davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-27

worth $40 for their trouble. Clothing
valued at SIS was taken from the
apartment of Irving Harris, sos =
street, Friday night, police were in
formed. \ Jimmy also had been
used.
The Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
store at GA Twelfth street was en-
tered over the week end and $2O.34
was missing from the icebox, which
had been used as a safe. The in
truders also helped themselves to all
available cigarettes. Harry Stroller's
store at 3O1 Seventh street south
west was broken into early this
morning. The cash register yielded
50.
Early Christmas morning an un-
identified person appeared at the
residence of Rev. William Tash. 11OS
Fifth street, and deposited a package
in the vestibule. This mysterious
visitor evidently had suffered the
pangs of guilty conscience, for the
package contained bag, papers and
books that had been stolen is months
ago. Rev. Mr.. Tash had laid it on
a stand at a local market while
making q. purchase.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

which they came. Furthermore, il is
in the city that the Catholic Church
has it's stronghold Also it is in the
city that the immigrant population
is greatest.
Figures Believed Accurate
All of these elements readily ac-
count for the apparently high per-
centage Of church members living in
the cities, and they justify the figure
given In the returns from the ques.
tionnaire. 1t would probably be shown
upon a close analysis that the figures
for church membership in the city
would exactly coincide with those
given in the answers to our ques-
tionnaire.
1t is a striking fact, however, that
while the percentage in favor of re-
ligion in general is so strong-much
above that indicating church member
ship--apparently the churches have
not capitalized on this interest. 1t
proves that in our great cities there
Is a large opportunity for the church
to demonstrate its value, even to
those who are committed to religion
and who naturally should be sympa-
thetic toward the doctrines for which
the church stands
The returns from the QUESTIONABLE
also show us that religion in America
is on the whole very conservative.
The people are not bothered very
much by the doubts of the high
broWs" and wise guys" When it
comes to religion they are as old
fashioned as ever. The churches in
this country which are making the
strongest appeal to the people are
those which hold to the old-time re-
Egion-much as this fact may disgust
the people who are troubled by SO
many religious doubts of their own.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
THR0NG OF SCIENTISTS
GATHERING FOR PARLEY
American Association to Meet To
night in Philadelphia in First
Session of Annual Convention.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 27.-
Educators in science and scientists in
business hold sway in Philadelphia
this week
Today they We're streaming into
the city for the opening tonight of
the eighty-third annual meeting of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
More than 40 societies affiliated
with the association and a number
of subsidiaries will meet during the
week.
Persons interested in almost any
particular line of science will be able
to satisfy their cravings for more
knowledge in the many sessions that
are to be held in the various build
ings of the University of Penn
sylvania.
Tomorrow night Herbert Hoover,
Secretary of Commerce. will talk on
''The Nation and Science"
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Continued from First Page.)
would be issued and the commission
would act as prosecutor in the Fed
eral courts.
An individual has as much right be-
fore the Federal Trade Commission
as a corporation. Should Cobb and
Speaker charge that they are not able
TO continue in business because of the
activities of competitor or some one
in the same line of business, they
would have an opportunity for a hear
ing before an examiner of the Federal
Trade Commission. who would hold
hearings and determine whether the
commission had any juridict4on.
In this way, possibly, the Speaker
Cobb Leonard episode may get itself
entangled in Federal Government ma
chinery. with the opportunity for full
publicity ultimately because either
party to dispute has the right to
publish the testimony.
Way to Appeal Seen.
While it is true that Cobb and
Speaker have left the American
League as active players, they might
have been looking forward to the
management of minor league clubs
II they argue that the effect of the
charges by Dutch" Leonard has been
10 stop them from engaging in their
chosen business, they have a logical
right to appeal to the Federal Trade
Commission for redress
When the commission finds that any
individual or group of individuals is
lnJuring a competitor or would be-
competitor a finding known as a
cease-and-desist order is issued. III
this case il would amount to an
exoneration if the commission ordered
Leonard TO desist from the spreading
OF charges that would tend to injure
the business opportunities of those
who had applied for relief
1t Is unusual for the base bali busi-
ness to come under the scope of the
Federal Trade Commission or any
other Governmental agency 1t will
be noted that Judge Lands, himself
a veteran of the Federal bench. has
not said word about the merits of
the case, limiting his activity to the
task of making public what is es-
Sential of the facts. To comment
might be to involve him in legal pro-
ceedings, too, and since both men are
out of the leagues over which Judge
Lands presides, he has no business
reason for making a decision on the
merits of the testimony given.
The whole thing has become a civil
proceeding, in which the two base
ball players have the same oppor.
tunity for redress that any other in.
dtvidual has when his reputation or
character is questioned
copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-12-27
DEATH DECREASE RAISES
GERMANY'S POPULATION

