davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Names Sent to Senate.

The White House has sent the
following Presidential nominations
to the Senate:
To be assistant directors of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce-Thomas r. Taylor, Of
New Jersey. and Louis Demoratsky,
of Virginia.
To be chief of ordnance with the
rank Of major general for four
years from July 16, 1922 Maj
Gen. Clarence c. Williams,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
GETSINGER TO HEAD
ATLANTA TRADE BUREAU

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover to-
day appointed B. c. Getsinger, Of
Spartanburg; s. c., as manager CT
the branch office at Atlanta Of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. The Atlanta branch has
been established to promote' export
trade In the Southeastern States.
Hoover's decision to expand the
bureaus activities in the South FOL.
lowed a conference this week with
representatives Of the Atlanta Cham.
ber of Commerce
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
JUNE BUILDING PERMITS
MORE THAN S MILLION

John P. Healey, inspector Of build
ings. today reported that building
permits aggregating $5.slo.IS5 were
issued in his office during the month
of June. The total number OF per-
mits to erect and repair buildings was
1.055, a considerable increase over
previous months.
Permits were issued for the erec-
ton of apartment houses at cost OF
81 1877 900, the report said. Permits
for dwellings totaled S1.136.S75, while
office buildings followed close behind
with a figure of 100000.
Most of the building is in the
northwest and suburban sections, the
report shows.
Permits to do repair work at a cost
Of 1928, ,448 were granted.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
ALASKA NEEDS MONEY
TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS

More than half a million dollars
will be spent for road construction
in Alaska during the next fiscal
year.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
has announced his approval Of ex-
penditures totaling $532 500 Of Ma.
tional Forest Highway funds for the
construction of $50 miles of roads
in Alaska.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
SENATE MARKS TIME
ON MUSCLE SHOALS BID

The Senate Agriculture Commit.
tee took no action today on the offers
OF Henry Ford and others to lease the
Governments nitrate plants and
water.power project at Muscle
Shoals, Ala.
Instead, the committee members
decided to call all bidders into con.
ference here next Thursday night to
discuss the disposition Of the Muscle
Shoals property before drafting Its
formal report TO the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
PoSToFFIcE FEARS NO {
DELAY FROM STRIKE

Serious interference by the rail.
road strikers in the movement of
mail trains "is not regarded as prob.
able" the Postoffice Department an.
nounced today. Only a few reports
OF attempts to hamper trains carry
ing mails have been brought to the
departments attention.
Division superintendents and pos
tai inspectors have been instructed
to report to the department any IT
'terrots to delay trains transporting
mall. ., .--.t ,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Loot Is Recovered.

Thirty-nine dollars Of the SIS which
John II. Smith, AL New Jersey ave.
nue. northwest, reported yesterday as
stolen from his home, was recovered
last night by Policeman II. e. Brodie,
Of the Sixth precinct. from behind a
radiator on the premises Of Matte
a negress, 1927 Seventh street
The woman was arrested by Brodie.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Boy Bitten by Dog.

Wilbur Courtney. ten years old,
1897 Fourth street northeast. was
bitten on the right leg by dog
said to be owned by Mrs. w. A.
johnson, 1141 Fifth street north.
eIlsy IN the rear OF Mrs. Johnson's
home when II is said the dog at.
tackled him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
HERRICK OR HOPLEY.

"Our Neutrality-suspicious.
HERRICK of Oklahoma, is being
opposed for Congress in the
Eighth district of that State by
gent named HOPLEY, whose
platform seems to be the dboli-
ton of big cities and skyscrapers,
"vile" moving picture machines,
and about everything else con-
nected Nth city life.
Which reminds us that there
are a lot of statesmen from the
sticks Who get into Congress by
error or otheri0ise and When
they reach here help to make
latos for a city like Washington.
As members of the House Dis
trict Committee and on the floor
they inject a rural View into
everything and object to every
thing useful the people Of Wash
ingtOn t0ish.
The framing of legislation for
the District of Columbia should
be in the hands of committees
composed of Congressmen ac-
quainted Nth city needs and
city people. The rural states
man understands the problems
of the farm and, possibly, of the
nation, but IN the municipal
affairs Of a great city he is a
detriment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
To Address Civitan Club.

