davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
.F Mt. Marion Ssndor, lelkssz
s26 Mahoning Ave Phone S68S1

delel6tt fel II orakor, a szol-
/ galatot vegzi Mt. Marion San
dor, a gyilekezet lelkesze.
/ EGYHAZTANACSI GYtLE-
/ SUNKON, melyet februar h6
Len tartottunk meg, tobb egy-
hazunkat erdekl6 fontos ugy
elintezese mellett, az egyhaz-
tanacs felulvizsgalta es hitele-
sitette az egyhaz januari sza-
nadasat is. Bevetel volt $468 .06
athozat a mutt evr6l $1O.24,
egyitt $478.30, kiadas $381.23,
maradvany $97.07.
K0zGYULES. Egyhazunk ell
SO negyedevi kozgyuleset a koz-
bej0tt lelkeszvaltozas Matt,
csak februar 2-an, vasarnap
tartottuk meg. Alkalmi isten-
tisztelet utan a gyulekezet vi
! lelkesze nyitotta meg a k0z-
gyulest es a sep szamban
megjelent tagokat meleg szere-
tettel k0szontve kifejezte az
egyhazi elet fejlodesehez null
hatatlanul sziikseges iranyel-
veket azoknak szem elott
tartasaval, komoly keresztyeni
epito-munkara hivta a gyule-
kezet osszeseget.
Ezutan a k0zgyiles hitelesi-
tette az 1935-ik evi egyhazi
szamadast, mely $2822.89 beve-
tellel, $2812.65 kiadassal es
$10.24 maradvannyal zarult.
Kozgyules targyalta, az ugy-
we'd altal nyert ertesites, alap-
jan, az egyhaz I. es H.. Mort.
gage adossagait, mely szerint
az l. mortgageunk felere, te-
nat nyolc ezer dollarra szallana
lie, a 1880 dollart kitevo II.
mortgage-t pedig legfeljebb ot-
szaz dollarral valtana meg egy-
hazunk Egyhazkozsegunk e
nagy orommel vett ertesites
nyoman, kedvezo hatarozatot
hozott a legnagyobb biza-
lommal nez a kozel jovo ele,
mely az egyhaz banki adossa-
ganak tettemes cs0kkeneset
fogja eredmenyezni.
A tobb oldalrol megnyilva-
nulo ohajnak engedve, k0zgyu
les az egyhaztagsagi dijat
egy dollarrol SO centre szalli-
totta lie. Icy ferj, feleseg ha-
vonkent egy dollart fizet, mig
a 18 evet meghalado es kere-
settel biro csaladtag havi So
SO centtel jarul az egyhaz
fenntartasahoz tagsagi dij ci-
men.
A boritek-rendszert tovabbra
is fenntani hatarozta egyha-
zunknal a k0zgyules.
Vegul az vi tisztviselok meg
valasztasat vegezte el a k0z-
gyules. Egy keves valtozassal,
csaknem a regi egyhaztanacs
maradt vissza az egyhaz ez evi
ugyeinek vezetesere, egyreszt a
tisztviseloknek a multban XII
fejtett munkassaguk melto ell
ismeresul, masreszt a lelkesz-
valtozassal jaro nehezsegeket
mem akartak vi tisztviselok
beallitasaval is tetozni.
Fogondnok lett Veres Istvan,
gondnok Batari Andras, penz-
tarnok Szaday Benjamin, jegy-
zo Gyorgy Mihaly, ellen6r
Lengyel Lajos, egyhaztanacso-
sok Steeltonbol: Eszenye Ist-
van, Hodori Sander, Juhasz
Ja1os, Macy Bertalan; Brier-
Hillb6l: Kis Mihaly; Campbell
b6l: Macy Lajos, Varga Istvan,
South Sideon: Szalay Jozsef,
Veres Imre; Hazeltonon: Pat
kanocy Janos; North Sideon:
Veres Gyula. Enekvezerek: Cs.
10th Janos, 10th Jozsef es Id.
Kantor Peter.
A megvalasztott tisztvisel6k
es tanacsosok a l1ivatalos eskut
a kovetkez6 vasarnap fogjak
letenni.
rxr,cyA A eva ~~~-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06
MAGYAROK
NAGYASSZ0NYA R. K.
HITKOZSEG HIREI
Pt3b8nos:
F6t. Mundweii Jsnos Ph. q.
545 N. Bellevista Ave
TelefOu 92168