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 27--Germany'
population is increasing through a
decrease in the death rate, despite
big drop in the birth rate.
Figures from the Prussian statisti-
cal bureau show that the German
birth rate fifty years ago was 52.6 per
thousand, as against only 21.3 today
On the other hand. the death rate,
due to improved sanitation and the
growth of medical knowledge. has
dropped from &c per thousand to 1876.
Despite her enormous loss in life in
the World War, the bureau says, Ger
many now has a greater number OF
workers than in 1914.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
CHRISTMAS LIQUOR
CLAIMS Il LIVES
Heavy Drinking, Rather Than
Poison, Blamed in
Most Cases.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 21.-Poisou
Christmas liquor and excessive drink
ing today had garnered toll here
of IL deaths, less than last year.
and 73 persons sent to hospitals for
alcoholism. more than for 1924 and
1925 together.
Eight of the deaths were in Man
haitian and three in Brooklyn. I'm
properly redistilled alcohol was largely
responsible. i'm the opinion Of DR..
Charles Norris, chief medical eXami-
ner.
Heavy Drinking Blamed.
DIR. Thomas a. Gonzales. assistant
medical examiner. said. however, that
autOpsies on seven of the dead indI-
Gated that excessive drinking rather
than poisonous elements was respOn-
Sible.
DIR. Norris said the bootleggers
We're SO rushed that in redistillins
liquor known to contain poisonous
substances they would not take time
to purify it properly.
OF 60 cases of alcoholism reported
by Bellevue Hospital. only Is We're
considered serious, and attendants
said all probably would recover.
Twenty of the 90 were released after
- NAtiitNi't' AAi'ItOtu III AiA'HE ttNiiAAhl-
ted Were eight women.
One Victim in Chicago.
Only one victim of bad liquor wa
reported i'm Chicago over the week
end. but DR.. Herman y. Bundeseu.
city health comm issioner there. esti-
mated that poison costing upward
of $4,000 900 was distributed in that
city as gifts.
~
OF this liquor was genuine, he said.
and advised that 'if YOU must drink,
first take the liquor 90 a chemist"
In Poughkeepsie, n. Y, a railroad
workman died from drinking home
made liquor.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
MRS. GIBSON IN HOSPITAL
.SHOWERED WITH FLOWERS
Star Witness in Hall-Mills Trial
Not Likely to Celebrate
Another Christmss.
Ry ana Assnciaied Press

JERSEY CITY, n. j., December -.
With her private room banked with
flowers, Mrs. Jane Gibson in City Hos
pital today expressed her happiness
over the widespread remembrance of
her at Christmas time.
Senator Simpson and Inspector I'm
derwOod. leaders of the States case in
the Hall-Mills trial. at which she was
their star witness, We're believed tO
have been among the many who sent
flowers, but hospital officials said the
names had been removed from their
tributes, and they did not care to ask
Mrs. Gibson who sent them to her
Roses were mingled conspiculously
with the other flowers. Mrs Gibson
had expressed a wish for roses for
what doctors said undoubtedly was
her last Christmas.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
FOOT BALL HUB HAS STILL
High School Dressing Rooms Be
come Moonshine ers' Factory.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, December
27 CP).-Enterprising moonshiners
converted dressing rooms at the high
school foot ball field into an elaborate
distillery until surprised by a police
raid today. They found a 50-gallon
ished product.
The dressing rooms had been locked
up at the close of the gridiron season,
but the distillers had broken into the
place through a window and operated
it for five weeks, unmo!ested.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
LOOT CHINESE MISSION.
Agitators Active at
Hankow.

