davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
NAN ARRESTED
WHILE BUYING
SPRING HAT
Charged With Carrying Con-
cealed Weapon Suspected
of Taking Money Order.

William Wineberger. forty.nine,
1852 Union street northwest, was
taken into custody by Headquarters
Detectives Murphy and Mullen last
night while fitting on a hat at a
Ninth street shop, for carrying
concealed a .3S caliber revolver.
While Wineberger, is detained at
the Third precinct, postal authori-
ties, are trying to learn how he
came into possession of a money
order Tor SIS, which he rendered
for the. hat.
Detective Mullen said Wineberger
admitted having found letter on
the street a few days ago, and tear
ing it open, discovered the money
order.
The letter in which Wineberger
found the order was written i'm a
foreign language, 1t was addressed
to the Philippine Islands, according
to the police.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
ENGINE DRIVER TRAVELS
$500, 900, 600 MILES ON JOB

HARMON, April 1.--When Engi-
neer Tracy Wheeler, OF PeeksxiIl.
hauls the Empire State Express Of
tne New York Central out OF Efar-
mon again he win be on his last
trip.
Railroad employees viii decorate
the locomotive with flags ana bunt.
ing and give Wheeler a send-off to
mark the windup Of his forty.two
years Of railroading. In that fine
they estimate. he has travelled about
100000 miles. :
For seven years Wheeler. has
taken the outbound Empire Express
from Harmon to Albany five days
q week. returning in charge Of the
Lake Shore Limited. OF his forty.
two years Of service on Trains he
has been in charge of LOCOMOTIVES
tor thirty.five., He is automaticallv
retired on q pension because he
years.,
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
Miss Anglin RO,1rays Il
Fine LAdy DmlOck

Kester! 1t mist have hurt him
as much as anyone else.
However lcheerfuily), after the
audience has been roped, ued ana
branded and the fundamentals Of
the plot have been sorted Out
during irtermission, THE Great
Lady Dedlock'' becomes q most
intriguing melodranla. :.
This reviewer does not recall
ever having seen a villain 50 evil
in appearance as John Ivan, the
trusted solicitor of Sir leicester
Dedlock of Chesney Void.
Tulkinghorn, the solicitor, is
the long enemy of Lady Dedloek,
who, through all these years,
has concealed the secret OF her
love affair with an army captain.
Miss Anglin, as the tormented
lady, ii magnificent tragic fig.
ure, OF Queenly dignity and grace.
The star plays also the part Of
Hortense, the lady's French maid,
Vivacious, something Of a shreW,
a spy and a gossip.
The lawyer enlists the aid Of
Hortense against her mistress,
and secures Lady Dedlock's love
letters of long ago, in an effort
to break off the marriage Of
young Allen Dedlock and Esther
Sunlmerson, ward Of John Jarn-
dyce. The melodrarna is one Of
the most engrossing Of the sea-
son, after it gets in motion.
The cast is quite excellent.
Janet Cameron, Percy Beaverstock,
Leonard Nude. Olive Oliver, AL
Roberts, Harry Barfoot and Ell.
wyn Eaton all play intelligently
and sympathetically.-J r..
The Washington times., 1924-04-01

Two very great adventures in
drama may be experienced at the
National Theater this week. dur
ing the engagement Of ..The
Great Lady Deadlock Paul Kes.
ter's DEMONSTRATION Of Dickens
BLEAK House. These are the
amazing adroit portrayal OF a
dual role BY Margaret Aglin, and
the presentation Of new Mephis-
topheles by John Ivan.
In the large first-night audi
enee which greeted the premiere
last night. there were many who
got considerably more Of kick
out Of Dickens a la Kester than
they would from the r1oyelist's
rich but Wordy tones.
The first act was deadly slow,
giving rise TO the reflectiOtl that
q goodiy or, should we 4 say,
badly number OF good plays OF
the present waning season have
been so Handicapped. When an en-
tire act one is required to plant
q play and to work up sufficient
atmosphere to hold the interest
during fifteensminute irtermis-
sion, is 1t a cause for wonder
ment that SO. many virtuously
punctual playgoers are dropping
In late? Why must dramatist
work so conscientiously upon
his, second act to the gross neg
lect of the first?
II must be admitted, of course.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
PITTSBURGHERS :
BEAT ALIENS IN BIRTHS

