davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
HIGH FOR:
ALEXANDRIA
HOTEL
-
Property Held at Unreasonable
Figure, Directors of
Project Declare

The erection Of the new hotel FOR
Alexandria is being held up. the
directors announced today because
of the increase on the price Of all
available property for a site on
King street and due to the fact
that ten per cent of the stockhold.
ers-more. than a hundred-have
fallen fall behind on their payments IN
A drive recently was put on IN
the city and 100000 was sub.
scribed. Some of those who bought
stock in the project were allowed
to make monthly payments on their
subscriptions, and they have fallen
behind
A list of the dalinquents has been
turned over to c. Page Waller,
sales manager for the hotel, who
will make every effort to collect
the pledges. Should this fail, the
directors will take the matter into
court. they declare.
The directors stated today that
they will make reasonable offers
for suitable, property on King
street, and If the owners still per
sist in holding for more money
they viii buy property in some
other section of the city,. even at
the risk of securing a less desir-
able site.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Paving Is Ordered

Paving of Seventh street south
west from Pennsylvania avenue to
G. street was ordered by the Dis.
trict Commissioners today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
GERMANS HAND
REPLY To
ALLIES
Report Said to Assist in
Reaching Agreement on
Preparations Plans
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
economic evacuation of the Ruhr;
withdrawal of. French and Belgian
troops from the Ruhr; return of
German railways taken over by the
French and Belgians, and amnesty
for the German arrested during the
period of occupation.
The Germans suggested that pay.
ments in kind not be extended be-
yond the dates fixed by the Yer
sailles treaty.
In addition to the reply, there was
covering letter explaining Ger.
many's attitude on certain points.
This covering letter said that the
Germans had not been able to digest
the allied proposals in their en-.
tirety, and II is possible other points
must be discussed verbally.
Germans Put Out Feelers.
The German communication said
that the German people attach par.
tiCular attention to the question OF
the Ruhr. 1t added that the Ger
mans believe settlement of the
Ruhr issue is necessary to complete
success.
Questions raised by the Germans
regarding the Ruhr are considered
rs the allies as being outside the
scope of the conference. They prob.
ably will he discussed among the
allied premlars and among the Ger.
mans. French and Belgians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
DR.. JONES WILL
INSTITUTION
HEAD DISTRICT
Named by Commissioners as
Superintendent Of New Home
For FeebIe-Minded

Doctor Kenneth b, Jones, super
intendent of the Relay Sanltarium
Md, today was appointed by the
District Commissioners as superin
tendent OF the Districts new Home
for Feeble Minded to be located
near Camp Meade, Md.
The new institution opens next
fall, George S. Wilson secretary
of the Board of Charities, said to-
day.
Doctor Jones will receive $4,000
year. He is thirty.nine years
old, and. according to Mr.. Wilson,
has had good educational advan.
taees and special training in this
field"
Doctor Jones graduated in medi-
cine from the University of Mary.
land in 1911. spent two years as
physician-in-chfef at the City Hos
pital for Insane. Baltimore, and
three years at the State Training
School for Feeble. Minded at Owings
Mills, Md.
The doctor was first lieutenant
in the Medical Corps, assigned to
duty in the o.psychiatric ser.
vice. He served three years. leav.
Ing with the rank OF major.
He was assistant superintendent
of Letchworth Village, Thiels. New
York. an institution for feeble.mind.
ed. In 1921 Doctor Jones returned
to BALTIMORE as superintendent Of
the University Hospital Ha 70.
signed because 1t was not possible
to have his family with him. He
Is now at Relay, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
FLASHED KNIFE,
ROBBED TWO,
CHARGE
Taxicab Drivers Were Victims
of Thomas J. Sims, Police
Declare in Reports