MisEk RENDJE
Vasarnapokon kis mise 9 6rat6l
angol pr6dikaci6val
Macy mise 10:3O-t6l, magyar
predikaci6val.
Hetk0znapokon kis misek reg
gel 8:30-kor.
GYoHTATAsok
Minden sxombaton delutan 4
6rat6l Gig es este 7 6ratN-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY FL. FI0K

Beteg tagjaink: Koleszar
Gyorgy, Palya JOSEF, Paszto1
Istvanne, Hegediis Istvanne,
Szlaviscsak Istvan 955 Ben
nington Ave. Kalapos Gyorgy-
ne, 1150 Donation Ave.
Betegseg a titkarnal jelen-
tend0: 78 N. Bruce st. Te1efon
62671.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06

- y
GYULESEK: Febradr 1O-en,
hetfon este 7-kor zenekari gyu-
les. Ugy a zenekarunk, mint a
Leany Enekkarunk az idei mar
ciusi 15-iki unnepelyen fog SEE
repelni.
Februdr 13, csutortok este Z
kor cserkesz csapatunknak
gyulese. vi tagok jelentkez-
hetnek a gyulesen.
Februdr 15-en, szombaton
este 8 orakor kurator gyules
leSz.
BETEGEINK.: Kiss Janosne
es Kovacs Tivadarne. Az utob-
bi a Varosi korhazban van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06
Observation-Disclosures.

A Munkas Sz0vetseg Young,
stowni MOI Oszta1ya7 legtelje-
sebb megelegedeset nyiIvanit--
ia, a MunkaS Zene eS Szineszi-
Karnak a multi heti kittii16 eio--,
adasert, tanulsagos es eIvezetes
eSteert.
A mem remelt sikerert a
nagyszamu resztvev6 koz0nseg-
partolasat is halas Swivel K0--
sz0njiik.
A MOI OsztaIy r1eveberr.
A Rendes6 BisOttsuu:.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06

Minden alkalomra Szeretet-
tel hivunk es fogadunk min
den magyar honfitarsainkat
vallaSkiilOnbSeg nelkiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06

ELOFIZETESEKET hirdete-
seket lapunk varosi irodajaban
l408 w. Federal St.) lehet a
1egpontosabban elintezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06
BRIDGEPORT TAGOKHOZ

Lovas Lajos Is ker. delega-
tus felkeri a 16-ik young
stowni osztalynak tagjait hogy
a februar 16-iki gyilesen lehe-
t6leg teljes szamban jelenje-
mex meg, inert igen fontos je-
lenteSe van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06
REFORMATUS EGYLET

E heten egy beteg tagunk
van: Debroszki Andrasne, 1860
Wilson Ave. II
TiSztelettel
Menyhert Jdnos, titkar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29

CONTINUED from Page One.)
enough to see through this psychology
Ditto good many senators and
some representatives.
The legislators difficulty is that,
however economically astute they
may be, the instant they undertake to
be logical, their home folk turn the
cheat" on them.
There is an element of sound rea-
soning in the home folks attitude,
too.
Suppose (if imagination will stretch
that far a community does want to
be fair; all other communities will
take just that much, or more, advan-
tage of it. In self-defense it has to be
hOggish.
FEDERAL ADVANTAGE
In one respect, it is true, the Fed
eral government has the better of To-
cal administration.
It prints its own money.
Nominally it borrows it. In reality
however, it creates it. It has as much
as it wants within rational limitations
which have not been approached yet
State and lesser governments can't do
this; they can exhaust their credit
So can the Federal government, but
it has not been a probability in re-
cent years.
Local governments are in a position
to say to the Federal government:
well, you can borrow; we CAM
keep it up indefinitely"
However, Federal borrowings mean
subsequent federal taxation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29
State Compacts Plan Best
Means To Control Tobacco
Acreage, Producers Decide