SHANGHAI, China, December 27
(P).-Anti- Christian agitators invad-
ed the Lutheran mission in the native
part of Hankow on Christmas Eve
and removed the Bibles, hymn books
and wall texts.
The native pastors at most places
did not function at the Christmas
service.
Big anti-Christian and anti-British
meetings were held in Wuchang,
Hanyang and Nankow.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
ANDREWS ON CRUISE.
Prohibition Enforcer, Wife and
Son Out for Rest.

SAVANNAH. Ga, December 27 CP).
Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, national
prohibition enforcement chief, with
Mrs. Andrews and their son John, will
leave here today for cruise with
a party of friends. The destination
was not announced.
M. o. Dunning, divisional enforce
ment chief, with whom Gen. Andrews
is visiting, said that Andrews was
here for a rest The Andrews party
arrived yesterday for visit of eight
DAYS
Evening star., 1926-12-27
Challenges I.atimer Statement.
Storm Batters Steamer.

CHERBOURG, France, December
27 (40. - With several hatchways
crushed and iron ladders twisted by
heavy seas, the British steamship
Minnetonka, which left New York
December Is for Cherbonrg and Lon
don, arrived off here today. The Min
netonka was q day late because of a
heavy storm encountered at sea.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
CHRISTMAS ROW FATAL.
Two Dead, One Arrested as Result
of Shooting Tragedy.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., December 81
R.-Jess Byrd, 80, and a man named
Moody. aged about 25, are dead, and
Herbert Wagner is being held, charged
with murder. as the result of a
Christmas morning shooting tragedy
at Shulls Mill, II miles from Boone.
The shooting is reported to have
followed drinking episode. Byrd was
shot five times. and Moody three
times, both dying instantly Wagner
was captured soon after the shooting
and was carried to Greensboro for
safekeeping.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Continued from First Page.l
her wardrobe. So far as he knew, she
had not more than $40 when she left
his home, and more likely about SO.
She wore older clothing, as though
she was merely leaving on an errand.
HOuck's Condition Fine.
DIR. Houck was said to be in excel
lent condition when callers visited him
at Gallinger Municipal Hospital, where
he is still held for investigation.
He is said to have demonstrated
deep concern again over the continued
absence of his wife, and also requested
one of the physicians from ST. Eliza
beths Hospital to send a Christmas
message by wire to his son Hugh
When told about the toys that had ar
rived for Hugh, he is said to have
replied:
Couldn't we all three have had a
jolly old Christina if this hadn't hap
pened?'
The doctors also declined to attach
much Importance to the theory ad-
vanced by police that Mrs Houck
other city. They feel that if she had
contemplated suicide, she probably
would have lost the idea if she had
iourneyed elsewhere to commit the
act. Neither do they think she sought
death in the Potomac. To have
drowned herself anywhere near her
home, she would have been obliged
to wade to her death.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
U. S. BEAUTIES SELECTED.
Four Sail for Paris to Act as Fash
ion Mannequins.

NEW YORK, December q R.--
One girl from the Pacific Coast and
three from the East have been
selected to act as mannequins in Paris
for French fashions and will sail on
the French liner Paris today. The
girls selected from various types by
Reynaldo LuZa. art director of
Harper's Bazaar, with headquarters
in Paris, are: Miss Jane Lamont San
Francisco; Miss Dorothy Smart. New
York model: Miss Lee Sherman of
New York, and Miss Elizabeth Hawley
If Larchmont, n. y. They will be
employed by Jean Patou, Paris
cOuturier.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band,
at the Marine Barracks, Sis o'clock;
William Fl. Santelmann, leader; Tay-
lor RransOn. second leader
Evening star., 1926-12-27
SACASA CHIEF SEE
Declares People Will Resist Z. S. In
terventiOn ito the Last"