Alleged to have held up and rob-
bed a cab driver at the point Of q
knife, Thomas J. Simms, colored, 4S0
Rhode Island avenue northwest, was
arrested today by Lieutenant Sulu.
van, of the Eighth precinct.
Simms hailed a cab driven by Hill.
ton j. whitehall, 919' Westminster
street northwest. a few minutes he.
fore last midnight, according to po.
lice. After riding a distance, Simms
is said to have threatened the hacker
with the knife if he refused to turn
over all his money. whitehall gave
Simms "a, 1t is said.
Leaving the taxi, the police assert.
Slmms caught another a few min.
utes later. The negro pulled out a
SIS bill and asked for change. When
John D. Green, 2114 Thirty.fifth
street northwest, the driver, got out
IS Simms snatched it, and disap
peared.
Two charges of robbery have been
lodged against Simms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
Concerts

Marine Band at the Capitol at
$500 o'clock this afternoon.
William H. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson. second leader.
Program:
March, "staunch and True" Telke
Overture, Festival. -... Lassen
Char. fantasia, by the Swannee
Solo for trombone, May Blossoms
principal Musician Robert Clerk.)
Grand scenes from "Hansel 6
Gretel ........ Rumperdinck
Suite. "Algerienne" Saint Saens
Prelude.
Reverie du Soir.
Marche Militaire Franchise.
Grand march from "Tannhauser"
Wagner
"The Star Spangled Banner"
United States soldiers' Home Band
at the BRndstand this after
noon. beginning at 5:46 o'clock.
John s. NJ. Zimmerman. Band
March. America First" Losey
Balfe
Group Of Mexican songs-
La Celendrina."
"Heras Melancelia."
La Palmera."
(Requested.)
Scenes from comic opera. The
Mikado' tRequesn sullivan
Medley waltz, "old Timers" Lake
Finale, NO. No, Nora" Erdman
Tho star-Spangled Banner"
United States Navy Band at the
Bandstard Navy Yard, 1870 to-
night; Charles Wise, assistant
March, THE United States Navy
ov srnn "aiciiian vesp PEE 1 VeSdl
Two solos for corpet-
"Inflamatus." from the Stabat
The Lost Chord :, Sullivan
(Bandmaster G De Gioryio.)
Grand scenes from "Lohergrin"
Wagner
Selection Of Harry LADDERS fam
Gus songs
AUD Scotia" .......... Lauder
GRAND War March and Battle
tFrom the Opera Rienzi.)
Selection. Songs of the Old
Folks" ......... ...arr. by Lake
What Hes Become of Hinky
Dinky Parlay Woo" Dublin
"Oh Baby. Don't Say No, Say
Maybe .......... Donaldson
"The star-spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
SINGS At
UNKNOWN'S
TOMB
Kiutus Tecumseh Chants
Shawnee Dirges Over
Graves of Comrades

Of the scores of dignitaries and
notables of foreign countries and
the hundreds of citizens of America
who have visited Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery to pay homage at
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
possibly none paid a truer nor
more solemn tribute than did XII.
titus Tecumseh, a Shawnee Indian.
who appeared at the Shrine TODAY
in his native tribal habiliments ard
sang a Shawnee chant over the
sacred remains.
Kiutus Tecumseh also visited the
graves Of three comrades of the
world war and. sang the tribes
death song, placed beads and trink-
cts upon their graves; custom
which has prevailed for centuries
within the tribe. Among the graves
visited was that of a great Indian
chieftain who, during his lifetime,
had been an arch enemy of the
Shawnee warriors.
The resting place Of an Indian
soldier, Joseph Take the Shield.
who was killed in action in France.
was visited Immediately after thai
of the Unknown Soldier, then those
of Eugene Walking Shield and Ray
Red Fox, who died, the first in
France, the other in Washington
last March.
Yesterday afternoon Kiutus TIE.
cumseh rendered many of his Sc
lections for soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital Tonight he is among the
headline attractions at WCAP and
this afternoon at WRC. He is
working his way through college
by appearing in song recitcls
throughout the country, but all Of
his appearances in Washington are
voluntary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