Washington, Dec. 29.-Representa-
tives of tobacco growers from a num-
Der of states, including those in which
the cigar leaf is produced, met here
yesterday at the department of agri-
culture and agreed after a full day of
discussion, tina. the state compacts
plan offered the most feasible and
most promising approach to the pro
blenas of the p 0ducers Of all types of
tobacco. A mode. bill is now being for
mulated for consideration of the leg
islatures concerned, and early action
IN this respect is expected in North
Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee. 1t
was the members of the steering com
mittee of the tobacco growers that
assembled here, and the delegates are
affiliated with the American Farm
Bureau federation
when this committee assembled
here a few weeks ago, and again yes
terday, it was explained at the de-
spartment AAA officials are not TAX
ing the iniative in the current deliber-
ations, but the compacts bill designed
for consideration Of the states will be
presented after collaboration between
members Of the committee and attor-
neys for the department This was
done prior to presentation of the
model bill to the Virginia legislature
The bill did not, however, meet with
great favor in other. states of the flue-
cured belt.
Follow Virginia Act.
The view generally prevailed yes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29
RAIL RECEIVERS
TO MAKE REPORT
Federal Judge Plans to Ter
inmate Receivership of
Seaboard

Norfolk, Va, Dee II (AP)-An ord
er by Judge Luther B. Way of Fed
eral District Court, calling a confer
ence of stockholders, creditors mort
gage trustees and other interested
parties looking to the possible early
termination Of the receivership of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
was made public today by Major Paul
W. Kear, clerk of the court.
The conference is set by Judge Way
for Tuesday morning, January 10, at
II o'clock in the Federal court offices
in Norfolk.
The order sets forth that the court
has now reached the conclusion that
the Improvement of the business Of
the railway and the resulting Improve
ment IN earnings and the disposition
of many of the principal problems of
receivership now justify and require
e prompt reorganization.
The railway has been operated in
receivership for some time by Leigh
r., Powell, Jr., and Henry w. Ander-
son, eo-receivers appointed by the
court
The text of the order entered by
Judge Way follows:
1.-The court has heretofore given
consideration from time to time to
the question of reorganization of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
to the end that the receivership might
be terminated. Until the present time
the problems involved in the receiv-
ership, the reduced state of earnings
and other conditions affecting the
property have led the court to give
consideration to the claims of the
holders of the various classes of Sc
curities affected that it was not prac-
ticable to effect a reorganization of
any basis that would accomplish SUBJ
stantial equity as among the various
interests involved.
The court has now reached the
conclusion that the improvement in
the business of the railway and the
resulting Improvement in earnings
and the disposition of many of the
principal problems of the receiver
ship now justify and require prompt
reorganization. It is therefore ord
cred that the receivers of this court
in this consolidated cause be, and they
are hereby directed to give notice
forthwith by letter, accompanied by a
copy of this order, to the railway COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29

