davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Ancient Whommie Suites
bimeIech at Louisville

Bimelech survived the winter
hazards which often obliterate
2-year-old champion. He remained
whole and sound, and he won his
Derby trials easily in the spring
But when he took the track at Louis
vile, an odds-on favorite. the
ancient whammie rose and smote
him, and he was beaten out by
Gallahadion. an outsider from the
barn of Mrs Ethel Mars, the candy
princess
Strange to say, he duplicated the
performance of the very first
Futurity winner. The rich race for
Juveniles first was run in 1888, at the
famous Sheepshead Bay track in the
Brooklyn wing of Long Island. and
a good horse by the name of Proctor
Knott won the running and the prize
OF $4,000 They shipped him to
Louisville the following spring, and
he ran second to Spokane in the
Derby.
Thus, the first and last of the
Futurity winners had exactly the
same sort of auckland a bit dis
couraging, too.
Mind YOU I don't want to prompt
the animals running in Saturdays
race, but it may be that the smart
est thing to do, with the Derby in
view, is to finish second. Three times
in history the second horse in, the
Futurity has gone on to win the
Derby, which seems to indicate.
among other things, that a steed is
not necessarily a bum, or doomed
to oblivion. if he performs well in
the lush race for refined youngsters
az Ralrnanfaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26

Flashing a 1853. Don Hardesty
packed the big punch as De Perrin
DeIicatessen took the odd one from
the pace-setting University Delica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
DC. Womon's Golf Association
Lines Up Officers Far Ahead;
Smith Rules Public Links

trict Golf Association and an entry
fee Of rs cents will be charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26

Rain yesterday caused Chevy Chase
women to postpone the first round
of their championship tourney. 1t
is scheduled for today, with the orig
inal pairings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26