MEXICO CITY. December 27 R).-
ARMED Intervention by the United
States in Nicaragua in support of the
Diaz government, instead of bringing
peace to Nicaragua will cause an
archy, many years of strife and great
losses in property and lives" said
Herman Robleto yesterday. He is
undersecretary of education in the
cabinet of DR.. Juan Bautista Sacasa.
head of the Liberal government set up
at Puerto CabezaS.
He had just arrived in Mexico City
from the Nicara guam fighting zone
The government to which he is at
tached has been recognized by Mexico
while the DiaZ Conservative govern
ment has been recognized by the
United States.
Says People Will Fight.
Senior Robleto went on to say that
many thousands of soldiers from the
United States and many millions of
dollars would not be sufficient to sub
jugate Nicaragua, because" he add
ed 1.-The Nicaraguan people, who have
suffered much, will fight to complete
determination rather than bow to the
government the United States would
force upon them"
He declared that private interests
desiring to exploit Nicaragua are be-
| hind the Vaccinations to induce the
| United States to intervene" and ex-
pressed his disbelief that the United
States actually would "go to the ex-
| tent of attempting to force at any cost
upon the Nicaraguan people the i'm
| potent and unpopular DiaZ govern
ment, which they will never accept. -
Senior Robleto pronounced as abso-
lutely false reports that the Mexican
government was assisting the Lib
l erals.
Challenges Latimer Statement.
There is not a single officer or SOL
der of the Mexican army fighting
with the Liberal army" he said. Pos
| sibly as many as Is volunteers from
Mexican nationality are with the Lib
erals. but they came spontaneously, Of
their own desire, the same as men of
other nationalities have done"
The undersecretary challenged the
truth of Rear Admiral Latimer's
statement that American citizens and
| commercial interests in Puerto Ca
bezas, where American sailors and
Marines have been landed and which
has been declared a neutral zone, had
appealed for the protection of the
| United States.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

In southern Italy a novena is be-
gun nine days before Christmas and
little models representing the nativity
are built in village homes.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

i.
Paris--Plymouth and Havre 10 100 AN.
Olympic-Cherbourg and South
ampton .......... Midnight
Fort ST. George--Bermu1-. !. 10 200 AN.
Doric--West Indies cruise. Midnight
SAILING TOMORROW
Roma--Horta. Lisbon and Alex
=. :. - sbO ~
Berlin--Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremerhaven ............... Midnight
Prince o su @ 3 90 Pm.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
DIAZ NiCARAGUAN
ARMY WARNED OUT
OF NEUTRAL ZONE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-12-27

it defeats it's own purpose. There is
no reason for sensible people to give
serious heed to such hypocrisy"
Evening star., 1926-12-27
COBB AND SPEAKER
ON WAY HERE TO
SEEK OFFICIAL AID

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-12-27
ARKANSAS POLICE
SEEK MRS. H0UCK
AS RESULT OF CLUE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-12-27
Questions Right of Board.

"The Board of Temperance, Pro
hibition and Morals may say how far
the cows over which they have juris-
diction may go in taking whisky as
medicine or beverage, but what
right has the Board of Temperance,
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
SCHOOL CHANGES
Mi.s Dean Music Supervisor New Room is . Be
 Opered

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
WOOD STOCK ACADEMY
 CLASSES EJECT OFFICERS

Tho faar elasses az W 8stees Aca8- svs haes hsld meetings and elected 4eers far the Faar
 The Senior class has elected Da<e- .hv hr3rt president Ftras Ha~= som eiea-rrasi. George Smith acrstarv. and EiHatstt Lowe. treas- arFF
 Hh# farar e'as has ehHsr Ca-. s.aera Wetfaref' president Florence Gh1t eter-uras lert. Y rrF secretary CefrE Chts -rsHrer
 rh fall 'F= t-e SaaA r' EtTI president GrrE r Kef -er-s 3.r fa B.t pors. B4st. se--gtar
 The Freshraa eIas seee8e5 holding meeting aa3 elected Hcsr before fh a their ah. Ther lct Mar Cadv pres ier rra ures dent fane Hihhard treasafeH
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
THOMPSON

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 esa~- uHr ~ crest T
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  M-# a
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
EAST PUTNAM


 
  