ICivitan oliver Hoyem's talk last
week on Inside Inforns ton of
Prisons and Prison Reform" will be
continued, at the request Of the
membership, today at 1890 p. m. In
the blue room Of the City Club, be-
fore the Washington Civitan Club.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
X-RAY

gss.Isstea u MEAD. Iuses.
heart. stomach. liver. kldssys,
sssss jsln,s, ssnosr. tu.o-.
bladder. bowsh o. sppesdls as
ssss With year sws syss. our
sspert operator 10 . shy,lelss
and srsssa. WIN shsw You en-.
sstiy What 70 vrsss. csssslts.
tlss fvs. On. wRiehT's ~
eAv PLANT. an IN et 4. ".
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
MT COMMITTEE STARTS INQUIRY INTO D. c. FISCAL RELATION
YSaEI!al!R!D1 Z! q! D1,eSEtEM ~
, Gss4-9By BILL PRICE EeSS@4s~
TAKING A CENSUS OF
BOW.LEGGED LADIES.

NV Dear Bill: Mr.. Callan's
letter concerning the frequency
of the euiptical feminine pedal
curves astonished me, and so !
determined to make personal
observation. / counted 1856
pairs noving along Ninth street,
and found Sc pairs bowed, or a
grand total of lie pedestals
curving oetttoards. IL is an in
teresting study, and / shall get
friends to also make observa-
tions and report the percentage.
F. w.
Further information on this
subject ought to be Of scientific
and human interest. The great
question still prevails-is the ten
ency Of modern women toward
bOwIegsO
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
$500 Damage by Fire.

Damage estimated at $500 was
caused by a fire which broke out
last night in the home of Mrs.
Ruth Beach, 513 Sixth street north
west.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Meeting-PaI O. Mine Social Club, 611
p street northwest, 8 p. m.
Lecture-''The Great Present day Writ
ers" Dem Fagin, Woman's City Club
7:30A p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

With the chief industry of
Mesico that of kidnapping by
bandits for ransom and that
of America the killing Of non
union men Ve should, of
course, feel horrified over af-
fairs in ireland. II. G. F.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
THE FIGHTING IN IRELAND

Rebellion's head Is dropping,
And the ends expected soon:
For Free State troops have rushed
And taken Cassidy's saloon.
-Radioed from Dublin.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
A FACE THAT ONLY A
MOTHER COULD LOVE.

Now, why don't that cakie some
other way
His long. sorrowful face arrange?
Because he's always short Of
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
CONSONANTED WORDS.

H. SMITH, answering an inquiry
by "BRIDGEPORT," gives these
as sextuple consonated words:
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

Dad-Look here. you scoundrel!
Did I understand you to say that
those rum soaked lips of yours
have often touched my daughter
May's7
Hoochie-Hic-not zlactly. Shee.
you don't un'sthan nd l shed, every
time my lips touch corn-hic-
ebay also touch maize
HARPER'S FERRY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. July s1.-wheat fu.
lures opened 1h97k cents lower
with July. sl.0s. There was a gen.
eral rush to sell due to much weak.
ness in Liverpool quotations and
further weakness in foreign ex
change rates. The July at Liver.
pool was ~ pence lower and Sep.
tember l pence lower. while spot
wheat there was ] to pence lower
Corn futures started h6B cen,
lower, with September 6286l%
cents. Selling was not large, but
there was lack Of buying SUP.
port. Liverpool reported spot Amer
lean mixed corn pence lower
than on Saturday. Weather and
crop conditions were favorable.
Oats started non cent lower
reflecting weakness in other grains
Trade was light.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Local Wholesale Prices.