Willie Lucky OLIlkc uldlilIdlIicu lIo
one-game lead in the Mems Dis
trict League with 81 victory over
Hyattsville, the 12-club all-star cir
cult was jarlmed even tighter today
by triumpns of the fcdr bottom
teams
Invading King Pin, Arcadia swept
Jimmy Moore's charges to move
from ninth place to tie for third.
Fred Murphy's 142, Mike Avon's 1893
and Ollie Pacini's 379 got the Park
road sharpshooters over the rough
spots with games of 627, 500 and 626.
Lindsey Stott's 37o was high for the
losers.
The last-place Lafayette Club, led
by Ernie Hauser's 152-414 and Aston
Clarke's 53-407-scored 81 win
over Chevy Chase despite the home
teams high counts of 646-1,84
Ray Parks 100 was the high light as
the losers copied the middle game.
His set was 800.
Clarendon dropped into a third
place tie as Brookland took the odd
one despite Joe Freschi's 1884.
Leonard Smiths 359 was high for
the Brooklanders. Georgetown
turned back the invading champion
Rossyln Club 81 ], with Monk Walkers
144-392 and Joe Di Misa's 145-375
the telling wallops.
After Dave Burrows had led Lucky
Strikes first game of 662 with a
lusty 1853, Ell Geib came through
with Alb, top set of weeks matches,
to help put the finishing touches on
a 81 victory over Hyattsville. Hokie
Smiths 379 also was a factor in
the 1857 winning total
Convention Hall gained undis-
puted possession of the runner spot
with a 81 decision over Penn Rec
reation. Ed Mulvey's 1874 and Julie
Singers las were the heaviest blows
as the visiting Hallmen posted top
game Of 676 to win the rubber
skirmish. Ed Blakeney was high
with 1872 for the winners. Ralph
Goldberg's 389 and Eddie Espey's
games of 1872, 123 and 124 featured
for Penn.
Lorraine Back in Old Role.
Washington corps of woman
bowling instructors was increased
today when Bill Wood, general man
ager of the Lucky Strike. announced
that Lorraine GULL would hold
classes at the Lucky Strike begin
ming October s. The three-hour
Sunday sessions for both sexes will
start at pm.
In replacing Aston Clarke, who
served last season as the instructor
at the Lucky Strike, Miss GULL
will be re-establishing herself in an
old role. A decade ago she was the
first paid woman ever to teach the
duckpin game. For more than
year she toured principally the
South for duckpin manufacturing
concern. Her pioneering in that
territory brought many women into
the game.
One of her pupils was Ida SIM
mons of Norfolk. who today is the
No. ! woman duckpin bowler of the
country.
Mrs. Workman Gallops.
Three Rendezvous Alley score
sheets, in a special delivery package,
were on their way today to Sonny
Workman at the Aqueduct race
track. So happy was his wife, the
comely Marian Boots Workman,
over her 403 set rolled last night she
simply had to show her jockey hus-
band the evidence. Boots marked
up strikes and Is spares in strings
of 146, 1913 and 1874. Sonny is a
member of Henry Rodier's Thurs
day Nighters, who shoot at the
Lucky Strike
Although the star of the match,
Mrs. Workman was on the losing
side, as Arcadia, paced by Evelyn
Ream Windsors 1863. defeated Rem
devious in preseason Ladies Dis
trict League Set-to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
From the
PRESS Box
Futurity-Derby Jinx
Still Going Strong
BY JOHN LARDNER.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The richest
2-year-old horse race in the world,
the Belmont Futurity, will be run
of Saturday, and the book shows
that no Futurity winner ever has
gone on. to win the Kentucky Derby
which puts the entries in a painful
predicament
Take the Futurity prize and let
the Derby go? Or vice versa? Or
make sturdy effort to smash tradi-
ton and win EN- both? That is the
problem which faces Our Boots and
Whirlaway and King Cole and New
World, the champion juvenile run
ners of the year, as they peel off
their sweaters and prepare to have
1t out down Belmont's golden lane.
Saturdays lane can be a source
OF untold Wampum-anyWher from
100000 to 100000 for the winner
Yet the true test of horses great
ness comes in his 3-vear-old year
and the Kentucky Derby is a symbol
OF far more lasting value than
dozen futurities.
Early this year it seemed as though
the celebrated hex, Whammie or ink
finally might be laid in the dust.
Bimelech won the Futurity in 1889,
the first horse of Col Bradley's ever
to do so-and the Derby. coming up
In May of the following year, always
had been Bradleys dish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at Bos.. 200. Wash. at Boston.
N Y. at Phila. t2). New York at Phila.
Only games scheduled Detroit at Cleve
st. Louis at CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26

Personnel was a 2-1 winner over
Accounts in the Commissioner and
Miscellaneous Ladies League last
night at the Lucky Strike as Dorothy
Longstreth and Ida Fitzgibbon
shared high game honors with ll9
and the latter rolled top set OF 327
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26

Detl-II0I4 9T11Isi6IlIs9 80 $50
Gle 9I-t1O.1614 11l13 14ls7l64 .576
NY sl12-l1113I4l5Ils 81 .56s ga
chill3l 611l-11l11I12l16s O71I.53O Q
Bosl11 s 911l-121214l77l71L .52O1Ola
stL. 411l s. s1Ol-I11l14l66 IS 1923
WnL g. 81 40 s1ll-l14I62 s7I416e6
PHIL S 81 8 Al 81 sl-l53 "a 1851 "a
l. 1872 "a 64l71l71ls5 s7I94l-Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Shoots Triple-Header Strike.

A triple-header strike gave Ed
Walton high game of lat in the
A. & P. League. Rich Kaiser posted
1863 for top set. Ann Page COPIED
team honors with 575-l,660 Red
Circle swept Sparkle to take over
first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26

