davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Confesses Staying of Wife
So He Could run ArOund''

IF I do this" he quoted the hus-
band o. saying, I'm be free to run
around q little" Perrynan added,
"She sort of tied me down."
Perryman said the couple left Belle
vue July IA.
"A few miles north of the town we
got out and walked into the woods,
the prosecutor quoted him. "As We
were walking back-she was in front
of mel pulled my gun and shot
her"
After the staying, Deats said, Perry
man claimed he motored to Lorain
and Sandusky. then to Thin.
OF his weeks trip alone, Perryman
exclaimed In his confession:
God knows i've suffered as much
as q man can suffer"
Flynn said Perryman claimed to be
a native Of Tulsa. Okla. He admitted,
the prosecutor said, serving a one
Evening star., 1936-07-23
ACADEMY BAND BARRED

The Naval Academy at Annapolis
informed Senator M. 4. Tydings
Democrat, Of Havre de Grace, Md.
yesterday the academy band could
not be assigned to play during the
Tri-State Elks convention In Aiknapo-
lis on August S.
Capt. r. A. Todd, acting superin-
tendent, said members of the acad-
emy band In their individual capacity
could play II they wished. but could
receive no remuneration for theiI
services and could not play in COM
petition with any other musical or.
ganization.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated tresS.
TIFFIN, Ohio, July 22.-Joseph
Perryman, AZ, real estate operator at
nearby Bellevue, confessed today.
Prosecutor Paul A. Flynn said, to
shooting his wife, Margaret, So. to
death in lonely woods July IA be-
cause he wanted to "be free to run
around little"
Flynn, Seneca County Sheriff Verne
r. Deats and Ralph Parkhurst, Bel
levue attorney representing the slain
woman's family, found the body IN an
isolated area five miles northeast of
Bellevue.
The sheriff said Perryman had a
revolver with one cartridge discharged
when arrested last night at THIN
club.
Yes, I must have killed her." Flynn
and Parkhurst quoted Perryman, but
can't understand why. even now"
Evening star., 1936-07-23

year term In the Florence, Ariz., State
penitentiary for issuing worthless
checks.
The real estate man told authorities
he entered the United States Army for
World War service at San Francisco,
but was dishonorably discharged for
disobedience Of orders.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Old Tapestry Frames Used.

Some tapestries being prepared for
ths 1897 exhibition in the state fac
tory in France are being worked on
the Goeblins tapestry frames In use
in the time Of Louis XIV.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Tie &Aa!4&4al z! :: q! 4: 3 |
Beginning 7omorro.- Remarkable
3-Day Clearance Sale
Finer Furniture
Many Pieces at H2 Price and Less
' ss % : " ::' % s :. : * * % some ] s % w. % ss: s
Whit. 49,. .s;::: " "
Living Room Suites
: t' % : 4 ' Sss: WEBB :s '' 0s 'a %
RI r .stss.se s Soto ssi
Odd Living Room Pieces
isss fs:ss: @ s';: :s: % loose
:ss: @ : oss"s S.; s:; :sss
Odd Maple Sun Room Pieces
Mep :tsS so" 4s Loose pF"esd cushions plaid coverings Auto sg.s
Coverings
Odd Occasional Pieces
?s'::
STYLE
osee.ene 1es.; Formerly
% o::t cs. 's% sss STYLE. '@ %os s7s5 s
from
Regularly s'2e Red.e
desHdwo $685.
ouIst
osonoTo
sl1e5 s649
LomTo $795 Sole ePicS8S8
$9e5 Reduced
Dinln9 Room Pieces
OK o.: : ss Left from from . % ,s @ & % Sss % G: @ ss N
tronon $685. ow
ddsvnsca met;ookW
dSe~insC ;won Originally $295 Now
Odd Serving cans mahogany Regularly s995 Reduced to
Hostess cort3 style
Buffet ook;e sin -$
Phye Originally $34e5 Now SLABS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
Blissfully Unaware
OF Fate Awaiting
Them, Pigs Is Pigs

