davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
.ARGEN |
AYED BY
WAL SH

Al report sustaining the charges
that the Department Of Justice
was diIatory in its procedure
against the Aluminium Company
Of America, owned by the Mellon
family, was filed with the Senate
Judiciary Committee today by
Senator Thomas J. h(D.) Of
Montana.
Criticises Sargent.
WaIsl1's report severely criticised
Attorney General Sargent for his
COME ssed lack or familiarity with
the a1sirninum case eight months
after he took office. and recon
mended that the senate investigate
,vhetl,er 81. not the aluminium com
pany is trust within the meaning
of the law.
"No business organization could
tolerate such procraStinatiOn as
the Department Of Justice practiced
in the aluminium case, the report
stated.
NOBO UH ABEkUAb AAASaAn
AS for the Attorney General the
report set forth that It was not ex-
pected he should be familiar with
the details OF every case in his de-
partment, but ''it Is not too much
to expect" that ne should De
acquainted with the action OF his
predecessor in finding the company
guilty of violation of the consent
decree. This referred to Attorney
General Harlan r. stones action a
few months before Sargent took
office.
The committee postponed a vote
on accepting Walsh's report until
next Thursday.
Based On To-Day Inquiry
Walsh's report was based OH the
Today inquiry into whether the De-
partment of Justice had shown sun
due delay in bringing an antitrust
suit against the Mellon concern.
In the hearings, Attorney General
Sargent first said he. had never
heard of a memorandum left by his
predecessor, Harlan r. Stone, rec
ommending an inquiry into the
aluminium case. Later, Sargent re-
vealed he himself had ordered the
investigation on the strength Of
Stones memorandum, but hGj for
gotten" his action.
The Attorney General also re-
vealed that he turned most matters
in the department over to S1bordi-
mates and cxerted but little super
vision over Investigations and prose-
cutions.
The proceedings grew out Of a
-
Commission in 1924, charging the
the injunction of a Federal court
in Pennsylvania, forbiddins it to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
SEVEN ARE DEAD
IN MYSTERY
BY international News Service

BOSTON, Feb. L. Without re-
gaining consciousness Charles Hol-
land, six, and his sister, Gladys.
threee, died at Cambridge HOSPITAL
today, bringing the death toll in
the strange Waverly dwelling house
mystery to a total Of seven.
Sprawled on floors, lying in cor
ners and others in bed with their
clothing on? the bodies OF five
adults were found IN the Waverly
house in an apartment that has
brought a strange sickness to all
who have ever lived in it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
VI. COVE RN0R
NAUGURATED
~ International News Service

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Harry
Flood Byrd, of winchester, was In
augurated governor OF Virginia to-
day.
Six former governors Of Virginia,
including Senator Claude A. Swan
son and Representative A. j. Mon.
tague attended the inauguration.
In Ills inaugural address Governor
Byrd promised to give Virginia a
First rate business administration. !"
Lee TrInkle, the retiring, governor,
has accepted an executive position
with a life insurance company in
Roanoke and will leave for that city
as soon as Mrs. Trinkle, who was
severely burned in a fire in the
State mansion during the Christ
mas holidays. is able to accompany
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
Irish Poetess at Luncheon

Miss Ella Young, Irish poetess,
will be presented at the luncheon
of the Women's National Press
Club to be held tomorrow. The
luncheon will begin promptly at 1
o'clock in the Women's University
Club, 1884 l st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
At New Orleans

At New Orleans
SECOND RACE-Ula, Clough Jor-
dan, Cave Woman, Miss Virginia,
SyIvanus and Comedy.
THIRD RACE-Madame Sans
Gene, Palmist and Gettysburg.
FOURTH RACE-GeOrgie.
SIXTH RACE-Orphelin. Dobson,
Wilkesbarre, Soggarth Aroon, Avi-
cite and Victorie.
SEVENTH RACE-Try Again,
Lardi, Locust Leaves, Black Wand,
Bear Grass and Temar.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
WGS HVEs
Signs With N. Y. Giants

CHICAGO. Feb. Freddie Lind
strom. third baseman Of the New
York Giants, announced today that
he had signed his 1926 contract.
Lindstrom had been reported a hold.
out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
Today's Scratches
At Miami

At Miami
FIRST RACE-Confidante, Over.
look and Mountain Slide.
THIRD RACE-Caplinger and
Dragon.
FOURTH RACEr-Valley Light
FIFTH RACE-Adria.
SIXTH RACE-Myrtle Belle, Del.
NOR, Cowpuncher. Frosty Dawn
Venus and Paddle.
Weather, cloudy; track, heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