High game of 148 by Sonny
Wingate and his set of 374 gave
Local As a 81 win from Local Dob
at the King Pin. RAY Wilmington S
IA was the deciding factor as Local
35A nosed out Local 9 three times,
winning the final tilt on roll-off
Carl Rittenhouse, with top set Of
379 paced Local lbs 2-1 victory over
Local q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

dent membership of Peace Haven"
varies between rs and 100.
That includes men and women
whose incomes range from $50 a
week to many times that amount:
1t includes ages from rs to rs
years; it includes a former press
telegraph operator who admits he
sneaks off and has a surreptitious
smoke contrary to house rules"
and II includes a woman who
brought fabulously precious deco
rations from her Riviera home to
distribute among the rooms of the
former Vanderbilt mansion.
This is home" for immortal
Jean.
Master Metaphysician Schafer
president of the corporation that
Is peace Haven" and lecturer on
Truth" confides that his home
town is Fargo. N. D., and that he
earned a medical doctors degree
at the University of Michigan. He
Is middle fiftyish, married and has
a daughter and son both just past
the 20-year mark.
But you have to see Peace
Haven" to believe 1t.
Membership costs 500 a year
and room and board Is 81 a day
contributions finance u.s." says
Mr.. Schafer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
PICK OFFICERS
AND TRUSTEES
Industrial Board in
Its Fourth Annual
Meeting Here

Members of the Industrial Con-
ference Board Of Tacoma, Inc, held
their fourth annual meeting Tues
day night at the Hotel Winthrop.
A dinner and reception preceded
the business meeting at which
trustees were chosen and officers
elected.
Highlights of the annual report
were 40 per cent increase in
membership during the past year
and transfer early in 1899 of the
members of the Employers Asso-
citation of Washington to member
ship Of the Industrial Conference
Board.
The following were selected as
trustees for the various divisions
for the year. each division selecting
its own trustees:
Roy N. Allen, metal trades;
Allen Crutcher, furniture manu-
featuring; Ernest Dodge, sawmills
John Gordon. automotive; Frank
Jeffries, wholesale; Guy L. Lind.
say, retail; L. T. Murray, logging;
Fred Pease, automotive; c. j
Pessemier, retail; Ralph Shaffer
banks and service; Fred Shane
man, chemical and pulp; Roe
Shaub, automotive; Everett T
Smith, retail: Frost Snyder, door
and plywood; o. v. Snyder, lumber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Flying Ship With
50 Berths Being
Planned By PAA
SrATTLE-A trans-oceanic fly

SFATTLE-A trans-oceanic ny.
ing boat. with sleeping aecommo-
dations for 50 passengers ana a
speed OF 800 miles an hour, Is De-
ing planned by Pan American Ar
ways.
Airline officials said today that
they had requested Boeing Aircraft
Co. to submit plans for the plane.
II would be larger than the pres
ent Clipper ships, which nave
seating accommodations for "a
passengers but berths for only ~.
Their cruising speed is 16S miles
an hour.
Boeing, which built the present
Clipper planes and the armys SUD
stratosphere bombers. said COM
pletion of the new plane wouio
take about three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
HERE'S MORE ABOU I
WARS In EUROPE
STARTS ON PAGE ON e


any Russian threat, but paramount
interest has centered on whether
fascism could remain neutral in
the allied-German war and whether
she would desert her German ally.
The British government leaders,
taking extraordinary precautions
against an alleged German plot to
sabotage English railroads, were
understood to have information in
dicating ADOLF Hitler was con-
sidering a great aerial attack on
British ports and other transporta-
ton centers, starting some time in
the spring.
General opinion, even among the
allies. appeared to be that the
Germans were hesitant to under
take any big-scale military blow
and preferred to let the war drag
on, in hopes that it would de-
generate into costly farce that
would kill public support of the
conflict in England or that il might
shift into a general drive against
Russia.
The Finnish worries about the
spring grew out of their need for
further aid against the Red army.
which still was being held back
by cold. snow and powerful de-
fensive military action. but which
has given all signs of preparing
for new and more powerful Often
sives when the weather breaks.
The spring will be another mat
ter, although the swamp and lake
wilderness Of Finland still will
provide a strong defense in the
summer time. Marshal Baron Karl
Gustav Mannerheim. Finnish COM
mander-in-chief, indicated the diff
ficulties the Films expected in an
appeal TO France, through the cor
respondent Of the Paris Soir, for
additional aid.
Il desire that nobody should
forget that we fight one against
so" he said. I'VE shall fight to
the last old man and child. We
shall burn and destroy but
persistent aid from France and all
other countries aroused by aggres-
sion remains more than necessary"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
DEWEY EXPOSES
CRAFT EMPIRE