confusing, and easy to lose YOU,
way at night when you can't get
your bearings by seeing out of the
windows"
They walked together over the
bridge and into the court. The
rain had ceased, but the pavement
was wet. and water dripped de-
pressingly from the yew tree.
Il wonder they didn't grow
grass here" Selden said incense
quently.
Il suppose it wouldn't grow with
that yew tree" Hutchins replied
indulgently.
Il suppose that must be it." He
wheeled round on Hutchins. What
is your idea about this latest de-
velopment ?"
Il believe that butler James
knows more than he will say-hes
pretty deep; and 1 shouldn't be
surprised if he and that girl, Miss
Lawrence, weren't in it together"
Come, Inspector, you don't
think they were in collision in the
murder of Sir Henry Severinge 2"
Il don't know, Tim sure. It's a
strange thing that he's been prac-
tically master Of the house for
years, and now he's been left all
the money. hear
Not QUITE ALL" selden Smiled,
but of course quite a sum. But,
tell me, what did you propose to
do before came?"
Colonel Graham uggeste d
using his bloodhounds again. They
were all right before, although
they couldn't throw any light on
the actual murder"
Its worth thinking about"
Selden said guardedly. "By the
way, I hear that Reid has taken
Colindale's place."
"A nice mess he's made-and
mind you, Selden, I'm going to
follow up the career of Master
Reid. 1t seems a bit fishy to me
the way he came down here and
has established himself in the
house." q
Hutchins recounted what he
knew, and what Graham had told
him, to Selden's secret amusement.
Where is Colonel Graham ?"
Seldcn asked. 'Is he still here !?
I would like to have word with
him."
Hes gone to the village to see
Hucks, the landlord of the 'BulP.
l suggested that Hucks should
come here at nights. He's a tough
customer and a bruiser, and it
wouldn't be a bad thing if he acted
as night Waterman"
II think that's a good sugges-
tion," Selden agreed heartily. "Tt
would be much better than en-
ploying a police officer"
Il don't see that I can do more
here, then," Hutchins said. T
suppose you won't be running off
again, now that this has hap
pened?"
II shall stay and see it through.
Hutchins; but what steps have you
taken ?"
I've ordered a thorough search |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29
COMMERCIAL PLANE
SERVICE INCREASES
1,14O.OOO Persons Travel
Air Routes in 1896,
Marking Best Year

Chicago, Dec. 29.-(AP)-More than
million persons Travelled on COM
mercial plane routes in 1886, a year
which the Air Transport Association
of America marked down today as the
nations aviation.
The association, in a year end state
ment, said passengers, mail and ex-
press reached new highs, and that
more Improvements in planes and
equipment were INSIDE than in any
previous year. g.
The business increase was attribut-
ed to faster schedules and improved
accommodations.
The passenger total on all United
States air lines, including those in in
ternational operation, was 1,14O.0OO,
an increase of 81 per- cent over the
$50, 161 carried in4193A,>
. Revenue passengeranailes flown,
which the association said was the
best criterion of progress, pounded to
395,814,0 O0 compared with 269, 797, 900
in 1885 and 1885, 740 600 in 1884, poth
previous highs.
Air express pound-miles swelled ap-
proximately Is per cent to $780, OoO,-
900. Last years total was 2,18O,OOO, 900
Air mail pound-miles were up nearly
one third to approximately 100000
OOO The 1885 total was 8,263, 16O,638
The association listed nearly a
score of factors which aided airline
business. Better coordination of SER
wees, which now reach 200 cities in
As states, 81 Latin American and West
Indies countries, Alaska, Hawaii and
the Orient, was among them.
Women passengers accounted for a
third of the total, the report said.
comma rcd with one fourth lac 1xaa1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29
PAGE THREE

pany and committees, if any, repre-
senting its several classes of stock
holders, creditors and other securi-
ties, to the trustees of the several
mortgages now before the court, and
to any other persons representing, in
the view of the receivers substantial
interest in the property, that a con-
ference is hereby called and will be
held by the court in its chambers in
Norfolk, Virginia. on Tuesday, jan
uary 10, 1887, at IL o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of taking action looking
to the prompt reorganization or other
disposition of the properties of the
said railway company" u,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29