ordered personalities. and the fact
thing that was lacking in himself. :"
Often Ingenious.
Attorney Bachrach, of the de-
tense, asked GIueck about Leo
pold's mental state at the time of
the murder.
He is and has been a definite
paranoid personality, and believe
he is developing definite paranoid
psychosis," replied the physician.
Finding such an unusually high
intelligence" as Leopold has,
among people susceptible to such
mental state, Doctor Glueck said
was common. He also declared
that very ingenious planning and
scheming" was frequently found
in such cases.
Bachrach also brought ut that
1t was not unusual for such per.
sons to carry on" their usual
work, to engage in sustained effort
OF many kinds.
Betting on Jury.
The betting was about fifty.flfty
among the court attaches today as
to whether a jury will or will not
be summoned before many more
days have passed.
The alienists have grown holder
and holder in their descriptions of
the youths.
Today, for instance. DR.. Sanger
in the case, pronounced the whole
case one Of "noral insanity" That
is the forbidden word.
Doctor Browns verdict was not
given in court, but in report on
his examination of the young STAY
ers published by the Chicago
Herald Examiner. Whether he will
be permitted to testify will be de-
terniined later. He is carded to GO
on the stand for the defense along
with the other alienists.
Alienists Ridiculed.
Grove is going to keep up his
demand for a jury whenever the
occasion arises. In his cross.exami
nation Of the psychiatrists he has
heaped Walls of ridicule, sarcasm
and satire on them for the sig
nificance they attached to such
things as Loeb talking to his teddy
bear in childhood, Loeb's being pic.
tured in cowboy and Indian suits
as a five-year.old, his childish
pranks OF lying to his governess
and his boyish thefts from his
companions.
Ttt III uists have gravely ar
gued that all of these things point
ed young Loeb on his career of
crime, and have declared that he
has had criminal tendencies since
childhood, these tendencies later
manifesting themselves In cheating
at cards, pilferinE from college
fraternity brothers, and culminatin :
finally I'm the cool kidnapping and
numbering Of the Franks boy.
Grove sarcastically demands from
them whether "all normal children
do not play with teddy bears and
talk TO them, whether "all normal
boys" do not play cowboy and de-
tective, and even Comtnit such
youthful indiscretions as settina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
EXPRESSES NO REGRETS
THAT HE KILLED GIRL

WOODBURY., n. j.. Aug. 6. -
After spending a week In the
county Jail Charles Albertsop
twenty-three years old, who stabbed
ana caused the death of nineteen.
year-old Florence Schmidt three
weeks ago because she spurned
nm has expressed no regret for
his crime. Aoi
lie seems to be the coolest and
most unconcerned prisoner in the
jail and eats and sleeps we'll and
seems to have no care on his mind
He is in the children's ward and
under the care Of a jailer at all
times for fear that ne will make an
other attempt on his own life. His
trial will not take place until the
October term of court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

were given as reasons why. in
time, San Francisco will he among
the greatest ports in the world.
fire to old shacks and committing
minor thefts.
The States attorney is pointing
steadily toward the day when he
is going to rise from his seat. de.
nounce all the alienists' weighty
conclusions as bunk, pure and
simple bunk" and demand that
both Leopold and Loeb pay the
penalty of the Franks crime at
the end of ten feet of hempen rope.
1t probably will be three weeks
yet before the States attorney gets
the opportunity. The trial is go
ing to last that long.
School Mates to Testify.
Half a dozen more alienists are
scheduled to be heard yet, accord.
ing to the defense's present plans.
and after that probably more than
a score of the boys relatives Will
be put on the stand to testify to
the "queerness" of the pair since
childhood, their precoclousness that
enabled them to be the youngesI
men ever to graduate from the
Universities of Chicago and Mich.
gan and their all around abnormal
intellectual lives.
Among the lay" witnesses who
will be called for the defense after
the alienists have finished. will
be a number Of Loeb's erstwhile
college friends at the University of
Michigan. This became known
today
These acquaintance will testify,
1t is understood, that Loeb was
eccentric at school, so much SO.
in fact, that he was called Buster
Bugs by his fraternity brothers
on account of his wild pranks, and
his promiscuous habit Of breaking
windows, Chuckine locks about.
and otherwise demonstrating his
youthful precociousness
Clarence barrow. the resourceful
director Of the defense, expects to
take two days to sum up. If he
runs true to form his closing all.
dress, an appeal for Justice temper.
cd with me rcy"--is expected to bp
one of the greatest court room
pleas ever heard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
ONE MORE TRY COSTS
LIVES OF TWO AVIATORs

