record
that essentials beautiful thing
moreover that somebody who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Three Teams in Tie for
Parochial League Lead
St Francis, Cathedral and Holy Trinity Have Perfect Rec
ords in Grade School Grid Loop.

ST. Francis de Sales Cathedral and Holy Trinity continue
deadlock the City Catholic Paocal Football
ecord for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

raced hereabouts is pretty terrible.
Reading the newspapers one gets
the idea that everything Mr., Swope
likes, Mr.. Sloan doesn't like.
This should be qualified to cer-
tain extent. There never would be
a public controversy if it were pos
sible to stop all editions after you
had had your say. The distressing
thing about newspapers is that they
keep on getting out new editions.
This gives the other fellow a chance
to answer you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Williams
7lcE. NC: d: nj: re: .. 5. PAr. OIL
BY Hamlin
Martin

Tarzan was no less alarmed when he saw mis-
soldiers rush foohshy into the face of the brigand
band which had the advantage Of firearms. He
feared his men would be wiped out. He knew
then that he must assume active command. He
must Join the fray!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Then Quincy cried, "Aw, who's
afraid Of big grasshoppers? I have
made mine 90 around in circles. Now
III make him go real fast"
The hopper seemed to understand
The TIMES thought their pal would
land upon his head, as they saw
Durcy's hopper whiz right past.
The others soon were left behind
oh. gee, hope that I can find my
way back" shouted Quincy. Il guess
l should have kept still
Just like cork m being tossed
and III just bet that I get lost.
am afraid to hop off. I might take
an awful spill"
Just then man came into view.
He shouted, Well, we'll, who are
you? I'm glad have my fish net.
With one swish III stop your flight -
"Oh, no you WON'T snapped
QUINCY We will hop away from
YOU You'll see!" The man, however,
captured Quincy, filing him with
fright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
NOV. 10, 1885
THE TINYMITES

The big erasshoppers hoped
elong and Colby said, Gee. but
they're strong At first this funny
little ride gave me a sudden scare.
My hopper took a great big Jump
snd I though we'd land with a
thump Instead of that. hor ever,
twas like floating through the air"
Then Copy yelled, "Aw. look at
that! Ny mount has lost his funny
hat. The rest Of you wait just
minute III recover it."
And then he steered his hopper
round and picked the hat up from
the ground eXclaiming, Il am clever,
dong that from whore l sit"
II YOU think you are good. watch
me-, said Scouty, and you all Will
see how circus riders ride around
while standing on their feet"
The TIMES watched him as he
stood, and Colby shouted. That
was good but you will be much
smarter lad, if you stay in your
scat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Firing wildly at their unseen foe, the brigands
charged into the forest. Lady Beth and Jerry
threw themselves upon the ground If they at
tempted to flee, they might be struck by bullet
Yet, if they remained, they might be captured by
the n1erciless shiftaS!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

MOONLIGHT only sunlight. daylight
100000 brighter than moonlight plants
they receive onehundreoh daylight little better
than plants darkness
moons ability to affect
NEXT-What minor planet is visible TO The naked eye?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

70 1898 BY NgA SERVICE INC

Filled now with the fire of battle the warriors
did not await the charge but leaped out of the
forest with savage bloodcurdling yells. The sight
Of these stalwart soldiers armed and armored in
antique style. struck CONSERVATION into the shfta
ranks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Again Tarzans warriors poured stream of
arrows into the face of the onrushing enemy. Two
more shiftas fell, but the others were only aroused
to greater fury in their mad charge confident
that their firearms would prevail against the crude
weapons of the foe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

The two men filed into the din-
ing room, sat down at their accus-
toned places, and slid their chairs
ahead with scraping noise. Mrs.
Mansfield Joined them. A vacant
chair and an empty plate remained
unclaimed.
where's the hired girl?" queried
John.
"Said she had q headache" his
wife explained without concern,
wouldn't sit at table,"
They ate hungrily and almost
silently Of boiled pottoes and beet
soup filled with noodles and diced
vegetables, canned tomatoes and
stewed apricots. With the apricofs
was served q delicious-looking loaf
studded with fat raisins and pep
pered with spices.
Oily bit into his piece, and as
he chewed It surprised and awed
expression crossed his face. He
looked undecided, then mentally
enlightened, and finally arose from
the table with happy determination,
still clutching the slab of golden
brown pastry which couldn't be-
anything but Wanda Winslow's
raisin loaf!
He made his way across the
kitchen scarcely knowing he did so
and in the light of this great new
dawning he approached the brown
haired girl who stood in the. PAN
try. her back to him.
Wanda!" he cried gladly, crush
ing her to him with one sweep or
his long arms.
In another moment he was back
ing away in bewildered embarrass-
ment. The girl who was gazing up
at him with startled reproach in
her big brown eyes was an utter
stranger.
"But-this raisin loaf he
faltered dazedly.
The girl smiled, "a sudden gleam
| OF understanding in her eyes.
Miss Winslow taught me that AZ
cooking school in San Francisco Z
she explained.
Copyright, 1895. The Chicago
Daily News Inc1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
HORsEMEAT SCARCE, BEEF
TO ZOO

cleveland. (UP)-"Let ,em eat
beef'-this paraphrase of the
Broadway production, tells the
meat of the meat situation at
Brookside zoo here. It seems that
horsemeat. usually fed most of the
animals, is scarce these days, SO
the carnivorae are to feast on beet.
though it's one-quarter cent 4
pound more than old gray mare
au natural.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
SEDAN CARRIED YOUTHFUL
CARGO