PITTSBURGH, April Pitts.
burgh's native-born women are
more than holding their own in the
rearing Of children, as against
mothers of foreign birth, despite
claims to the contrary, Harry ].
-Armor. statistician OF the health
department, said in making public
birth records for 1929
OF the 1884 children born in the
city during the year 9,748 were
born Of American mothers, while
the remaining 1926 were born IL
mothers OF thirty nationalities.
Italians, with 1,0l2 children, and
Hungarians, with 984, stood second
and third IN the list. The death
rate among the infants was per
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
D. c. PREPARING
FOR CLEAN UP
WEEK
Commissioners Outline Cam
paign for Latter Part
Of April.

Washington greatest Clean Up
Week to be held during the latter
part Of this month, was planned, in
\ general outline, by the District
Commissioners in beard meeting, to-
day.
While snow Tell heavily outside.
the. farsighted city heads looked In
to the future and saw innumerable
chores to be done In and around,
Washington homes In connection
with spring housekeeping.
How to accomplish these tasks
how to- greet the prOverbial May
flowers with clean, airy homes and
spic-and, span lawns and gardens
absorbed the city fathers.
1t was strongly urged at the
conference that citizens associations
and other organizations with the
interests of the community at heart
should compete within and among
themselves for spotless homes.
In line with this suggestion, the
Commissions propose to call upon
the organized people Of Washington
to assist the city government during
the revannping period. Sectional
bodies will be asked to appoint COM
mittees in various neighborhood
to report on the most attractive
homes. The Boy Scouts are to be
requested to lend their aid.
Cleanup Week win be compare
lively late this year. 1t was the,
opinion of the government heads
today that the 1923 week was go
early as to be lampered by cold
and inclement weather.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
SERIES
IN FILMS
TONIGHT

United States, soldiers enable
the British" forces to overcome
fhe French IN .swo,ea .nd uon4
- - W $3.50
cuiin' tue Aale University Fress
photoplay, of New France, a
special showing of which. with two
otha,.. - 4I,o r,,.o.,a,aa - 49,.
" o SAe.eS - 1Ainei-
lea series, VIII be given tonight
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
JOHNSON SAYS
COOLIDGE IS
DOOMED
California Senator Certain
He'll Be Beaten at Election.
Raps Use Of Money.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

CHICAGO April 1.-Hiram john
son, Of California, is in the
Republican Presidential battle to
the bitter and sanguinary end.
Rumors Of his throwing up
the. sponge and taking the count
are baseless. He made this clear
when he blew into Chicago and
blew out Of Chicago yesterday and
today on a gale Of high language
declaring to all Corners that the
Northwest had. indicated him and
that whoever might be the next
President of the United States It
would not be Calvin Coolidge.
He also accused all newspapers
and all press associations in gen.
eral and at large with not having
sense enough or nerve enough to
print facts about the Northwestern
situation.
Asked by inquisitive reporters
what those facts might be, John
son replied: Look at South. Da-
kota. The Coolidge national organ
ization in South Dakota spent an
average Of three dollars for every
vote that they got out against me.
They started a new daily ,newspa-
per against me. They took inter.
views from cheap discarded poll
ticians in California and wired them
to South Dakota and printed them
all over South Dakota in all daily
and weekly papers in full page ad-
vertisements.
They had hordes Of paid workers
all over the State supported with
funds from outside the State. Yet,
! won: and III the rain had not
turned a lot Of roads into i'm
paseible boys, I would have won by
The facts are that the Coolidge
national organization, as Senator
Norbeck. Of South Dakota has point
ed out. is spending money more
lavishly than the Leonard Wood or
ganization and the Frank o. Low.
den organization spent in 1920, when
they made a national scandal and
ruined themselves. The Coolidge
organization Is following the same
tactics now and 1t will get the
same final results.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
WHIRL OF DANCE
AND FUN AT
GAYETY