PITTSBURGH Aug. 6. 49, one
more trip cost the lives Of two men
when a big airplane took fire in
midair and crashed to the ground a
mass of ashes on the practice field
here.
The victims, Harry Close. pilot,
burned to DEATH and Ray Dorr,
who died on the way to the hospital,
had just been presented the ma.
chine by. Mrs. ELLA j. Mounta, a
wealthy coal operator. who also
taught them how 20 fly. After
seve'"l trips the last air spin was
- 'ling In fatal nose dive
10 CuNth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO WILL BE
GREAT PORT, SAYS DOLLAR
BY International News Service.


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Cap
tain Robert Dollar. veteran ship
ping, magnate, today firmly believes
that this city will before long sur
pass New York as the first port in
America, following his return from
a round-the-world trip, in which he
saw at first hand the amazing
strides China and the Orient gener-
ally were making in securing world
commerce.
Growth of the Far East in eco
nomic Importance and surprising
by the Panama Canal of yearly
tonnage records of the Suez Canal
were given as reasons why. in
time, San Francisco will he among
the greatest ports in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
ALEXANDRIA ROY
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE
Glass From Windshield, Brok-
en- in Collision, Lacerates
LIeweIIyn Wood

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Aug. g.
Llewellyn Powell Wood, five.year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Wood, 212 South Patrick street, mar
rowly escaped death today when a
piece of glass from the windshield
OF the car In which he was riding
struck his neck near the iugular
vein. The windshield was broken
when the car collided with another
at the intersection of Alfred and
Prince streets.
Llewellyn's brother. Everett, six
teen was driving the car, and an
other brother. William, eight, also
was riding in the car. The boys had
just been downtown to make some
last-minute purchases before thew
left for Chapel Point on picnic
As they turned from Prince street
into Alfred street, a car driven by
Malcolm Crockett collided with
them.
Crockett. who drives his car be-
tween Camp, HUMPHREYS and Alex
andria in passenger service, had six
passengers in his car, and was lust
returning from a trip to the camp.
the little boy was taken to the
Alexandria hospital, where he is
being treated for severe lacera ttons
about the head and face: .-....
The case is being investigated by
the police. and a hearing will be
held Friday.
Mrs. S. Saunders, 919 Twelfth
street northwest, and B. D. Ser.
Vicks, 1l05 Thirteenth street north.
west, Washington. were arrested
last night when their machine wa
round parked within a half.mile ~
the city limits on the King street
road
Policeman Lawrence Padeett, who
mace the arrest. DECLARED today that
When ne came upon the couple thew
We're under the influence of LIQUOR
quart bottle, half-filled with gin
was round on the floor of the car.
the officer stated.
Inc couple were arraigned before
Judge Frederick G. DuvalI in noIice
court this morning, and each fined
SI0 and costs for drinking in nuhIic
Servick also is being held for tha
grand jury. under $500. for violatinG
the prohibition law. 'e
The home of H. p. Hutchinson. 91a
DUKE street, was left open Ia CT
night while the family were away
and the place was entered and ran
sacked. anu ar
Half a watermelon, SO in cash
one coat and one blue shirt were
. taken. wei
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
HumoristQs ranceses