Saugus, Mass. CUP. Officer
Thomas Spencer had visions Of the
"Headless Horseman" when an
apparently unoccupied sedan sped
by him on the Newburyport turn
pike. He gave chase, overhauled
the car. and discovered to his
amusement that there were four
persons in 1t. Their ages ranged
from 10 to Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

blizzard"
Satisfied. Oily Joined his boss <
the parlor fireside TO await dinner
and listen to tales Of past bIizzarda
more furious than the one raging
without
| At last Mrs. Mansfield called
dinners r eady."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

A campbelli republikanusok
es demokratak egyarant bisz-
ken mutatnak a Gordon ad-
minisztracio sikerere, inert
nyilvanvalo hogy Gordon pol
garmester helyre allitotta
Campbellt.
Gordon polgarmester a va
lasztasok el6tt megtette azo-
kat a dolgokat, amiket ellen
felei most igernek megtenni.
Eppen a heten j0tt a hir
Washingtonbol, hogy a kor-
many 1877 ezer dollart enge-
delyezett ket nyilvanos uszoda
epitesere Campbellben es a va
rosnak csak II ezer dollarral
kell hozzajarulni.
Eek az epitesek mar ma
gukban is biztositekot nyujta-
max ARA, hogy a campbelli
munkanelki kiflieknek lesz leg
al6bb valami munkaja te1en.
Gordon polgarmester 8 el6rela-
tasanak Is munkajanak k0-
sz0nhet6, hogy a kormany
mem cSak ezeket a terveket
hagyta j6va, lnanem meg sza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
PRO HUNGARIA BING0
PARTYJA2 &

n "a GaeEs
A mutt hetf6n este tartotta
a Pro Hungaria Magyar N6k
Szovets6g bing6 Is kartya es-
t6lyeta q West Sidei Magyar
Otthonban. DacAra a hirte-
len j0tt nagy es6nek eleg sep
szamban voltak vendegek. Kis
programmed szorakoztattak a
k0z0nseget, Cult Ferencne,
Csenteric Paine Is Junior
Csenteric. Orosz Ferenc szep
hallgat6t jatszott. Mindenki
jol erezte magat. Az est6ly
ugy erk0lcsileg, mint anyagi-
lag a jelen viszonyokhoz ke-
pest eleg j6l sikerult.
K0sz0netunket fejezziik XII
mindazoknak, akik barmivel
es barmibe is segedkeztek az
est sikerehez.
Csete Sdndorne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
vERHOvAY ESEMENYEK
CLEvELANDbAN

IldIIldK. Ml, Greg CdBOk, neI1l
sok ugyet vetettunk volna
ilyen intelmekre, de az uta.
nunk k0vetkezo nemzedek
gyilese ragaszkodott ahhoz
hogy hatask0ret mem lepi tul
egyetlen hajszallal sem es mi
vel a konvencio altal hozott
alapszabalymod odositasokat meg
felel6knek talaltak, az egylet
erdekeben, azokat egyhangu-
lag jova is hagytak.
Az Greg tagok megterhelt
k0tvenyeinek kamat elengede-
sc korul Sc volt vita. Reszletes
felvilagositast kertek ugyan a
369-ik fiok jelenlev6 kepvise-
l6jetol, K6rosf0y Janostol, aki
elmagyarazta az Greg tagok
reszere nyujtott kedvezmenyek
lenyeget, jelentoseget es kerte
a fiatalsagot, hogy ugy most,
mint a j0v6ben is teljes mel
tanyossaggal yiseltessenek az
Greg tagok irant, akiknek alap-
veto munkaja es aldozatai mel
kill nem lenne Verhovav EgV-
let.
0nmagaba merilo es gon-
dolkozo csend k0vette K0r0s-
f6y szavait. Senki mem jelent-
kezett szolasra, de latszott,
hogy gondolatokba merulve
minden egyes keruleti delega-
tus alsnosano meghanyja-veti
onmagaban a hallottakat,
maid mintegy ket perc multall
Bessenyei eln0k feltette a ker.
dest es a keriileti gyiiles egy-
hangulag hozzajarult a kon-
vencio altal az 0reg tagok re.
szere nyujtott kedvezmenyek-
heZ.
-Ekkor k0vetkezett a kerile-
tt gyiiles legerdekesebb jelene-
tie. Bessenyey eln0k, Smith
jegyz6 es Brogley Ferenc tag
ismertettek vel6s r0vidseggel q
18-ik keriiletet alkot6 14-iR
fioknak rendkivili konvenciot
siirget6 korlevelet es Daragt
kozponti elnoknek ARA vonat.
kozo valaszat. Veszy Lajos
(391-ik fiok), Takacs Janos
(355-ik fiok) es Dornokos Ist-
van (360-ik fiok) rovid, de
tartalmas megjegyzesei utan a
tetenek aldozatok aran valt
hogy mem foglalkosik a 18-ih
kerllet iaditDdnyaival, inert
azokat a Verhovay Segely Egy-
let egyetemes erdekeire neSve
KART okos6knGk tdrtjd, de egy-
ben elitel minden olyan t0rek-
vest, amely celtalan es nagy
koltsegbe kerll6 rendkivuli
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