Folks who journeyed to the
Gayety last night were entertained
with one of the snappiest bur-
lesque shows Of the. season. It is
called Dancing Around" and
the management frankly describes
1t as "a nonsensical musical me-
lange compiled for no reason in
the world except to make you
laugh and entertain YOU" 1t
does all that and more.
Harry Steppe. the Hebrew
comedian, who reminds one of Joe
WEIGH, caught the popular fancy
last night with his particular
brand of comedy. Vic Casmore
and Arthur Putnam help along
with the comedy scenes and de-
served the applause they received.
Lola Pierce, syncopated song
stress, got her group of songs
over In splendid style, while Rose
Duffin, who can sing as well as
she can dance, received her usual
cordial reception from the fans.
The Whitney Sisters, of rather
tender age, have singing and
dancing act that goes over with
bang,S while Marie Vernon
scored with her songs. Harry
Hart and Murray Rose. with the
former at the piano, parody popu-
lar songs and created much laugh
ter with their offerings.
The chorus is entitled to a Ior
of credit for its aid in putting the
show across. The girls are not
only attractive but display a lot
Of talent.--H. W..
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
QUEEN SMOKED PIPE
AND BECAME SICK

LONDON, April 1.-The stor7
is told that Sir Walter Raleigh
once persuaded Queen Elizabeth to
try pipe of tobacco, After two
or three puffs she became greatly
nauseated, at which a number of
maids of honor laughed, while 9TH
ers declared that Raleigh had
poisoned the Queen.
She soon recovered, however, and
in disgust with her ladies of the
court. forced them all to undergo
her experience.
Another story is told that Ra-
leigh wagered with the Queen that
he could weigh the smoke which
was expended from pipeful of to.
bacco. The Queen accepted the
wager, whereupon Raleigh weighed
the tobacco, smoked it, weighed the
ashes and declared that the smoke
represented the difference.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
TWOIND|CTED|N
AUTO CRASH
DEATHS
Joseph Jones and Joseph
Frazzano Are Charged
With Manslaughter:

Granddaughter is charged in an
Indictment returned by the grand
jury. today against Joseph Jones,
sos Twenty-seventh street. 1t is al.
legged that on, July Is last he ran
into Peter Green, colored, near Viz
ginia avenue and Twenty fourth
street, causing the latter's death.
Joseph Frazzano was indicted for
granddaughter in connection with
the death, October 80 last, Of viii.
liam Patton. It is alleged that the
accused ran into PattOnss auto
mobile, throwing him out.
Margaret A. Cahill was indicted
Tor larceny after trust. It is al,
legged that she received money from
curities and used 1t for her own
purposes. The. indictment charges
her with committing the crime
April % last.
Others indicted are Wilbur Carper.
violation Of the white slave act:
William B. Mason, carnal knowl-
edge; Edna Gray, abortion; Jennie
Howe and Sidney, ]. Owens, perjury:
Edward O'Bryan, assault to commit
carnai knowledge; Frank Smith and
Luther J. Robhng, false pretenses:
Marvin A.. ,Lusby and Ralph Nc.
Cullough, larceny from the United
States; Maurice Splitter alias Carl
p. Schultz, forgery and uttering:
Louis johnson, housebreaking and
larceny; Wilbur Alexander and John
Miroff, grand larceny; Elliott Lloyd,
receiving stolen property; Luis /.
Ohergh and John F. Manning, con.
spiracy to solicit a bribe; Blanche
Brown, Lawrence Hall, Edward
Blackwell, Clarence Uranium, VII
liam Wright, John Phoenix ana
James Braxton, conspiracy to de-
fraud the national prohibition act:
Albert ID. Wilkins, James BealI.
Howard I. Stokes. Wilmer H.. MATS.
sr., James L.. Thomas, Joseph ii.
Smith and William e. Hardesty,
noilsupport,
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
FORD TO MANUFACTURE
HIS AUTOS IN GERMANY

BERLIN, April Henry Ford
has, concluded an agreement with
the Berlin-B Burger Iron Works for
the exclusive sale Of Ford Motor
cars and tractors In Germany, Il
was announced today. The cars viii
be assembled at q plant near Magde-
burg. which will be run with al!
the efficiency, Of the gigantic Ford
plant In Detroit. 81
All the ingredients Of the cars
VIII be made in the United States ex.
cept the chassis.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
DROP
SINCE LAST
MARCH
industrial Shares Complete
Year Of Falling Prices Since
Peak Of Movement.
BY w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright, 1924 BY Cosmopolitan
News Service