to be made Of the grounds and
Ineighborhood, and we have issued
description Of the missing girl
and children. IF they are any,
where near here we shall have
them"
Good! And this fellow Reid.
is he here ?"
4 "He's in bed at his cottage"
Hutchins said grimly, land likeiv
to be for a bit. The doctor has
seen him. believe he's a bit
light-headed. BY the way, Selden.
if / were you, 1 wouldn't let that
butler, James, have much inter-
course with Reid. 1 don't trust
either of them"
I'll have talk with him." Sell
den said. And Lady Severinge-
after all, she's mistress here. and
we we should consult her about
things"
"Oh, she doesn't count" Hutch
ms said with contempt. James
is the virtual master of the house.
But, of course, saw her, as she
4
"You got nothing out of her?"
"She pretends she knows moth.
ing. On the whole, 1 think she's
telling the truth"
I'm just going to have a look
round on my own" Selden said.
Il shall see you later" ~.
After the inspectors departure,
Selden Strolled round the house.
now quite deserted except for the
servants quarters. The servants
were badly scared and would not
come out of their own part unless
with a direct order.
His inspection took some time
but there was a look of quiet sat-
1sfaction on his face when he re-
turned to the gateway and, cross
ing the bridge, walked thought.
fully over to Reid's cottage.
He found the curtains drawn am
the sick man impatiently TOSSING
on the bed. He looked up as Sell
den came in.
Feeling bad?"
THANK the Lord you've come.
Selden. I couldn't have stood
much more of this. These bites
hurt like the devil; the doctor in
sisted on cauterizing ther11 again,
and he's. given me some injection
or other. But it's not that that's
worrying me-"
You are well enough to talk?
IF I didn't I should get up right
away, and. to hell with the doctor.
I have been waiting for you to
roll up"
Good, then we can discuss mat
tiers, for Pm none too easy in my
mind. Our good friend Hutchins
suspects everyone, including YOU
and James, and is getting busy.
But that's not the worst
what is it?" Reid said. half
sitting up and dreading the next
words.
Colonel Graham has suggested
using his bloodhounds." In the
dim light Selden saw an express
sion of terror come to Reid's face.
(TO Re COntinuefN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29

Dean Chris L. Christensen of the
University of Wisconsin's College of
Agriculture, born at Minden, Nebr..
AZ years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29
Vile Preservers

A very simple cake with coco
nut, candied fruit, cocoa, nuts,
dates or figs added to the batter
gives q variety Of fiavorings.
Topped with, whipped cream
this cake makes an excellent
dessert.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29
Unloading Relief
Worries Congress

Continued from Page One.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
Little Sank

Happy Christmas Greetings to
the editor, office force, and the
many happy readers Of the Herald
The Writer.
Friday morning, Phil Revitt
called at the s. e. Johnson home.
Helmer Flann is driving a nice
new car, purchased a short time
ago.
Don Pommerenke traded off his
Delco Light Plant last week taking
in a 1881 model car on the deal.
Jerome Johnson, who is a
teacher at the Aitkin High School
arrived home for a short vacation
Saturday.
Mrs. Everitt Thompson accom-
panied by Miss Lillian johnson
were shopping at Long Prairie
Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Hanson departed
for the Cities Tuesday, taking the
south bound bus out Of Sank Cen
ire at 7:30 a. m.
Julius Hendrickson, the local
"Jack Of All Trades, is assisting
Harry Johnson with his trucking
these days.
The local singers met at the
Herman Hanson home Monday
evening.
The Misses Sylvia and Lillian
johnson came home Friday even
ing to spend their vacation.
Arthur Drager and son, William
are the community's wood savers
this year, saving for s. e. John
son, Henry Thierschafer and Err
nest Mills Saturday.
Arthur Strobeck, Norman, and
the formers sister. Miss Lillian,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
TODD HAS NEW
SNOW PLOW FLEET
VIII Keep County Roads and Town
ship Mail Routes Open This
Winter, Says Engineer