HNWO weeks later SANDY va
u standing before long mirror
They were pinning white saith
about her. They were draping hel
wedding dress.
JUDITH closed her eyes. She
d remained seated at her desk.
quiet as statue. She was quiet
like this while her heart raced
with dream. Last night q beau
tiful thing had happened to Ju-
ditIs. Someone said 60 her, "Oh,
Jude. you're the darlingest thing
on earfllg,
TTFE-its mystery the tdwft Of
her Mna.notcn future filled her
ieith eager I0ngistgs. She pictured
herself doing brave. splendid deeds,
pictured herself sought after,
CHE said: sOh!n Tears ra1
- down her cheeks and she
gulped: I'm so gIad--so awfully
glad. Oh, Doug, isn't life gor.
geous
TUDITH'S mother was 3 Nc.
Nall. The greatest compliment
she ever paid her daughters was
to say: "YOu'rc . MCNEIL! In
the same way she charged to tlle
Iathers =. Ierlsage - me e. 1 =, her
a ahn 1870 Ne MOOT Was : color.
sII don,ineerine woman.
= -
NOW Sandy dreto of her gtopes'
Judith tcGtched her. FtHoHy
she reached oVer and touched
Sandgss hand sshere asasa0''a s"e
sss % az sa.. as@.g." .g gep foroot to
Ell .,o,. -, so,,, e,phat enoaoedo
Ike taking a glass Of aoaterl
As s"o o.. . ~ e'1e s0Se"
800 r..s.ss $50 s .,;th L., a,,,, ..no.
49, -, a.1.s $50 so,ti, =. .eJvhos n he
e n,1...s,. So 90
p's's'o'so
rrxxr sl,,,e 1,e,. avassr,;ia,l.
..,, ~ I..-ss.s -
- 6alsou sllI Aa.lllis nlsseu NJ ..
Sno NJ 9 sypss e So 81. 81 3.
.1aO ssssso o.. , .,,s 800 ~ 's;fI.
some invisible foe.
CHE swan with long, lazy
~ strokes, her vivid hair gleam-
ing like crown. At last she
made for the shore. coming out
If the water slowly 6rops
.,,.,.i.IsI =. 80. go. e,,d ~, Ate
,.eeJ Ias,e,I,;ng Lso,,fh
ssv 49,. - - .,s;44;,, c.,d,,3u
az b nv -. 1872 ts1 d. ~. - /,
She held her chin upward, taxing
deep, luxurious 6reatns. Inc
young man neaIg tnumpeu, lOok.
Ing at shat Iong, ILL., ~
ana tns 0aIh; Iaanslns Eyes. Wha'
z KhocAout sac VS.
Ky CAN iust see uly mother
standing at the window-tIae
injured look sIie.n Ilaves The way
shelf say: Eou care grcat
deal Tor gour fasniI4 IN SURE.
IRE one day we ekpees q.gll..y
s t;',,a y vn,, co "a Ieave haIf an
isoHr earI;er and save Is an this
- 8
RIfT the story got about; People
folked q Sdndys escapude.
Ihey toI1 dooia tAe caot1 Ja' 0as
- re NUS icy s $3.50 TN,
1900. 1900. ~ 9uy ..s.ts,.gos, They
..L,sne,ed - each ofhsr ,oiselv.
.sg'Eomokt she ,ras that Kind I
oueered herself for good! Murdbo
souId haze nothing to do witH a
4ciId one like Sandy Mcneil"
hurt all over, made no
y protest. One afternoon her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

WINDOW SHOWING COURSE or BODY
Robert H. McWiIams "a behop downtown hotel, is in
Ganger Hospital After mbbng Of bay at Frank Magrude
1913 Twenty-second st. N W., McWiiams diyed
through the window with found
the janOr MWiams removed
Hospital in passing automobile, where he was
treated for decorations his hands the side his head
possible skull He later removed to Gallngr
Hospital intoxicated placed him
Now know slipped Shoe
polish fuse plaster preferred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