Porqve esperaba que til fueses cl
primero.
-iQle lie hemos de hacer! iPacien-
cia! Ora vez scra...
-iQat bonito cs 10 que atravesamos.
iQu6 l,iz tan bela como permite vor
snuy lejos .-exclam6 Chausson extaaia-
da.
70 repic5 M. Sharp eaGlentro
todo este harto recargado. Yo espera
ba otra cosa.
-Iou67
-AlSo imprevisto. algo que no faose
vulgar. Pero, ell fin. acepteIaoslo tai
como Gs.
Eres nluy exigente, sharp; NADIA ta
satisface. Yo, en- cambio. estoy encan-
tada. ~ que bueno cs no tener ninsuna
inqmet d por ell maiiana
M. Sharp sonri6, poniendo su apa-
riencia de boca sobre Ia apariencia ae
frente de Margot, la manera de IN
beso inmaterial, y dijo:
-Querida Margot, has ccnquistado
el Paraiso.
-iLo crces -pregunt6 ingenua-
mente ella.
-Tu vida solo ha sido una perpetuI
penitencia, pobrecilla.
Los nundos entire tanto, sc sucedian
a los nlundos Por ultimo, llegaron am
bos la puerta de esa mansion que sc
denomina de los Bienaventurados.
A la entrada hallabase ell clasico Ar
CANCEL.
Mile Chausson. presa del mas hondo
terror. aueG6ce perpleja, Pero M. sharp,
con aire resuelto. avanzo hacia q Ar
CANCEL. v, ejecutando el movimiento
professional de sacer del bolsillo Ell car
net, dijo:
William Michael sharp, redactor
de los principales peri6dicos de Paris.
Esta bien, pasad-dii? el angeli-
cal portero, algo sorprendido.
-iAh!-anadio negligentemente NJ.
Sharp, ,designando a la pobre Mar3ot--.
La sefiora viene conmigo.
Y de esta manera, NJ. Sharp hizo en-
trar Margot Crausson en- un Paraiso
al cral nj el mismo tenia derecho.
Pierre WEBER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
PUERToRRIQUENoS
QUE TRUMAN

e. martes 10 de los corrientes Sc
Institute Tecnol6gico de Boston, Mas
sachussets, ell distinguido y estudioso
loven, Jose Waldcrman Loubr.ell, hijo
de nuestro distinguido amigo, Jose
L.oubriell, Quimico del Institute de
Medicina Tropical Hygiene, de esta
ciudad
Ell joVen Loubriel sc quedara Ell los
Estados Unidos por dos meses, to-
mando un curse especial EN- la Uni
versidad de Cornell, con el professor
Foley, Especialsta ell Quimica Eioio-
gica, luego retornara a Puerto Rico
para dedicarse al ejercicio de su profe.
sien.
Walderman Loubriell es un jovcn
estI.dioso, de costumbres severas y
ded:cado exclusivamente al cultivo do
su inteligencia, por 10 caal ha culmi-
nado a pesar de haber hecho sus es-
tudios en- un Institute donde es ind:s-
pensable una labor ardua, por las
exigencias que Sc requieren a los estu
diantes para concederles Ell titulo.
FeEc tamos este distinguido jovcn
cspec:almente nuestro amigo, el
Lcdo. Jose LoubIiell por el exito al
canzado.
Les MAEsTRos DE GUAYANTLLA
Y Ell REPRESENTATIVE 5E.
YORDAN
Guayanil!a JUNO Il, 1921.
Joaquin z Yordan
Representante
San Juan.
Maesfros Guayantlla envianle saludo
afectucso. deseandole gra1a permanent
cia esa capital.
L.. A. HfATTEY
Pte Asocn. Local.
de maestros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

Ell ANISS DE LAS NTRANSGENCAS DE LA VIDA DE PROVNCAS
una DANA RFlNADA medico
prcpan EyANTAR Ell NVE MORAL ARTSIlC0
de los ocindadanos de M espos0 CUANOS DESENGAN0S GUAM
TAS LAGRMAS...
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-25
HELYREIGAZITAS.

Multi heti szamunkban besza-
mOltunk arr0l a lkedves 0r0miir-
nepr6l, mely Schmiedt Istvan ma
gyar testveriink vendegszereto
hazaban zajlott lie, Schmiedtek 10
eyes hazassagi 6vforduloja, vala-
mint kis fiuk, Vilmos kercsztelG-
je alkalmab0l. Cikkiinkbe nehany
t6vedes csuszott be, melyeket ezen
mel helyreigazitunk tevedesunk
frt az illet6k szives elnezeset iker-
jiik.
A nevsor kozlesenel kihagytuk a
jelenvoltak k0ziil Szant6 Jozsefet
es ,kedves csaladjat, mig Hausel
Fulop nevenel az elso kezd6bett;
clcsereltiik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-25