Blissfully unaware of the fate await
ing them approximately 200 guinea pigs
passed through Missoula a few days
ago on their way to Hamilton, where
they will die of Rocky mountain spotted
fever SO people in western Montana
and other localities may have vaccine
to protect them against the bites of
infected Rocky mountain woodSicks.
Guinea pigs are not the kind who can
laugh at the big bad wolf, although
their dreaded enemies appear in sleeps
clothing, as well as among the grasses
and brushes of the countryside.
DR.. F. D. Peace. MiSSoula public
health officer, recently vaccinated 1890
people in Missoula with vaccine taken
from the bodies of many guinea pigs.
There is no more vaccine available, but
there will be in few days if the public
health officials at Hamilton can pro-
vide it.
DR.. R. R. Parker, director of the lab
oratory there, says only enough vaccine
for $4,000 to 10000 vaccinations n year
can be provided, and doctors through
out the nation must be supplied from
the same source, as no other laboratory
In the world carries on such extensive
work as the one at Hamilton.
DR.. Parker stated that much more
alarm than necessary is aroused by
the fever. Between 1881 and 1885 there
were only 1872 cases, and of those "a
were fatal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
MAJOR LARKIN
IS ADVANCED
FORT PECK DISTRICT ENGINEER
PROMOTED TO LIEUTENANT
COLONEL

Maj. T. B. Larkin, Fort Peck dis
trict engineer, has been advanced
to the rank Of lieutenant colonel,
effective April IL, according to in
formation given out few days ago.
Originally a westerner, Colonel Lar
kin entered the United States military
academy from Gonzaga college at
Spokane. He was graduated from West
Point in June, 1915, and was commits
stoned as a second lieutenant in the
corps Of engineers.
He served with the Pershing eypedi-
ton on the Mexican border in 1916.
During the World war Colonel Larkin
was with the Sixth engineers, Third di-
vision.
Following the war the Fort Peck Of
ficer was military attache in Tokyo.
Japan, for two years. He was then de-
tailed as assistant district engineer at
RI sburgh. From 1925 to 1928 he was
en- duty in the office of the chief of
army engineers in Washington.
Colonel Larkin attended the COM
mand and general staff school at Fort
leavenworth, Kan, graduating in
1929. After his graduation he was as
signed to the Vicksburg, Miss, district
of the army engineers. He later be-
came district engineer there. He was
transferred to Fort Peck in November,
1888, as district engineer of the newly
created district and has since been in
charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

Butte in 1904, Biddy Bishop was the
| MeXican'S manager. Nose had kayoed
Bishop in 1898 at San Francisco in
three rounds. Biddy gave up boxing
and became manager. For time he
was acting as an agent for Nose, secur-
the coast. When Bishop came to Butte
he Immediately sought out Nose to act
as Sparring partner for Herrera. Nose
was fired after the second workout. He
committed the objectionable sin Of
knocking the Mexican to the floor be-
fore large gallery of fans.
Bishop lives in Tacoma. He has had
a checkered career in the ring game
as fighter, trainer, manager, promoter
and in between times has conducted
boxing columns for number of news
papers. Fighters and fighting have in
terested Biddy since 1898. He has had
some good men under his wing, some
heard OF. In his search through a Pc
riod of many years, he has never dis
covered or handled a natural like
Herrera.
LaFontise's Long Career
Nose in his 20 years Of ring endeav-
or fought close to 200 fights. The writer
recalls some of his opponents. namely:
Tom Tracy, Joe Wolcott, George Kir-
win, Harry Pidgeon, Frank BARLEY,
Kane, Dave Reece. Buddy King, Ed Tye,
Jack Grace, Tom Pedegast, Eddie
Croake, the Dixie Kid Mike Egan,
Fred Miller, Kid Parker, Philadelphia
Tommy Ryan, Young Peter jackson,
Young Gibbs, Martin Denny, Tom Riley,
Eugene Bezene, Chicago Jimmy Muir
ply, James Flynn, Harry Finnick
from, Tom Cavanaugh and Scaldy Bill
Quinn.
LaFontise's bout with "Scaldy" Bill
Quinn, a negro welter, deserves par
agraph. The bout was to 60 20 rounds.
In the first eight rounds, Nose was
knocked to the floor six times. 1t didn't
seem in the cards for the Butte boy to
escape a knockout. But he wouldn't
take licking from Quinn. After the
that had the Butte fans delirious with
excitement. Quinn was sent to the
canvas in each round from the seventh
to the eleventh, the last round. Nose
finished the chocolate lad with the
good old one, two. Quinn came to as the
crowd was pouring out of the exits.
Four Fighting Brothers
There were four LaFontise boys, all
outstanding athletes. Boxing was the
forte of Nose. Jack LaFontise was a
star of the Anaconda pro football team
Of note, winning the amateur heavy
weight titles of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. He had a number Of professional
engagements in Montana. Lou was a
baseball player. Sid, the youngest was
also boxer, good enough to stay "a
rounds with Stanley Ketchel, before
taking count from Ketch.
While attending Butte high school
Sid was the hot shot of the Purple and
White champion football team. He was
captain of the eleven for two seasons.
Jack and Sid are dead. Lou is around
somewhere. Nose continues to live in
his beloved VAUDEVILLE, where he is ad-
mired and respected by his neighbors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
SCHOnLS IMPROVING