NEW YORK; five-year In
quiry into what the district at
torney's office characterized as
the greatest empire Of graft ever
unearthed" resulted Tuesday in
the indictment of nine men for
extorting about 100000 a year
by threatening violence to firms
in the garment industry.
Among those indicted was Louis
Lepke) Buchalter, boss Of indus
trial racketeering in the metropo-
lis. who has been sentenced TO IA
years in prison in federal court as
head Of an international narcotics
ring and who faces state court
trial on other indictments in the
flour trucking racket.
The indictments returned in gen.
eral sessions court today specify
the extortion of only s5l4 900 over
five-year period from reputable
firms in the garment industry, but
a member of the staff of District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey cited
the $1,000, 000-a-year figure and
said it would be conservative to
call it a s10,000,0o0 racket.
There are Sc counts in the in
dictment carrying maximum pen
alties on conviction of $40 years
in prison for each of the defend
ants. Ten grand juries heard evil
dence on the racket.
The gangs method, it was said
was to inform business men that
failure to pay assessments would
reult in labor troubles, factory
fires, acid destruction Of Their
goods, bombings and-as a last
resort-murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
New Canadian
Citizen Says He
Whipped Hitler

PENDLEToN, b. ca man
who claims he whipped Adolf
Hitler with belt until he bled and
begged for mercy has become a
Canadian citizen here, it was
learned today.
He is Stephen Zalxall, Hungarian
born rancher.
Zakall said he was a member
Of the Social Democrat party's
home guard. which opposed the
Nazis in 1927, when he and other
members of the group we're or
dered to break up a Nazi meeting
at Spastenodorf, Hungary, at
which Hitler was to speak.
The Nazis, he said, fired at them
as they approached, killing one
of the home guard raiding party.
Il took off my belt" Zakall said,
caught up with Hitler and be-
lieve me / sure soaked that guy
until he was bleeding and ran
away with the rest Of his gang and
hid In a wheat field"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Club to Consider
NeU Constitution

The West End Improvement and
Civic club will meet Thursday at
s D. m. at Franklin school to vote
on new articles of incorporation
and a new constitution, drawn up
by John Champlain, chairman OF
the committee.
Naming of committees also will
mark the meeting. John I. Proud
is in charge of entertainment for
the evening Arnold Andreasen,
president, urges all members to
attend the session and to bring
their friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

X. Vanderbilt mansion, now Peace
Haven" Jean may go down to
the corner when she grows up and
buy q hot dog. but nobody win
restrain her. We will just tell her
why II isn't good for her.
And she may smoke cigaret,
but she will find out that II makes
her dizzy and sick and she will
quit. And she may drink a highball
some day but she'll find out why
it's bad for her. There will be no
restraint on Jean. but our teach
ings will serve to guide her to inn
mortality"
Upstairs In the room once
occupied by Consuelo Wander
hit DEAN sucked happily ON
bottle, Kicked and chortlcd like
. thousand other babies. From
. dresser table = photograph
Of her young father ana
mother, . poor New York
couple, looked across 1t her.
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR JEAN
Immortal Jeans home Ia the
110-room mansion formerly owned
and purchased two years ago by
the Royal Fraternity Of Master
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
U. S. NEWS PREDICTS
ROOSEVELT'S REFUSAL

WASHINGTON - The United
States News, a weekly magazine
published by David Lawrence, said
in the current issue that President
Roosevelt would announce either
on Jan. 20 or March 4 that he
does not choose to seek third
term"
The announcement will be made.
the News said, on Jan. 20 one
year before the next presidential
inauguration--or March 4--the an
niversary Of the day Mr.. Roosevelt
took office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

specialties; Sam Stocking, water
front; Corydon Wagner, sawmills,
and E. L. Warner, building ma
terials.
At a meeting of the trustees,
held later in the evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
o. V. Snyder, president; Corydon
Wagner, vice president; Everett T.
Smith, secretary, and Ralph Shat
fer, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
FAMOUS SOLDIER Is
BURIED WITH HONORS