News Service,
NEW YORK, April THE
stock market has completed one
full year OF falling prices since the
peak Of the upward movement in
March. 1928; at no time in the sue.
ceeding year has the average of in.
duatrial prices appropriated that
of last March. while railroad stocks
pushed through only on one day.
in June, 1923, and today's price
level is down nearly six points for
the rails and fifteen for the indus
trials.
Statisticians in Wall Street gem
orally designate q long .'t1ip" in
prices from any given high point
as secondary decline in bull
market. and most Of them stub.
bornly refuse to concede that the
bull market Of 1921 has yet been
brought to q close. But down
ward swing OF prices occupying
twelve months or more, and likely
w w otAOLGAAC(A " l1LLccII SIX
teen months at least, should be con-
sidered important enough to have
a designation Of its own; and by
this standard the present market Is
distinctly bearish one.
Whether. 1t win undergo a radical
change between now and the end
of the year 81 anybody's guess, and
whether or not the stock market
Is correctly foreshadowing future
developments in business and In.
dustry Is a much.debated question
in Wall Street. Many prominent
bankers. little removed from the
speculative ring. deny that the
stock market has any value what
ever as an economic forecaster, be.
cause Of the increasing dominance
of the market by powerful profess
sional SPECTATORS. 1t Is true that
the oil stocks have clearly reflected
the vast Improvement In the oil
industry since last September; this
cannot be said of stocks in other
groups.
Comparison of averages in the
following computation, made by
Cosmopolitan News Service, will
show the average prices of repre-
sentative stocks as compareds with
the level of March 20, 1923. In
June, rails recorded gain OF 10 of
g point, but the nearest approach
to the March peak by industrials
was made almost a year later.
at level points below. Since
that time persistent beav hammer
ing of high priced industrlals, and
natural weakness Of the tire. silk,
coal and other groups, has resulted
in loss of almost points from
February's high:
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
RADIO EQUIPMENT is
K STOLEN BY BURGLARS

Radio thieves, believed responsible
Tor q number of thefts from radio
shops recently. are being sought In
connection with the robbery OF
nearly 500 In apparatus last night
from 2119 Eighteenth street north.
west. occupied by Harold r.. Smith.
Smith told the police today that
the loot consisted of a tube set,
fve batteries, vario-coupler, variO-
meter, condenser and coils.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
CONGRESS TO VIEW VOTES
IN N. Y. BALLOT ROW

The $40 disputed ballots in the
Ansorge-Weller contest election
case, New York city, will be brotirht
to Washington for inspection bv
the House Elections COMMITTEES
considering the contest OF Former
Congressman Ansorge Rep. }, against
Congressman Weller Dem.)
The House yesterday by resolution
decided to send a messenger after
the ballots at the request Of the
committee.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
VASE rs

Rates delivered by carrier in WASH
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES, daily only, Is delivered by
carrier at 16c per week. and The WISH
ington TIMES. daily. in combination with
the Sunday HERALD, 10 delivered for
Csc per week. Orders can be sent ~
mall. or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
10 made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week. Delivered by Carrier
IL Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable in Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year ....... 5000
Six Months $50. 6.U0
Three Months -. 16O
Daily Only: Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year -: $500
Six Months :. $50 Six Months :. $50
Three Months las Three Months 1.26
one Month 80 One Month :. .IS
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
Times Cl4ssifisd s14doertissme0tS Starr Here,
!. FINANCIAL