EEEs-Strictly fresh, selected. per doh.,
2662S; average receipts, ~; Southern. -.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. Is:
turkeys. per h.. rs: spring chickens.
per h.: 2+G?s: keats. young each 50;
Dressed pouItry-Fresh- killed winter
chickens. per ib.. 3o03S; hens. per ID,
2s: ROSTERS. per lb., Is: turkeys. per h..
3b q 40; keats, young each, so.
Livestock-Calves, choice, per h.. Sh
lambs. choice. per lb.. SOFA. Live hogs.
per lb, IN.
500: per bu. basket. sosioo: Western.
per box, 2750t.26. California oranges,
per crate. s.oo9lo.bo. Lemons, per box.
$50 500. Grapefruit. per box, 6.o09s.oo.
Florida oranges. s.ood1o.6o. Cherries.
per basket, 2o97S. Cantaloupea 76@1.S.
Vegetabies-Potatoes. No. l., per bbl..
3.oo@Loo; per sack, 100000. New
potatoes. per bbl. No. I, B.o0@6.oo; No.
:. 17o03oo. Sweets. EooeG5o. Yarns.
3.o0935o. Lettuce. Southern, per crate.
Bo1io 90. Romaine lettuce, $50. Cymb-
linss. per crate. N0l6o. oniona per
crate, 100000. Cabbage, new, per
cwt.. 7S0l.76. Cucumbers. 160l.5o. Egg
plants. per crate, -2.6o6sso. Tomatoes,
per boz. Florida. zoo@3Bo. Beans, 100
e2.6O per basket. Peas sooesoo.
Spinach. per bbl.. 2So63.oo.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
RAIL STOCKS
AREFEATURE Of
RISING MARKET
studebaker Corporation De-
cIarss Extra Dividend on
Preferred Stock.
BY w. 8. COUSINS.

tCopyrisht' is1t: oy SosihoPoan Ne"'
NEW YORK. July 31.-Railroad
stocks were BY far the most active
of the speculative groups in the
stock market today, especially In
the first two hours, when q large
volume OF transactions, at gradually
increasing prices. was recorded. But
II was not only the railroad shares
that were In favor with stock
traders, for all divisions Of the
market enjoyed a vigorous upward
movement which carried prices Of
many stocks to new high levels for
the year, while others were placed
in the highest price position they
enjoyed since 1877
While all Of the railroad shares
were more than usually active. the
leaders In today's market were some
of the low-priced stocks that have
not been conspicuously prominent in
recent weeks. Southern Railway at
26 was at a new high price level for
this year, while Erie at Is was up
nearly a point, Great Northern pre-.
ferred at san was in new high
ground, New York Central at 9S%
was at the highest since 1917 and
Southern Pacific at 90, New Haven
at BIZ. Canadian Pacific 14lh,
Reading 7S% and Rock Island at
AN showed the effects Of a wide
demand for the rails.
Washington dispatches that Presi.
dent Harding and the railroad lead.
ers would undoubtedly find some
basis OF settlement Of the vexing
seniority question. and the reports
rnaffivA innrno an In hA
ton of coal, were factors that over
shadowed all others in the market
place and removed a good part Of
the uncertainty that has been clog.
ging the wheels Of progress In
recent weeks.
Equipment stocks moved UP with
the rails. and Baldwin at 1917
American Locomotive at 1914
Railway Steel Springs at 109. and
American Car and Foundry at 1884
made an average gain OF over q
point above Saturdays close.
Studebaker was very active in
the morning session. advancing
from an opening Of l31k to 134A
reflecting the confidence Of traders
In special action Of some kind on
the dividend at their meeting to.
day.
Consolidated Gas sold UP to 124
on belated appreciation Of the in.
crease in the dividend TO 8 per
cent; Laclsde Gas made q new high
At ssh. and Peoples Gas was &C.
tive around 81.
crucible got away at a flyinr
start. opening nearly q point hirh
er. at ~, and selling at q new
high, above 81. Most Of the morn.
Ing transactions. however. were be-
low o..
Tire stocks were generally lower.
reflecting the unsteadiness in the
tire trade. The Fisk company.
following the precedent set by
Goodrich. today announced further
cuts in tire prices.
Oil stocks were only moderately
active. specialties failing to repeat
their spectacular movements which
have characterized them in recent
weeks. and sugar and copper stocks
were firm, though inactive. Call
money loaned in the first period at
81 per cent.
Directors Of the studebaker Cor.
poration. At their meeting, declared
a regular quarterly dividend OF
$3.50 per share and an extra divi.
dend Of $3.50 per share on the com.
mon stock. This places the corn.
mon on q 10 per cent basis.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

cluding corporate bonds and stocks,
also began to increase"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CORN EXPORT IN
YEAR TREbLES;
WHEAT LOWER
Europeans Take More Coarse
Grains for Human and
Animal Food.
BY International News Service.