WASHINGTON = Capt. Allen
Buchanan. IS. former naval aide
to President Hoover and holder Of
medals for service during Mexican
border and World war campaigns,
was buried Tuesday in Arlington
National cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Six Months on Road to Immortality
~>~Bdby Jean Just Coos at the Idea


NEW Y0Rk Baby Jean cele-
brated her first six months Of SIM
mortality" under the auspices Of
the Royal Fraternity Of Master
1fetaphyaicians by reaching out
end grabbing 4 gooey fistful Of
her birthday cake frosting and
coolng.
Jean. adopted few weeks ago
BY III Metaphyzicians. has been
earmariked BY the fraternity for
ssverlasting life
Whea hcs anaBencs shrsehed
| a 6e1ight. an1 til camera bulb
| flnsled, Scan NJ 20 of he cake
I witA : convincing mortal bel
NV.
Master Metaphyzician James B.
schafer. head man Of the magni-
nccnt peace Haven" retreat Of
the R.F.MM. At oakdale, Long
Island, and official papa to .'iIm-
mortal" Jean. remained impcrtur-
liable before Jeans worldly wall.
He licked some Of the frosting
off his own fingers and then quoted
Jean with q Teddy bear a. big as
the six-months' old baby herself.
4 wrinkled, kindly-faccd old nurse
then decided It was time for Jean,
~immorfal' or not. to finish her
bottle and that ended Jeans birth
day celebration.
NO SMOKING,
Drink On MEAT
Jean. explains gray-haired, i'm
maculately groomed Mr.. schaffer.
Il to Be the clinching argument Of
the Metaptysicians that one need
not die.
And to that end. Jean. whose
parents names are kept secret.
win be reared in conformity with
the code Of the r. F. M. NJ. which,
IN addition to ia rather obscure
philosophical tenets. sets up taboos
against the eating Of meat. use Of
tobacco. drinking Of alcoholic bev-
oragea-
''Of course" expounds Mr..
ochafcr from = davenport in the
main hall Of the former William
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-12

meg Horthy es a kormanya
ellen fuldoklik naponta, kom
munistak is lathatjak, hogy
ezuttal is hazudott az ujsag-
juk.
Ami visZont mem meglep6,
inert hiszen letezesiik 6ta min
dig hazudtak, ezutan is alb
ban merrill XII a "tanitasuk" !,
hogy tovabb fognak hazudni.
A j6zan es magyar olvas6k
tisztaban lehetnek vele szin-
ten, hogy ez a kacsa a leve-
g6b6l volt kikapva, S nincs lit
semmifele titkos penz, SEM
mifele titkos kor1nanyalapitasi
celokra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-12
MUSSOL|NI Mem MAGYAR BALVANY

kivanta, S mem azert, inert a
magyarok sep szemeit az
olasz diktator szerette.
De Italian ne tessek ait Sc ell
felejteni, hogy MUSSOLINI
ADTA Ell A MAGYAROKAT
ELS6NEK.
Olaszorszag diktatora allan
doan a magyar hatarok revi-
zl6janak a szikseget hangoz-
tatta, egesz addig, amig Jugo
szlaviaval mem tudta a sajat
viszonyat rendezni.
Mikor par eve sikeriilt neki
olasz-jugoszlav szerz6dest kot-
nj, a legt0bb magyar lap SEE
gyenkezve elhallgatta, de ez az
ujsag megirta, hogy Mussolini
eladta a magyar nemzetet.
Mert abban a szerz6desben
Jugossldvia terIleti epseget
O1assorssdg garantdlta.
Es att6l kezdve Magyaror-
szagon mem is1kolt szabad t0b-
be a deli hatarok reviziojarol
beszelni.
Lehetett igenyeket taplalni
es hangoztatni a csehek, a ro-
manok ellen, de egyszerre
"tabu" lett a magyar sajt6-
ban es a magyar parlamentben
a deli hatar, amelynek az ep-
seget garantalta Mussolini a
szerbek javara.
Semmifele kiil0n joakarat
mem volt hat abban, hogy az
olasz cezar Magyarorszag val
lait veregette, hogy fegyvereket
is csempeszett egy id6ben a
magyar hadsereg szamara,
inert csak ugr6 deszka volt a
csonka orszag, hogy abbol
Szerbiara vagy Szerbiaba ugor
jek.
Semmifele halaval mem tar
tozik tehat a magyar nemzet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-12
fFolytatjuk)