v. FINANCIAL
A4-Business Opportunities.
ss--Inyestments Stocks. BOndn
Money g Loan.
47--MOney Wanted.
lS--MOrtgaxeg for Sale.
ts--Rootning Houses for sails
vi. INSTRUCTIONS,
b0-Correspondenc Courses.
e1-Locai Instruction Clasnoe.
b2--Musical Dancing, Dramaflc.
ss--Priyate Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
WI. LIVE STOCK
s6-Doga. Cats, PetA Etc.
k6-- Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
B7-Pouitry and Supplies.
--Wantad--Li vaetock.
VII MISCELLANEOUS
6p--Boats and Aecessoriesi
eo-Building Materials
e2--Farm and Dairy Products
0S-Fuel. Feed, FartiII9arO
el--Good Things TO Eat.
eS--HOmemade Things.
6e---Hpusehold Goods
67--Jewelry. Diamonds. Watches
+, 6S--Machinory and Tools.
a-Miscelianeous For sale.
f0--MusicaI Inducements. y
1l--RadtO and Supplies.
T2Seeds. Plants. FiowerA
12-A.-Tp Swap.
72--Wearing Apparel.
14--WaDted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
Observation-Disclosures
e-Roofns-Unfurnis
77-Rooms-Suburba
7e-Rooms with Board.
& 1e--Hooms--Furn. and Unfurn.
{ s0--Wanted TO Rent--Rooms.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Board.
es--Where to Eat
S3--Whero to Stop In Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
s4--Apartments- Furnished.
ek--Apartmentg--U nfurnished.
ee--Apartments--F and Unfur.
s7-BusIness Property For Rent.
Se-De6ik Space.
sI-Farms ana Land For Rent.
So-1arages For Rent:
-HouseB--FurniBh0d.
3-Houses--Un furnished
93--Houses--Furn. or Unfnrn.
94-OffIcea and Studios.
ee-Out-of-TOwn Property.
as sassf brs'R ssoDsr IL F e k.nt
ee1-Stores To Rent.
ee4-Wanted To Rent.
XXI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Ioo--Acreage For SAFE.
For Sale.
Property For Sale.
ies-Country Estates.
i IS and Land For Sale.
10e-Investment Property.
i07-Lota For Sale. i
106-Out-of-ToWn Property.
109--Real Estate To Exchange.
i10-Suburban Property For sale
1l1--Shore Property For Sale.
1l2-Wanted--Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-04-01

that while the whole railroad aver
age has been moving within. a
radius Of less than 2 points, violent
price changes have overtaken high
priced industrials, the widest swings
occurring since the February high
point, In the last month American
Can moved down 20 points; Bald
win, is American Sugar, IL; Amer
lean Wooden, 10: Bethlehem Steel,
IL; Chandler Motor Is; Kelly
Springfield. 10; Republic Iron and
Steel. is; Studebaker, II; Tobacco
Products, II; United States Steel,
IL; General Electric, 20 and Corn
Products, II.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
Classification Index
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Classification Index
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
s-Lost and Found.
e-PerVonala.
10-SpeciRl Notices
Io-A--Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMoPrvr-, -
il-Auto Agencies,
!x-Automobtles for sale.
!S--Auto Trucks for Sale.
!4-Auto Accessories, Parts.
le-Auto Tires Tubes.
levGarage Builders.
I-Garages. Autos to Hire
1e-Mototcycles-B
as-Repairing. Service StafIona
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
ss-Huiidins and CONTRACTING.
24-Dressmaking, Millinery.
sss-Heating and Plumbine.
Mss-MSn sS..nssss. S an Kina'.
ss-Moving. Packing. Storage.
29-Palnting. PoperinG.
so--Printine. nnsrsvIne.
sd--ProfesaionaI aervic0s-
s3-A-siip Covers a Upholsterins.
s.--Tatlortng, Pressing.
94--Tinnlngs Roofing. y
Observation-Disclosures Services.
Nv. EMPLOYMENT
Unemployment ARencies.
S1-Aelp Wanted--FemaIe.
ss-Help Wantod---MalO.
Sy--Help--Male and Female.
4v-ealosmen and Agents.
l2--Eituatious Wanted-MnIe.
Ss--'-ionS--MRlo and Female. =,
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
Auto TIRES, Tubes
Pay Day
TIRE SALE

We are offering special, for the
next few days, while they last,
these wonderful tire values.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
CANTONI HIREK
MASZKAS TEAEST.