 
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  W u-e
 stra f- H- W- W k-- -r.v Sr R z-+ f- Ea4satf sfrsoaths- srar, .-s ses.z end at F- tiibs6rs Ha-~v Sresfets- a-t fa-v ars Hss N~ Shekif.as IT -sassz- ssie3 as H- and H-s s ? Ba-r Slraav Nearly sf.s -sa-r .Ae sHree- rf Rev N- ~ sari rras- 1szs rre5~
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
coNoRE SstoNAL CONVENTION
 WiLLIMANTtC TOMORROW

The republican venttaH which uciuite P1trg 1ther towns in Wfnf fhan 5e bcl7 at WlllimaHtic rENUftHE MH5 De af hE 1fo a'tloek standard t reffrasf rtn+fvtf fn r6rerrass from -Hs
 second district vii he ueH eeuercss district comm s- nalated far tso wears Th from Putnam arr Arch na N ianald 1r. Mrs NHIa Ri u T. Lamasehe and Victor Char5 He
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
a~alaa HaehHe

~ aE saa =a= rss=s a4 s= z -a-H -=-z-. ~ Es=- Hf f-- ~z-=-r=  +s e 2  -s fz-e--sss
 
 
 
 +z aaz az=z=s H ae ears s-a s-s a sas a- --H-ss e--~ had @~- s
 % =s z.s-s--a9 -=-aF
 -e ard s.st
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
UNION


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  fzE from et chair and +rgtirr t sasssl .s s af wae +aker s s-H DaT -+aii F .sl fr- srea-afz. and is -srf -tshla new " ard Mrs Wv=s H-ss ef R-ci Ma ~ei4f~H.z --a Pr eee1sz- iaersa-T --e af-a~= a- erg f SeH-szrA4 fz7-- a- sts were present t1vzrE
 They received iarFa sum q v ef-F I1ars z- erfs
 ehif8~e- er3 --a-5stii F r M ava 'ra s-gr-a~s Mr. E N tf @= t-e ef f- H~H -r
 tFfr N v T.-.er and fsss1es W'a and -.-e gran tf A -f p-=-1 H rf S- f -a5
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
MAKES
 TRIPS TO GOODYEAR
Greek Violently lnaane Taken 10 Norwich From Day Kim
 ball Hospital
E1-er B-sek o-a4r- Head F-s'
 lrs- M--

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Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

@F--Ear =e  ~ Ns t Ms pe eAase Ms sr Adams sf N weekend Ian
 
 W-s. r Ba-rr4s r-t-a-
 W Sr-as eHa week W .t chrnuef p-r
 -n M 1 Mrs - N rnv A1 s#ra. has eei f- farm Nh -k he a1res
  N c Psar-a and i5r-'a isueFfe' as u-ff -s zre visiting v1.t Mr ard W p1a~se
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

Sunday @ Tae-a-zs aa4 family
 a@ #1E FE Per z.s.sE. zsrz =e Z La-=- real. o=e= See weekend a1 <az1z q PaEszess- Manza. s1 vs1 =ez .lves
 Name. Miss Bof5s Ba.e- son and Mas Ma-.oa Yeauaus attend cd ear- roast al1 Wa-eraae 1r r. st at -se East Putnam church Friday evening
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
ATTAWAUGAN

Hs ard Hz. Edward AuHa have returned fran tze.z we#5laE rHzp.
 Mg and Mrs Joseph AaaH and - spent s1ezze .H. North 9sFaseeHes-
 
 Masses Eva and L5llsa F.ers dt Dz1.elssr were Sunday visitors vita Ms Eaa L Hamue.
 A-s Mar5e-e Tsebe--s has return e1 t5 her home lr Nashua. = F afrer Flst v5.H Hr and Mrs CaaTlss 3lacknaF
 Mrs. Egerat. Maa-sce ard Mr and Mrs Leo Ha.lssssi z Noraiea yere
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
100 ooo ODD FELLOWS
D.ie-...t Fr-- Al Psr.v of United
 ststea and Canada To Assemble

shan -aa aEa rarsrrs frH .} a ArHaA VII a+f --s ----al -a-ee-.5z- rf the fr3ezfH clea=- r.#si E7aff=-f7 --4 +4z pklaaei-ki@ fsasa Ses -rs h- ea--ar-s3 f-t#er F6
 He- saa H-
 -r r avs-s ea-f ar4 f.- Ht man r6 'r~
 lrpre.ssve p-or,s~ Tho +e --+-
 