Public hangings on Capitol Hill
or at the foot of the Washington
Monument, with q general holiday
so that school children and Govern
ment workers might attend the
execution.
This picture would be presented
in the District of Columbia If
legislators were honest in their
own minds regarding capital pun
ishment, Clarence Darrow, famous
lawyer and humanitarian, told
menbers Of Congress today Dar-
row appeared before the Judiciary
subcommittee Of the House Dis
trict COMMITTEES II support of q
bin to abolish the death penalty
in the District.
"ShonId Be Public
IF execution of one man BY
the State keeps some other man
straight, as advocates Of CAPITAL
punishment claim it does Mr..
barrow said, then hangings should.
be public. II there Is any force
i'm the argument that hanging IS
a warming to prospective criminals
then people ought TO know about
that hanging.
t.ChiIdren should be sent from
school to public hangings because
we know that the strongest I'M
pressions are made in childhood
and that is the time when they
should learn of the results OF evt
living.
Urges More Publicity
why not show hangings in the
movies and then everyone would
be good? II there is anything at
ali in this theory that punishment
stops crime, then the punishment
should be given all the publicity
that ingenuity can devise.
Mr.. barrow was allowed to APP.
pear before the committee unchal,
lenged.
Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton of Texas, who publically an
nounced that he would oppose the
appearance of Darrow before the
committee, and the publishing of
his remarks by the Government,
was not present.
Mr.. barrow divided killings into
two CLASSES.
I'm the first place, killings are,
perpetuated by young people or
people who started early in life to
engage in robbery or burglary.
"They never intended to kill, but
when surprised they shot.
"The largest part of all the
killings were of this character.
You can't do anything with that
situation in the way of terrorizing.
Murders for Love
1.-The second, class of killings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
Murders for Love

1.-The second, class of killings
comes out of the association of
men and women. Intense love is
Continued on Page 2, Column %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
SANDY
Elenore Meherin's
Super-Serial,
Begins Wednesday
in the
Washington Times

TWO weeks later Sandy was
i standing before long mirror.
They were pinning white satin
about her. They were draping her
wedding dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

66T CAN just see my mother
standing at the Wind0w-tI1e
injured look she'll have! The way
she'll say: F0u care great
deal for your family I'm sure.
THE one day we expect dignity
from You, you couldn't be on
time. You couldn't leave half m
hour earlier and save MS al this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

QI5T the story got abosst. People
talked Of Sandy's aescdp0de."
They told about the cabin far out
IN the KILLS.. They scoffed at the
thought Of gdndy,s innocence. They
arerea,t born yesterdGyi They
icItispered 10 each other tciSelv:
~TEr0Hght she trGs that kind Z
oMeered herself for good! MurilI0
UotId hare nothing to do ritH a
acitd one like Sandy Mcneil"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

CHE shut her eyes-snliIed-
~ waited till Jimmy kissed her.
She had q gypsy exultation in
these stolen hours. She felt that
she was evening the score with
some invisible foe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
offIclal o. s. Weather Bureau Report
Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly colder to-
night; lowest temperature
about "a degrees. Tempera-
-ture yesterday -Highest a;
lowest, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

CHE said: aOhl' Tears ran
- down her cheeks and she
gulped: sI'm so gIad--so awfully
glad. Oh, Doug. isn't life gor-
Geous!v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Greco
musion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the iniamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soOthe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
sorbed into the blood attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist.-Adver-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
vENGEFUL DOG. FAILS
Attempt to Wipe Out Fly Results
I'm Plunge.


VIENNA, Nov. 26,-Fritz, a
vengeful fox terrier, who sought to
punish an annoying fly and fell four
stories in the attempt, has decided to
conflne his activities to watching
baby carriages in the future.
The fly had awakened Fritz. With
revenge the thought uppermost in
his mind, Fritz leaped at the fly
which had settled on a window-sill.
But he went through the window
and down four stories.
Luckily = Frau Franziska Stein
mayer was out in the street with her
baby and Fritz landed plump into
the soft cushions of the baby car
riage. The baby was sitting up in
the rear of the perambulator and
was not hurt. Neither was the dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
WEST HEMISPHERE
FRIENDSHIP AIDED
%Y CONFERENCES
Promotes Cooperation in
TWenty-0ne Re-
pubIiCs.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. - The
western hemisphere has made an
other important advance in promot-
ing friendshihpl and cooperation
bsThssIs me twGS1ty-one American re-
publics, through the first Pan
American health conference held
here as one Of a series Of technical
and scientific meetings.
Adoption of a far-reaching pro-
gram for concerted effort to improve
health and sanitation was the prin-
cipal result. Plans for application of
the program will be discussed further
at a Pan-American sanitary confer
ence in Lima, Peru, in October, 1927.
The meeting was in fulfillment of
a general program outlined in Santi-
ago, Chill, in 1923, which included the
Pan-American Congress of Journal
lists held here this spring and the
conferences in Mexico City on Inter
American electrical communications.
Other Meetings.
Everal other meetings of semi-of-
fetal character have been held, re-
latlng to science, sanitation, and child
welfare.
Inter-American meetings soon to
be held include: Pan-American Child
Welfare Conference, at Havana, in
February, 1927; sessions of the In
ternational Commission Of Jurists, to
consider codifcation of public and
private international law of the
American Republics, at Rio de JAN
GIRO, in April, 1927; meeting of Inter-
American Commission Of Commercial
Aviation, at Washington, in May,
1927; and a Pan-American CONNER
cial Congress, at Washington in May,
1927.
After these various conferences of
specialized technical nature, the
more general Sixth International
Conference of American States will
be held at Havana, Cuba, in Janu-
airy, 1928. The Cuban government
already is making arrangements for
this meeting, and q committee Of the
governing board of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union at Washington is pre-
pairing the agenda, which will in
clude political topics.
Observe Results.
The series of conferences already
held or in reparation represents the
most comprehensive and serious at
tempt ever made to promote intelli-.
gent and friendly understanding
throughout the hemisphere. The net
consequences will be observed with
the greatest interest by American
officials and foreign diplomats.
The conferences are of coopera-
tive character, without domination
1m2ny single country or group Of
tries. Programs and place of
meeting in most cases are decided
in advance by the governing board
of the Pan-American Union, which
consists of the diplomatic representa-
tives in Washington of the twenty
other American republics and the
American Secretary Of State. ALI To-
cal arrangements are made by the
country which is host.
Since the Santiago conference. the
meetings have concentrated their at
tention upon specific technical sub
jects. Consequently the meetings
have aroused only moderate political
interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
EXCELLENT WOOL CROP