(r) Bizony majdnem harom ora
ba keliil, mig az ember cachon
kijut Cantonba. kozben alaposan
at is fazik. Eleg hosszu ut utan
erkeztem meg szombaton Canton
ba. ahova azert mentem, hogy a
ma magyarsaggal megismerkedve,
elenkebbe tegyem a magyarsagot
$ lapunkat 0sszekot6 kapcsokat
Sajnos, idom ez alkalommal mem
engedte meg, hogy az osszmagyar-
sagot felkeressem, az ottani Ipa-
ros Egyesillet jestejen azonhan
alkalmam nyilt magyarsag egyes
tagJaival megismerkednem.
Az lparos Egyesiilet iskola pei
daja annak. hogy ha valaki mem
saJnalja az idejet es faradsagat,
ha valakiben meg q egy szikranyi
nemes magyar erzes, akkor gyo-
nyoru es sep eredmenyeket tud
felmutatni. Az IparosEgyesiilet
alig ket ewes multra tekinthet
yissza. meg pedig biiszken.
Nehany lelkes magyar, egy oha-
zab6l nemreg kijott magyar test
yeriink Wolkan j. Josef vezetese-
vel osszefogva, alig kef eve meg
alakltotta EFT az egyesiiletet. Fa-
radhatatlan lelkes munkajuknak
meg volt az eredmenye, kis
magbol hatalmas ia mott ennek
arnyekaban aldas fakadt. Az Ipa-
ros Egyesiilet helyisegei ma mar
kicsinek bizonyulnak a tagsag
komolyan fogialkozik egy ma
gyobb helyiseg megszerzesenek
kerdeseve1.
Szombat este hetenkint szoka-
sos teaestek egyik zajlott le, mely
|egyben maszka versennyel volt
0sszekotye. Az egyesiilet helyise-
get egfszen megtoltbttsksa tagok,
akik ez akalo,nmal K0yeesi Albert
Is kedves nejenek vendegszeretetet
.elveztek, akik a teaest alkalmaval
'a1inyi mindenfele jot, szemnek-
,szajnak tetsz6t hordtak 0ssze,
hogy bizony heillett yolna yacso..
ranak is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
A BRIDGEPORT SZ0vETsEG
GYtjLESE.

a Bridgeport Szoyetseg youngs
TOWN. osztalya februar havi rem
des gyiileset most vasarnap del
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
NAaYszABAsu JEIMEEBAL.

Az Iparos. Egyesiilet marcus /
en-. ssombaton nagyszabasu masz-
kabalt rendez a Neinet Hazban.
Tekintettel arra, hogy ezen nagx-..
szabasu maszkabalon az 6sszma-
gvarsag egyiitt lesz, vezetoseg a
Nemet Hazat szemelte ki a bal
szinhelyeiil mivel annak terme sok
kal nagyobb, mint az egyesnlet
sajat helyisege. A maszkabalon
ielmezek legszebbjei nagyszeru
liiakban reszesiilnek maid.
IA magyarsag figyelmet mar
most felhivjuk ere a balra ke-
rink mindenkit, hogy dolgait ugy
intezze, hogy ezen balon Jelen
lehessen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14
VERHOvAY SEGELY EGYLET
1OS-ik FI0K

A Verhovay Segelyegylet / 0S.
fi6kjanal jelen id6ben beteg tag
tarsak nevsora kovetkez6:
Szalai JOSEF, 610 Powersdale
Ave, Lansingville.
Rosa Janos, 1901 Samuel Street,
Lansingville.
Debrovszki Julianna, 1860 Will
son Ave, City korhazban van.
Matyasi Jozsefne, Box 425t
Early rd.. SIT. Erzsebet korhazi
ban van.
Geese Janos, G6 Regent ST, 4:
Youngstown.
Revesz Mihalynt, 2114 James
St, Steelton,
Vas Tstvan. - Palmer Ave, r.
Youngstown
Orosz Tstvan. 323 Williamson
Ave, South Side. ~. !
Gregosits JOSEF, titkar.
~ All KYLE st. :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-14

Macy feltiinest keltettek masz-
kak, melyek mindegyike izleses
volt bizony nehez feladat ele al
litotta dontes a birald bizottsa-
got. A legszebb jelmez yiseloje, Il
kis Soos Gertrud kapta az elso
dijat, aki aranyos volt bajos anne
rikai jelmezeben. A masodik di-
jat Kovecsi lrmuska nyerte, aki
meltan okozott feltiinest izleses
"Hajnal csillag" jelmezevel.
A legkomikusabb jelmezek vi
seloi koziil az elso dijat Szikszay
Janos, mig a masodikat kopp La
cl nyerte ell.