The American foodstuffs export
trade for the year ending June 80,
1922, showed an increase in coarse
grains over the previous year. but
also showed a marked decrease In
wheat, wheat flour and cotton seed
Oil. the Department OF Commerce
announced today.
The increase in the export Of
coarse grains, featuring barley.
corn and oats. was accompanied by
a decrease in export Of both rye
and wheat. The increased export
OF coarse grains, especially corn.
was due to the relatively low price
Of these commodities in the United
States, making 1t possible for Eu'
ropean countries not only to sub
stitute these grains to a greater
extent in human food. but also TO
import them as stock food. The
corn exports were practically three
times as great as in the previous
year, II was stated. the abnormal
increase being attributed In large
part to the extensive use OF corn
in relief work.
Rice enjoyed a much larger ex-
port trade during the past year
with a consequent improvement in
price in this country.
The more important meat prod
ucts showed a marked increase in
exports for the past year. especially
in oleo oil, hams, shoulders and
lard.
Due largely to the decreased
prices, the total value of foodstuffs
is considerably decreased, the de-
partment announced, the value Of
the principal foodstuffs amounting
to $3.50, ,000. 900 in 1922 against
81 1896 900 900 in 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
EXPANSION IN AUTO
TRADE IS REPORTED

NEW YORK, July 31.-Expansion
in foreign trade in the automotive
industry s reported by the Depart.
ment Of Commerce today.
Not only are 4 growing number Of
new firms invading the foreign field.
but old firms are making strong ef.
forts to increase their business
abroad. Auto accessories, parts and
service equipment are especially
being pushed for the first time.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
sgFssrHa#P" BUSINESS AND FINANCE ~5##a
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Capital Traction, l0@1o1, 26@
10oE. s@Ioox, 25@1oo%.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10@79, 1397s.
Washington Gas Light. 1906, Is
@66.
Federal National Bank, 2@175.,
Lanston Monotype, 20@79&, 200
7s* 2o@7S*. 2o97s%' ao@7saI
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, $1,000
@96%.
washington Gas SIS. 36oo@s4h,
S1,000@s4h.
Capital Traction SIS, s6oo@s7x.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. July 31.-The cotton
market was steady at the opening g
today with prices / to II points
lower. October sold at 21.25, off II;
December 21.20, off IS; January
81 .06, off Is; March 21.04, Off II; May
2O.95, off 10.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Liberty Bonds.
JuH %. isf7.
Notice of Redemption
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs d Co. }

TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES AND
CITIZENS CONCERNED:
Noeos 10 Hereby oi,sn a. Follow:
l. Call for Partial B.dsnpuop Of tH%
vicsosy Notes.
An ~ q Victory Notes. Otherwise knovn %
United State Of Amsrica Gold Notss OF 1872
1853, whioh osaS the distnsuishins iettsr A,
., @, D, Z. OF y, prsffKed 70 thsir serial
numssrs having been dssirned for the purpose
b. lot IN the manner prescribed b. the Score
tsry Of The rressuY. srs called for redemption
on psosmb~ Is. isfa. purusnt 10 the pro-
yidon FOR redemption contained IN The notrs
and IN Treasury Department circular No 1ss
dated Aprti 81, 1919. undsr which the notes
were orfsfnaify Issued. Interest On all he
a. q victory Notss thus called for rsdsmp-
don win osass on ssid rsdsmptson data. De-
esmbsf Is, 1893.
victory Notss Of bs tS% n psnes bearing the
Aistnsuis ss,ins isttsrs O. n. I. J. K of L.
preftsed 70 thsir ssrisi numbers are not IN any
manner Affected b. this call for rsdemption.
and viii be due and payable - 70 principal on
Nav 10, lsfs, a1cordins 10 their terma
and gursndsr Of ~ Il Victor, Notes tor ~-
pepsrtnsent oircu,sr No, zoe, dsted July n,
ths rressuy Depsrtnsnt. Division Of Lesns q
Currsnoy. wsshinston. d. O.. a. any Fsdsrh
Rsssrve Bank.
4. ", MILLION,
Secretary 81 the rrsAssry,
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