Mussolininek, a legkevesbe
tartoznak azzal a magyar
nyelven megjelen6 amerikai
ujsagok, vagy a magyar szdr-
mazasu amerikai polgarok.
Magyarorszag lakossaga ia
Ian mem tud errol az els6 olasz
arulasrol hiszen arrol nem
volt szabad a Sziil6f0ld0n
akkor sem, azota sem beszelni.
Mi azonban, akik lit eliink,
megdobbenve lattuk, hogy
meg a nemzetek k0zt szokA-
SOS izletbaratsag tisztesseget
is felrugta Mussolini a leg
els0 alkalommal, mikor abb6l
hasznot tudott Olaszorszag
reszere kicsikarni.
Kar tehat Mussolinib6l ma
gyar balvanyt csinalni, mem
kell a gyaszlobogokat az anne
rikai magyarok hajlekaira XII
tiizni azert, inert egy kis nem-
zet olyan h6siesen es olyan
eredmenyesen vedelmezi a sza-
badsagat, S inert az egyik dix
tator egy kicsit meg lett
alazva.
Mem a g0r0gok tamadtak "a
az olaszokra, a ''hatalmas"
nemzet rohanta meg a szinte
vedtelen kis orszagot.
S mi akkor szegyenlenenk
magunkat, inert az lenne a
gyalazat, ha ennek a szabad
orszagnak a polgarai a Mus
solini vereseget siratnak. FIa
AIT kivannak, hogy sikeresen
feszitsenek keresztre meg egy
kis szabad nemzetet, azok a
nemzetk0zi brigantik, akik
0ssze eskiidtek, hogy a nepek
szabadsagat ki-irtjak ebb6l a
vilagbol.
Remelni mem merjiik, de ki-
vanni tiszta szivb6l kivanjuk,
hogy az olasz diktatura siriat
a g0r0g0k assak meg, s az 8
gy6zelmeik szabaditsak fel az
J elnyomott olasz nepet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-12-12
MESE A MAGYAR MILL|0KR0L

lett lenne, amennyire amerikai
lap tamogathatja egy ide me-
nekult nemzet kormanyat.
Most valahogy, a nyaron
elaludt hir ujra szarnyra ka-
pott, most bejart meg egy ESQ.,
mo amerikai angol nyelvu uj-
sagot s a kommunista Magyar
Jov6, at szenzaciokepen, kiszi-
nezve, szinten feltalalta az
"elvtarsaknak".
Lehetseges, hogy vannak
meg magyar nyelvu kommu-
nistak akik ma is hisznek a
voros szennylapnak, a Feher
Joska tulajdonaban megjeleno
Magyar J0v6nek, de ha annyi
eszuk maradt, mint egy csirke-
mex, akkor ezt a nyolc millios
hazugsagot nekik sem lehet
elhinni.
Mem lehet a kommunistak-
max ezt a hirt azert elhinni,
inert ha a Magyar Jov6 ko-
molyan kepzelne, hogy lit
Horthek suttyomban 8 millio
aranydollaron ulnek, akkor
mar rege1l Horthy-parti lenne
a Feher Joska szennylapja.
Ahogy voltak mar Roosevelt
partiak, demokrata partiak,
republikanusok, Willkie-istak,
epen ugy megforditanak a vo-
ros k0penyeget meg egyszer,
IS ma ugy udvarolnanak a
Horthy kormanynak, mint va
lamikor Rooseveltnek.
A Magyar J0vo olvasoinak
kell a legjobban tudni, hogy az
8 szennylapjuk mindig ARA
fordult, ahonnan a mozgalmai-
kat penzeltek, S hogy ha
Horthyeknak igazan ilyen ce-
lokra lenne lit penziik, akkor
az 8 1apjuk futna utana els6-
mex.
Minthogy a Magyar J0v6