J. A. woodland, state high school inspector.
says that the standards Of Montana schools
are steadily improving after depression years.
He says that teaching stairs are being raiee0
to normal size and in some instances salaries
are being increased. Improvement 10 espo-
cially noticeable in eastern Montana, he -.
serted. Attending Chicago and Spokane edu.
cation meetings, Mr.. Woodland said he found
Montana high schools meet standard 10.
quirements much better than do those Of
many eastern states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

Reports from localized areas show
some herds are thin, due to the severe
winter and feed shortage, but for the
state as whole cattle were reported as
Cattle losses in the southwestern part
of the state have been estimated as
slight to negligible, while in the north
eastern and southeastern sections loss
es have run from S to 20 percent in
some herds. All other areas reported
normal losses.
Sheep condition west Of the divide
where greater improvement was shown
April l, continued at the same level
during the month, while improvement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
APRIL SHOWS ARE
AID TO GRAZING
CONDITION OF MONTNA GRASS
LANDS REPORTED so PERCENT
OF NORMAL MAY 1

Cattle Condition Showed Improvement
During April in Response to Inn
proved Range and Pasture Condi-
lions; Severe Winter Handicap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

The Montana range condition on
May l was 80 percent of normal, as
compared with 70 percent April l,
and IS percent May l, 1895, j. G.
:: Diamond, federal agricultural stat
istician, reported few days ago.
April moisture greatly improved Mon
tana ranges, which by May were be-
ing utilized in practically all parts of
the state, he said.
Central and north central areas
which were affected by the drolth of
previous years may have a somewhat
shortened grass crop, Diamond added.
Present grass growing conditions
were reported as favorable, with plenty
of moisture in top soils.
Cattle condition continued to show
improvement during April in response
tions, with the May l condition listed
as IS percent of normal on April and
rs percent on May l, 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
NOSE LAFONTISE VS.. TOM TRACY
Ruffe,s old Park street amDhi-