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 tf rs N sr f-.arssr G - E Pre-. E-4r -
 wa' .r Y rsar <rtral#ar aa asar f-faaar7 7aHee Hall s-are tHe historic I iherfv Roll rests Historic srEts ir and near tAf -asT-1I City v-iil f@ visited hv deleeatss arf Hn each che six faxs af the= convention srec5al ure= grams will take riaee ir ,he Evrasi- tiar grounds
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

An apparatus toF d#sReFs.az f,z $ Heaz aevsl5p pez at the P1La5=pzz SaEai Alserafi Faetory < zEz.s charging screen. trarzfz--zer VII zessiEs slHE tegles. sn atrr-zz# FE1Fzl- Ter. and 6 meier. all mounted -z 8 t-uck. wlii eiectrify TOO 9oo -1cis tess af aiEHa minute and cut @ -a1- -s-o feel wide and GOO feet high -1-1-ga 8 fag
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

I- the belief sha; outside -s14s as-s- als were drawing thunderstsrzzs. lrs.k Hungarian farmers tired 0 S-eek them. They were stopped 5zls eT a. rsyal ef the poltce-
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

hr.ra rr Fanaa have heer areH asa 8rmn -kaHz tHe err arsrr rf fras hr animals eyis-
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

The east caasr q England s rapidly belae eaten away ky the sea Tae -aan z l4rwler lies beneath t1e waves. and Hls1ernsss s fighting s1EHg ta.tls
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

frm nhich ueas wcuia ne-
 IF krE rra7.
 r the British scum lt nrrr-srane1 cf -t tha blade
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

Take the wheel of todzvs Chevrolet Learn the sim plicitv of it's gear shift experience the fexi5iliry of irs velvery scceierztion-the ama=ing smo othness and power of it's modern valve.in-head l m rotor the thrill of its remark. able steering ease and the quIcA responsiveness Ct
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

its big, oversize brakes. Only then can you possibly appreciate the handling ease and multiple cylinder per formznee rha; are prompt. ing buyers by the rhouS ands each week to choose Chevrolet in preference to all ether cars of anywhere near equal cost. Come in to- day and gel a demcnstr&aoni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
ORVOSI HTP

Lapunk multi heti szamaban
megemlekeztiink DIR. Holl6s J6-
zsef New Yorkba valo ell<0lt0z1-
ser6l, melv a tavaSz elejen k0vet-
kezik be. Tud0sitaSunkba azon-
ban sajnahtos tevedGS csuszott be,
dr.. Hollos irodajat mar ianuar Is
en- athelyezte dr. Laurisin Jen6
magyar orvos rendel3.jfhe $3.50 f.
Federal ST, Union BLDG. telefon
30642. DR.. Hollos betegeit, elk0l
t0zeseig, Dir. Larrisin rendel6j6-
ben fogadja, minden nap d. u. 4
Gig.
lit emlitjiik meg, hogy DIR. Hol-
los bstf6n Macy sikerrel tette le a
New York allami orvosi vizseat,
Albany ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-01-21
HANGUI,ATOS VACSORA

,Vasarnap este koSsuth K0r
ben kedelyes diszn6toros vacsora
ia oyiiltek 0ssze a tagok, valamint
barataik. Izlesesen teritett aszta
loll melle telepedett a nagySzamll
vendegsereg $ hatalmas etvaggyal
latott neki a jobbnal- iobb ennivu-
loknak. A vacsorara Molnar La
iosne 6s Giirtler Adolfne hurkat.
Palik Ferencn6 toros kaposztat S
Liszkay Claiborne pomtpas siiteme-
rIyeket keszitett.
A vacsora, kezdettol vegig, a
legjobb S legkedelyesebb hangu-
Latham .folyt lie, az asztalok mel
lett k0riilbeliil 60 ember foglalt
helyet. A megjelentek mindegyi-
Ike csak "a legnagyobb elismeres
hangjan eml6kezik meg err0l a
pompas vacsorar6l.