mos egyeb utcai munkat is
engedelyezett.
Nemcsoda tehat, hogy Cor
don hivei annyira buszkek a
polgarmesterre.
AmikOr MIR. GOrdonra eS a
Workman's Party jel0ltjeire
szavaz, akkor k0sz0netet es
bizalmat fejezi XII irantuk es
megjutalmazza 6ket hi szol-
galatukert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

gyeneks r6szt ess ne varjanak
kul0n meghiv6t
Beteg tagok heten: Varga
Janos, 1647 midland Avenue,
Hauser@F il0py~~~175. s. Forest
Ave. sst641
Turner Jdssef, titkarl
lis Manchester Ave.
TelefOr1 01O59.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
VERHOVAY 1O8-IK OSZTALY
Il y HIREI

K6rem atagtArsakat, alxik
q multi gyiAesen, 4 27-en Tar
tando banketton munkat val
laltak, IS azokat is, akik mem
voltak a gyUlesen es ohajta-
max segedkezni hogy legye-
mex legalabbg .deIdtan4 5 Ora
kor . Central Auditoridmban,
tovabba felkerem az ifju tag
tarsakat Is tagtarsn6ket, hogy
q vacsora felszolgalasanal We
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

"A VcIIlOVdy OcScly CSyIet
fegyik legerosebb varaban, Gle
velandban oktober 20-an az
Egyesiilet eletere nezve ket
fontos esemeny zajlott lie. Az
els6, a hangosabb esemeny, a
cleveland Verhovay Haz i'm
nepelyes megnyitasa volt, a
SZokasos felavatasi bankett ke-
reteben, mig a mask esemeny
szinte meglep6 csendben folyt
lie. de lenyegeben messze XII
hat6 jelent6segu. A taglet-
szamban az amerikai kerile-
tex kozott yezet6 helyen allo
33-ik kerulet tartotta az utol-
SO .konvencio hatarozatait es
alapszabaly modositasait tar
gyal6 keruleti gyuleset a Yer
hovay :uj epuleteben.
Id6beli sorrendben a kerileti
gyules volt az els0, amelyet
Bessenyei ,.Agoston cleveland
ugyved vezetett mint elnok es
a jegyz6i teendoket a loraini
372-ik .fiok tagja, Charles S.
Smith vegezte. A regi rend-
szerhez szokott szemnek es fill
mex szinte megrazoan jelleg-
zetes volt komoly meltosag-
gal, angol nyelven folytatott
keruleti gyiiles, amely So perc
alatt dolgozta fel teljes alapos-
sdgal AIT az anyagot, amelyet
mas gyulesek talan egesz nap
soran Sc tudnak megvitatni es
tet6 ala hozni. A sz0nyegen le-
v6 targyhoz val6 szigoru ra-
gaszkodas, a vitak szikszavu-
saga, q jelentesek tom0rsege
es feltetlen pontossaga es a
hatarozatok megfontoltsaga je-
lezte az vi iranyt, amelyben a
verhovay gyiiksek mozognak
maid akkor, amikor a nagy
egylet' ! vezetese termeszetsze-
ruleg Jeljesen az ifjusag keze-
re me'gy at.
Bessenyei Agoston eln0k es
Brogley Ferenc, a youngstown
364-ik fiok tagja, akik konven-
clos delegatusok voltak, annak
dacara,: hogy mondanivaloju-
kat szinte diohejba szoritottak,
bamulatos pontossaggal sza-
moltakI be a ket hetes Verho-
way konvencio lenyeges intez-
kedeseir6l. A ket jelentes utan
a keriileti eln0k figyelmeztette
q tagokat, hogy alapszabaly-
szeriileg a keruleti gyiiles csak
egyetlen targy felett d0nthet:
joyahagvjak-e az alapszabaly-
modositasokat vagy sem, de
az altalanos jellegu konvencios
hatarozatokkal nem foglalkoz-