The resistance of the buyers Is
still factor in preventing runaway
Srices, the report states. but de-
clares that on the other hand man
ufacturers are finding the safe and
1Pane method to follow is the pairing
Of production costs and accepting
I smaller profits for the present.
\ 1T is not expected that these
forces will bring about an immedi-
ate reformation" the report states,
'but rather, by working 20 the
same end, they will effect n gradual
leveling of the price irregularities
which now exist.
I'VE are now in a period OF lower
costs. There will be peaks and hol-
flows during the period, but the
endency will be downward regard
ess of sign posts which appear to
yoint in an opposite direction.
In its monthly review of trade
and business conditions, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of New York
says:
by the banks, both in New York city
and in other principal cities OF the
country, has been increasing for
several months and is in contrast
Awith the volume of commercial
noans of the same banks, which has
been decreasing ever since the maxi
mum Of expansion was reached in
. the autumn of 1920. These divergent
movements are usual at times such
as the present, and have been OBJ.
served in previous periods OF
recovery from business inaction. as
for instance in 1879, in 1894, and
In 1907-8.
"It will be recalled that, in the
early stages of the recent period of
commercial liquidation, funds re-
leased from employment were used
by the banks to reduce and in many
cases ultimately to extinguish their
Indebtedness to the reserve banks.
New York city member banks, for
example, which on November s.
1920, were borrowing $S90,000, 900
from the New York Reserve Bank,
on May 81, 1922. were borrowing
less than $6,000.0 900. AS the banks
progressively reduce their debt,
, their investments in United States
Government securities tended to in.
crease, and by the end of last year
were rising more rapidly. at rate
which has been maintained with
little interruption since. In the
early spring Of 1922 their holdings
of other fixed term investments. in
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Oil Stocks.

lEurnl.hsd By W. B. Aisss 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Copyright. Is2s. by Cosmopolitan Newt
Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Business Progressing
In Spite of Strikes
fCleveland Federal Reserve Bank Survey
Il Shows Trade Conditions Pushing
Ahead Despite Strikes.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Business pushing ahead in spite of the fact that the Goa
and rail strikes have thrown industry out of joint for the
being according the monthly of business and nsn
cial conditions made by the Cleveland Reserve Bank.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Imports Show Decline.


A slight decline In the volume OF
imports for July, as compared with
June. which were the highest In two
years, is indicated by the customs
receipts for the month through July
81. However, the revenues derived
from the Government from the tariff
are nearly twice as large as for the
corresponding period of last year.
The Treasury reports that $32 1885,
2s6 in customs came In up until this
date. With three more days remain.
ing for the entry OF goods, II is pre-
dicted that the total July receipts
will run around $4,000, 900. For 1921
the revenues for twenty.seven days
were $17,297.s36.
The incoming revenues Of the Gov.
ernment from all sources show q de.
cided decline, due to the fact that in.
come taxes and miscellaneous inter.
nal revenues are running far behind
last year.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-16
ECYLETI hALAUZ NJ
MUNKAS BErEGSEGELYZ6 Es 0NKEPz6
SzERvEZET AZ. OSZTALYA