NOSE LAFONT1SE VS.. TOM IhAC1
Butte's old Park street amphi-
m0lished and forgotten, was the scene
of the 2O-rOund draw between Nose
LaFontise Of Butte, welterweight
champion OF Montana, and Tom
Tracy, Australian welter title holder:
The bout was held on the night OF
Sept. 1, 1901. Tracy's fame made him
q pronounced favOrite in the bet
ting, Fancy odds, ranging from three
to seven to one, went begging. One
man took a flyer on LaFOntise, win
ming 500 that Nose would stay the
limit. His name was Nose LaFo1tiSe.
That century note, plus $500 as his
share of the purse, was spent by Nose
moon. Two days after the Tracy fight,
Nose was one of the principals at a
wedding held in Walkerville.
The Anaconda Standard sports writ
er had the following message on the
Tracy bout delivered to his readers the
next morning:
Story of 2O-Round Draw
Nose LaFontise, Montana welter
champion, and Tom Tracy, the Aus
a draw last night at the Amphitheater.
The result of the fight was something
of a surprise, for Tracy was generally
picked to win. At the end of the battle,
LaFontiSe was comparatively fresh ana
had lots of steam in his blows, While
his opponent showed the effects OF ter
rifle punishment: The majority OF the
better of the bout at the finish. but the
referee could not see it that way. In the
seventh round Tracy knocked Nose to
the mat with a terrific hook on the
jaw, and the referee counted to nine
before Nose arose. In the 18th, Nose
fyv,i1 frn1 no
full count each time, but these were
the only times he showed the effects
of the going.
"LaFontise used straight left jab to
the face with remarkable effect all
through the fight, while his versatile
opponent would wallop his left to the
stomach and cross with a right that
had speed to burn.
Nose Had the Edge
TN the last round Nose was all over
his opponent: Tracy was tired. welcom.,
the fighters as they left the ring ard
voiced the opinion that it was the great-
est battle seen in Butte in many day.
Before the bout no one was interested
in betting on the local man, but as the
fight progressed few bets were made.
Nose mo put Up gre fe gns aad os %
whom thought he should have been
given the decision"
Nose was 81 years old when he met
Tracy. He began boxing professionally
when he was II. He was SO when he
met Joe Wolcott for the worlds weller
title in a match held at Butte. Joe re-
tanned his title. In 1907, Nose decided
to retire from the roped arena.
LaFontise's parents settled in Ana
conda in 1896. Three years later the
family moved to Butte. At Anaconda,
Nose would train with Patsy Sullivan,
then about the classiest 126-pound box
er in the northwest. Nose trained with
Herrera, Cans, Nelson, Britt, Yanger
and many others, but he insists that
Patsy Sullivan would hurt him more in
one round than any or all of the others
could in four rounds. A friendship that
began in 1896 between Patsy and Nose
has continued to this day.
Fired for Flooring Herrera
When Herrera and Nelson fought in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

One hundred twenty-six Mon
tana boys will be eligible to attend
the 18th annual citizens military
training camp at Fort MiSSOula
from July 6 to Aug. 4. Both new
and former students are display
ing interest in this summers camp,
judging by the number Of applica-
tons received by Lieut.. w. M. John.
son, C: M. T. e: officer at Fort
entitled to return this year, which
allows vacancies for Is new, or
basic, candidates.
Boys of II years OF age or over are
eligible to attend the camps at no cost
to themselves provided they pass the
examination required by the
army and are of good character. Uni
forms and equipment for all activities
are supplied free. Transportation to
government. Last years candidates
gained an average of six pounds a man.
Activities at the camp will be varied.
Mornings will be devoted to calls
themes, drill, instructions and lectures
on hygiene and citizenship.
Actual firing or qualification and
medals will be held with the pistol,
rifle and machine guns. Afternoons
will be devoted to all types of athletics,
lIlCluUlllS UdStUd11, CCAu11o, tOA4CybdAs
boxing and swimming under
expert instructors. The size Of this
years camp will allow more intense
competition for the many cups and
medals awarded winners of these
events.
Moving pictures, shows by camp tai
ent and dances provide entertainment
each evening.
The citizens military training camp
system was originated by Gen. Leon
ard Wood in 1918 and since that time
has received the support of leading
civic organizations and citizens of the
country. More than 100000 students
have attended the camps and received
commissions as second ieutenantS In
the officers reserve corps.
Information regarding the camp and
application blanks may be had by writ
ing direct to the c. M. T. c. officer
at Fort Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

was noted in other areas. Condition
was reported at 81 percent of normal,
as compared with "a percent on April
and rs percent on May l, 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
Slain
By Dillon Hunters

There are IS fewer rattlesnakes in
the rocky Hogback country north of
Dillon as result Of a snake hunt a
few days ago by IL Butte and Dillon
residents.
The party used an electric prod
pole" equipped with batteries, in fer
reting out the reptiles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
MAY REDUCE RENTALS

County commissioners have the authority to
modify existing leases on county grazing
lands BY reducing rentals Attorney General
Magic has stated in an opinion delivered at
the request Of Fred g. Gabriel. county at
torney Of Phillips county. He also stated, an
grazing association may become q member Of
Q larger one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

where is that beautiful canary bird
of yours that used to sing so clearly
and sweetly?" asked Mrs. Weatherbee.
Il had to sell him." Mrs. Butlam said
tearfully. MY son left the cage on the
radio set and he learned static"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

The Greeks played billiards as early
as 400 B. @.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
G., NJ. T. G. CAMP
ATTRACTS BOYS
112 MONTANA BOYS MAY ATTEND;
PERIOD IS FROM JULY
TO AUG.