With nearly 80 miles of snow
renee already in place and with a
fleet OF modern snow fighting ma
chimes in readiness at the county
highway department headquarters
the engineer H. c. Jahnke, stated
Todd Is ready to begin it's annual
battle to keep county roads open,
says the Long Prairie Leader.
With some 100 miles to care for
during the winter, the task is not
an easy one, but in spite of this
fact Mr.. Jahnke believes service
will show a considerable improve
ment of last year.
The county is now equipped with
some Of the most modern snow
fighting machines to be found any
place. The old tractors have been
replaced with Diesel tractors of
much higher power and speed. The
huge plows are operated from the
tractor cabs by hydraulic power,
permitting rapid maneuver of the
plow and pillow wings. The county
now has two of these large tractors
and plows, which are to be used
principally for township road mail
routes, old type county roads, or
for widening heavy drifts on any
part of the county system. One of
these plows will serve the northern
part and the other plow the south
ern part Of the county road system
will be served by five smaller snow
fighting units. These units consist
of three large motor patrols and
two four-wheel drive trucks. Three
OF these units are powered with
Diesel engines of approximately the
same power as the old style crawl
er tractors. Two of the units are
powered with gasoline engines of
slightly less power. With adequate
snow fencing, little trouble is ex-
pected in clearing these roads.
Judging from the performance of
the newer type of machines last
winter, it is expected that the en-
tire county sysem of roads will be
open for traffic within 30 hours
after each storm. With the excep-
ton of few miles of outlying
township road mail routes, all town
ship road mail routes should be
open within 80 hours after each
storm. Equipment will operate con-
tinuously during the day and night
cutting the length of time of block
ed roads to a minimum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
Old Highway No. A

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Griesert
transacted business In Long Prairie
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Holmes and
Earl Holmes returned to Simon
Holmes Tuesday from Rock Lake,
North Dakota.
Orville Martin and Rudolph
Griesert were visitors at Farrow's
Monday night.
Edwin Bosshardt came home for
his Christmas vacation, from Nor
ris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keenie and sons,
Leroy and Claire, and Mr.. Keenie's
mother, Mrs. Keenie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Holmes were supper
guests at the Simon Holmes home
Sunday.
Evelyn Gardner visited Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning
at the Charles Farrow home.
A Christmas program was held
in school Dist. u Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schultz
were visitors with Mrs. Frank
Martin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Perry and
family of st. Cloud were visitors
at Thornbloom's Sunday.
Lucille Bosshardt, Helen Cart
ner and Helen Thornbloom are
spending the two weeks vacation
at home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
PAGE SEVEN

veterans companies to full strength.
In accordance with the enroll
ment program, the national reem-
ployment Offices at the Stearns
county courthouse in this city are
conducting survey to obtain In
formation concerning the veterans
in this territory.
Applications for the next enroll
ment, 1t has been announced Is not
limited to those on relief. Those de-
string reenrollment who were dis
charged from their last period of
enrolment less than one year ago
may also submit applications. All
veterans who have not been REIN
terviewed will be called into the
unemployment offics for a renter
view.
Survey being conducted by this
agency will include information re-
garding the total number of vet
Grams in active file, the number dis
abled, the number employed on
emergency projects, the number
employed and seeking better jobs,
the number not available and the
number actually unemployed, quail
flied, and available for prompt re-
ferral.
Veterans may make their appli-
cations through the national re-
employment service or through any
service officer in any veterans or
ganization.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-12-24
Is CLUB CHAMP

Up at the mecca for tired men
the Sank Centre Table Tennis As
sociation-Monday evening Art
Werner hacked his way through a
field Of IA entries to emerge as
club champ. Doc (Show EN- No
Mercy Mayer strobe Justify over
the vanquished Ed Nathe, D. B.
Caughren, L. Blycker to come into
the semi-finals the favorite. His
left was not good enough to down
the cautious pen-holder stroke Of
Art Werner, and he stood as run
ner-up with the tally in games at
8 to 2.
Those who fell before the paddle
Of Mr.. Werner were DR.. Franta In
the first round, w. J. Bryan and
Bill Cook. Retired in first round
matches were Sid Erickson. Neal
Freyberg, Glen Swanson, Ed Ma
the, and Bernard Schoenhoff. d.
b. Caughren took his first match
by default when Joe Vogel failed to
appear.