Eln0k Homolya Istvdn, aleln0k Olcsanyi
Janos, penztarnok Turner J6zsef penzugyi
titkar Spitko Sander (417 Wallace Street), /,
iegyzo Hauzer Andras, elcn5rok Weltner
Akos Gs Szillora Laszl6.
Iiv. oryos: DIR. Fizi Pal (Home Saw
ings Bdg) Rendoi6 6rak: 1.t0l 3-ig es 7-tol
Sig.
Gyul6seit tartja minden no Six vasarnap-
Jan d6utan 6rakor a Kossuth k0r hclyi
segebcn.
! BetegsegelyzG tagja iehet minden err
k0lcsiieg kifogastaan f6rfi 6s n6-Munkas
Ferfiak 16 es As, nok pedig 16 Is 40-ik
eletevuk k0zott vehetGk fcl. Beiratasi did
mines. csak 81 forgalmi t6ke fizctend6 be-
uely 5sszeg kilGp6s eset6n visszafizettetik
a tagok jogai azon napt6l kezd6dnek, me-
iyen k0zponti intez6 bizottsag felvete,i
iyet helybenhagyta IS flattamozta. Betegse.
getyl ad az A csonortbelieknek, vagyis a,
ferfiaknak $12-t hcenkint 25 hGtig IS $5-t
hetenkint 25 hetig es ha tag meg tovabb
beteg, a k0zpontt6l rcndkivtli seg6lyben re-
szesiil; a moi tagok vagyis a 3 csoportbe-
lick, sgt kapnak hetenkht 25 hetig es
sa.50-t hetenkint 25 hctig 6s moi tagok
is hosszas betegsegnel rendkivuii segslyben
reszesunek. A seg6lyfizetes q bctegssg
six napiat6l kczd6dik.
Havi illetGk kivetGs szernt fizettetik
Halalesctn6 $500 temetkezes 6sszeget
fizet szervezet Terfi tagoi, nejeik utd2,
eseten $50 temetkezesi kolta6gben reszesEl-
mex ts ta mindketten tagjai, ugy $3.50 fizct
tetik temetkezesi ho;tsesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-16
Al sZOVETsEGI MIN1szTERIU.
MOK TORTENETK

A nemzeti kormany alatt tiz veg
rehaJto hatalommal felruhazott
szakminiszterium miik0dik, me-
lyek az elnok iranyitasa melleJt
kongresszus altal hozott torve-
nyeket vegrehajtjak, igazgatjak
es SERVES egessze fejlesztik, a
nemzet eletet. A miniszteriumok
fejei egyben tagjai az eln6ki ta-
nacsnak.
Mikor 1887 ben elfogadtak az
Egyesiilt Allamok alkotmanyat,
ez martabban az id6ben felhatal-
mazta a kongresszust, hogy az adj
minisztraci6. eeliabol szakminisz-
teriumokat atakitspn.' Az vi kor-
many altal hozott>eIso. ttrvenyek
kozott foglalt hetyets a kiiliigyi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-16
A YoUNGsTnWNr szENT IsTvAN XII
RALYRoL ELNEvEzETT ROM. ES COR.
KATH. eTEMPLoMI Es BETEGsEGEIYZ0
EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augusztus 25.sn

Elnk Balask6 Gyiirgy, 878 Wilson Ave.
Telefon: Auto. T7415; alelnok: Macy J6-
zsef; iegyzo: Hoffer Andras, 716a John
ST., kihez minden az egyletet ,6rdekl6 level
kUldend6; p6nztarnok: Gene Gabor, penz-
igyi titkar: Juhasz Jdnos; betegldtogat6 ell
lcn6r: Balasko Gyorgy.
Bizottsagi tagek: Orosz Istyan, Kaluczky
Janos. Turner josef Nem6nyi Mikl6s Emo.
s Zaszl6viv6k: kaluczky Janos, Petrdnszkf
josef Lacz6 IsIyan.
Nagybizottsagi tagok: Macy josef Ho-
molya Istvan, Turner JOSEF, Horvath Istyan
Gyermck osztaly igykezel6i: Benish
Andras, Dara1s Frigycs
Hivatalo1 orvos: DR.. Fuzy Pal, 403 Home
Savings Bank Bldg
Rendfentart6k minden gyiussen kineve-
zeDd6k,
Gyilkseit tartjs minden h6 els6 va
sarnapjan Kossuth K1ymiivel6desi Egye-
siilet term6ben, 124 e. Federal st.. delutan
Q 0rat6l kezdye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-16
K6t kis beresgyerek halala

Balatoncsehin Gazdag Ferenc,
Beres Lajos, Szabados Janos es
Antal Istvan beresgyerekek fcl-
iiltek egy bivalyos szeksrre, hogy
az allatokat Balatonban megi-
tassak. Az allatok azonban mem
akaftak i viz sszelelf ME gallant, .Aa.-. a..
lica oily antllye,ffi lhenfela BE- ihs5sys
q viz a szekeret lelcpte. AIketina
gyobb gyerek meg idejeben .le-
ugrott, de ket kisebb, Gazdag
Feri es Beres Lajos befultak a
yisbe. Holttestiikets csak masnap
fogtak XII a halaszok.