Mines nagyobb kincs, mint a
lelkiismeret. Egy csalad-
apa csak akkor hajthatja nyugod-
tan fejet estenkent alomra = ha
lelkiismerete nyugodt a holnapi
napot illet6leg. Hogy holnap reg
gel felvirrad-e rank nap, az min
denki szamara kerdes? Condos
kodjon holnaprol, biztositsa ma
gat. Legyen felvertezve minden-
fajta varatlan veszedelmekkcl
szemben. Tegyen arr6l, hogy fele-
sege, csaladtagjai, soha Sc szorul-
janak masok kegyelem kenyere-
re.
Olvas6ink figyelmebe ajanljuk
Goldman es Szilagyi, Insurance
Agency most kibocsatott k0rleve.
let, melyben felhivja a nevezett
ceg magyarsagot, hogy koss0n
biztositast. Nagyon hlony0s fel-
tetelek mellett, minden ember biz
tosithat maganak heti $10- be-
tegsegelyt, ha k6rhazi kezelest
igenyel, akkor plane heti $15.--
segelyben reszesiil. A betegsegely
mellett $1200.- csonkulasi segelyt
havi $25.- segelyt fizet tarsa-
sag teljes munka'k eptelenseg ese-
TIN. Halal eseten $2500.L Sc
gelyben reszesiilnek hatramara-
dottak, ha a halal Okla baleset, ugy
a segely 0sszege $4,000. Mind
ezeken feliil mar harom esq
tend6s biztositasanak keszpenz er-
teke is van.
Akit erdekel a dolog, reszletes
felvilagositasert forduljon a fent-
nevezettekhez. Pontos cim: Gold
man es Szilagyi, Insurance Agen-
cy, 3381a West Federal ST. Ugyan
lit minden neven nevezend6 biz
tositas k0thet6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-25
A PETOFI EGYLET GYULEST
TART.

Az east-youngstowni Petofi San
dor egylet most vasarnap, szeptem
ber 2s-an, delutan ket oral kez-
dettel tartja meg rendes gyiileset
a szokott helyen, a Crow-fele
Hallban.
Az Egylet vezet6sege ezuton ke-
ri fel a tagtarsakat, hogy a va
sarnapi gyjlesen lehet6leg teljes
szamban legyenek szivesek megje.
lenni. Kivanatos lenne, hogy min.
den egyes tag OFT legyen, mivel
ez alkalommal fontos hatarozat
hozatalra keriil a sor.
A hatralekosok pedig keretnek
rendezzek tagsagi dijjaikat.
A Pet6fi Egyletbe beallni aka
70 NJ tagok keretnek, jelenje
mex meg a vasarnapi gyiiles alhal
naval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-25
LAToGAT0BAN.

Kedves vendegei voltak az ell
multi heten Pekarcsikkeknak, Lora
inb6l az ottani k0zismert R6nay
csalad randult at varosunkba.
hogy visszaadja Pekarcsikek multi
kori latogatasat.
Ronay Sandor par evvel ez-
el6tt a loraini lapnak volt tulaj-
donosa egyben ugyanott volt jo]
memo magyar nyomdaja. Jelenlee
dry good iizlete van felesege
vel egyetemben egyike a legked
veltebb magyar iizletembereknek
Loraihban.
Pekarcsik Istvan testveriimk nj
vasarnap ebedre s vacsorara ma
gyobb tarsasag gyiilt egybc, kitii
no hangulatban toltottek ell 10
raini vendegekkel egyetemben a!
id6t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-09-25
ATHLETA BAL. !.

A Magyar Tarsas es Athletikai
K0r tagjai, valamint az egesz ma
gyarsag nagyban kesziilodik ARA
a fenyes es pompas tancmulat-
sagra, melyet Kor rendez sajat
helyisegeben, hetf6n, september
29-en este s oral kezdettel.
A mulatsag minden tekintet-
ben kitiin6nek igerkezik, muzsi-
kalni Rigo J6ska fog, teljes szamu
fustoseinek ellen, ugyhogy szebb-
nel-szebb tancoknaIk mem lesz Sc
vege, Sc hossza.
Ne narration el err6l a balr6l
senki. A tancmulatsag az Athleta
K0r 3381a West Federal Street
alatti nagytermeben lesz meg
tartva.