Boys of II Years Of Age Or Over Are
Eligible to Attend Camps At No Cost
to Themselves Provided They Pass
REQUIRED Physical Examinations.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-02

Hogy ere jobbfele tolodik a
kormanya, hogy a jobb oldal-
rol jovo tamadasok perg6 til.
zet allni mem tudja, hogy
egyre t0bb liberals embe1
kenytelen az adminisztraciobo]
tavozni.
| Mi megertjuk es belatjuk
hogy a kongresszus az elnok
kezet megk0ti S hogy az or
szag fejenek tekintetbe kell
venni ait is, hogy a polgarsag
}t0bbsege konzervatlvabb maya
nal az eln0knel.
De meg ICY sem helyeslik a
lliberalisok, hogy folyton meg
akar alkudni.
Miota a t0kesek ragadoz6
osztalya az utjaba dobta az al
kotmanyt, azota csendes embe1
lett Rooseveltbol, ahelyett
hogy az eleje dobott keztyiit
felvenne.
F., A jobboldal egyre azzal in
cselkedik, hogy megsemmisiti
az alkotmanyt es az elnok be-
igazolja a vadat azzal, hogy
mem ajanl azonnali es gy0ke-
res modositast a nemzetnek.
Egyik t0rvenyt a mask utan
kenyszeriti es kunyoralja XII a
kongresszusbol, hogy egy-ket
ev alatt ait a supreme court
kidobja, ahelyett, hogy a fun
damentumnal kezdene az epi-
test es az vi deal hazat vi al
kotmany alapjaira probalna
lerakni.
Mines semmi ertelme annak,
hogy 0nmagunkat bolonditsuk
tovabb is.
Hiaba fogadnak a nincstele-
mex es a kitagadottak egy-egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-02

vi t0rvenyt hozsannaval es hi,
aba nevezik ait ell szabadalom-
levelnek. Ha egy ev mulva a
legfelso birosag valamenyit at
huzza.
Sokkal jobb, SGT az egyetlen
igazan becsuletes dolog az len
ne, ha az elnok nyiltan alkot-
manymodositast ajanlana es
azutan csinaltatna olyan tor
venyeket, amiket utolag mem
lehet kidobni.
Ez a f6oka annak. hogy az
eln0k tekintelye es nepszeriise-
&c csokken, hogy a liberalisok
is sokan ellene fordulnak.
E sorok iroja gyakran hal
lotta az utolso hetekben, S ne
ha maganak is az volt az er-
zese, hogy a Roosevelt megva-
lasztasa vegzetes tevedes volt
a nemzet reszer0l. Hoovert KEEL
lett volna megvalasztani meg
egyszer es szabad folyast en-
gedni annak az elegedetlen-
segnek, annak az elkeseredes-
mex, ami akkor lelont0tte az
orszagot. Mert akkor el6bb ell
j6tt volna a szamadas es le-
szanolas oraja, ami el6l mem
tudott volna a tokes osztaly
kiterni.
sok liberals ICY gondolko-
xix ma es holnap Italian haj-
lando lesz reakcios elnokjel0lt-
re szavazni, ugyancsak ebbol a
szempontbol.
Ha Roosevelt EFT megerti,
ha a falon lev6 irast el tudja
olvasni, akkor a kongresszus
kovetkez6 tilesszakaban mem
fog a harcok el6l kiterni ahogy
laz el van tervezve, hanem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-02

nevevel gyakran talalkoztak
az utolso par evben.
Vezet6 szerepe van az also
haz republicans soraiban es
mines nala szigorubb biroja
Rooseveltnek.
Egyre ait fajla1ja, hogy
pazarol, hogy t0nkre teszi az
orszagot a kormanyunk, es
mines h6bb vagya, minthogy
az allamhaztartas merleget
hozzak egyensulyba.
Minthogy = termeszetesen
= a gazdag ur mem akarja
emeltetni az adokat, a kiada-
sokat kivanja levagni.
Szoban, irasban, a kongresz-
szusban, a radio allandoan az
zal vadolja az elnokot, hogy
koldusbotra juttat benniinket
Most aztan mas hurt pen
get a congressman.
Meglep6en vi hurokat, anne.
lyek AIT mutatjak, hogy koze-
ledik a valasztas.
A multi heten azon siranko-
zott a sporolos congressman,
hogy a szocialis t0rvenyek ma
gyon nyomorusagosan gon-
doskodnak az aggkori nyug.
dijrol, hogy keveset szant az
elnok a keresetkeptelen aggok.
max.
Mi tokeletesen egyet ertiink
a congressman urra1 ebben a
kerdesben, SGT mi EFT felf0.
doztiik joval el6tte.
Most csak ait szeretnenk
tudni, hogy mikeppen gondol.
ia Hamilton Fish a sz0vetseg
kiadasait levagni, es a szegeny
oregek nyugdijat emelni?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-02
Ha Roosevelt ell tudja olvasni

gandaban igyekszenek csok
kenteni a nepszeruseget es 6
hatalmat.
A t6kesek, a jomoduak es 6
snobok osztalya egyre eleseb
ben fordul az vi deal es Roo
sevelt ellen es a hatalmas ara
nyu propagandaval sok pol
CART felrevezetnek.
De ha csak eek kozt vesz
tene teret az vi deal es az ell
n0k, abbol nagyobb bal nen
lenne.
Mem lehet azonban letagad
nj, hogy Roosevelt a sajat ta
boraban is erosen csuszik, {
hogy maholnap abban is so
kan ellene fordulnak.
Mem a demokrata tabort ert
jik inert az soha nem volt
egyseges hanem a liberals ar.
nyalatot, amely harom eve al
elnok melle ALT.
Kenytelenek vagyunk meg.
allapitani, hogy a liberalisok
szinten erosen csalodtak az ell.
nokben es az vi dealben.
Harom eve, ket eve, meg ia.
valy is AIT lattak, hogy csak.
ugyan vi dealt akar ADM a
nemzetnek, S hogy a szekfog.
laloban elmondott programjat
betartja. Hogy kiyeri a penz.
valtokat a templombol, illetve
mem engedi vissza azokat, akik
ugyis elfutottak, mikor AT
ereztek, hogy a templom tete.
je leszakad.
Az utobbi honapokban keny-
telenek eek az elemek ait
latni, hogy az elnok meg akar,
s6t meg szeretne a kivaltsagos
osztallyal alkudni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-01-02
Ezzel azonban korant sincs

Ezzel azonban korant sincs
vege a dolognak.
Mr.. Fish meg ait is megal-
lapitotta, hogy a Townsend
plant mem lei1et lemosolyogni
a lapokbol, inert az egyyire ma
gyobb tert hodit. S bar 6 ter
meszetesen a ketszaz dollaros
nyugdijakat magasaknak ta-
lalja, megis szeretne valami
sep, ITALIAN szAz, ITALIAN otven
dollaros kozeputakat keresni.
Hazudott Rabbi Akiba, az
evezredek el6tt cit tudos pap,
hogy nincsen vi a nap alatt,
inert ha egy gazdag repub1i-
kanus kevesnek talalja, amt
az eln0k a szegenyeknek ad,
az minden esetre, vi a nap
alatt.
Megjosoljuk azonban, hogy
ez mem lesz ICY mindig a j0-
voben.
Fish utan a tobbi jelolt-je-
l0lt urak is meg fognak sz6-
lalni es egyszerre csak eszre
fogja venni valamennyi, hogy
a szive azokert az oregekert
faj, akikbol sok van, akik te-
hat sok szavazattal mennek az
urnahoz.
Mikor a jelenlegi tenyleg
nyomorusagos tarsadalmi tor
venyeket megszavaztak, akkor
AIT irtuk, hogy kenyer he
lyett egy k6vel vagtak fejbe a
szegenyeket, de hozza tettiik,
hogy megis fontos lepessel
merltiink el6re, inert a helyes
iranyba indultunk.
Visszateres nincs ebb6l az
iranybol es ha a nincstelen
milliok eleg hangosan beszel-
mex es eleg szervezetten -
szavaznak, akkor egy par ev
mu1va mem 1esz ehes polgara
lennek a hazanak.