The Canadian wool crop for 1926
is estimated at 100000 pounds, an
increase Of 100000 pounds over
1925. Eastern domestic woods have
been up to standard and the west
ems were possibly the best ever
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
SOIL SURVEYS HELPFUL

Soil surveys carried on by the bu-
reau OF soils of the United States
Department Of Agriculture have
proved of immense value to farm
ers, indicating the best products FOR
various soils and the most profitable
type of cultivation.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-25
FELHIVAs

A new brunswick SIT. Imre hg.
Ferfi es Mo BIS. es Tenn. Egylet
marcus havi gyiilesen elhataroz-
ia, hogy a k0vetkezo 3 h6nap fo-
lyaman, azaz aprilis, majus es ju-
MUS ihonapokban, kedvezmennyel
vesz fel tagokat cugy az egyletnel
mint az 0sszes osztalyoknal. A
kedvezmenyes beallas k0vetkez0
16 es 80 k0zott, 'beallasi dij nelkiil
50 es As ev kozott pedig a rendes
beallasi dijnak felet.
Felkerem tehat mindazon Yo.
ungstown es videken lako magya-
rokat, vallaskiilonbseg nelkiil, a
Xix meg mem tartoznak ezen ne
mescelu egylethez, ragadjak meg
ezen kedvezo alkalmat es csatEa
kozzanak egyletiink zaszlaja ala
ahol s dollar heti betegsegelyben
es 1000 dollar halaleseti illetekben
reszesiilnek.
B6vebb felvilagositast adnak a
kovetkezo helyeken: Gyori Mi
haly-elnok (10l Bright Ave-, F.
Youngstown), Szilagyi Janos =
.jegyz0 (5O2 Crescent ST., Youngs-
town., Hauzer Fiil0p-titkar (S77
Rose ST., Youngstown
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-25
Parbaj az utcan
Ket fekete bicskaval ment egy-
masnak West Federal Streeten.

Dee Doris, fekete, tartozott ne
hanys centtel egy Young nevii fe-
ketenek. Szombaton delutan a ket
fekete talalkozott a West Federal
es North Ave. sarkan.
-'Becsiilet szavadat adtad
hogy megfizeted AIT par ccntet'
mondta Young Dorisnak.
=" En- nem adtam neked sem
mifele becsiiletszot'' - felelt Do
ris.
-" -"Hazndsz' - kialtotta Yo-
ung Is mindket ember .kczeben
megvillant a 'bicska.
Csaldhamar sZoros embergyiirii
vette koriil a ket parbaj host. Sen
XII sem inert a villogo hosszu pen
gejii kesek k0ze vetni magat. A
ket fekete szurt, d0f0tt, vagott es
mar szamtalan sebb0l vereztek, a
mikor yalski egy Iteglaval iol fej-
bevagta Dorist, ugy, hogy elite
riilt a foldon; eppen akkor, ami
kor az utols6 d0fest akarta adm
a mar sulyosam megseriilt Young
max.
Vegre el6keriilt a rendor, aki a
ket feketet bevitte rendorsegre,
Gle oman a korhazba kellett vinni
6ket, inert sebeikb6l patakzott a
var. Youngnak az egyik dofts a
tiidejet erte es valosziniileg meg.
hal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-25
Sulyos baleset
Elutatt eg'y automobil egy hat
ewes kis leanyt.

Az utcara csalta vasarnapi
szep tavaszi nap a kis hateszten-
dos Rossko Eleanort, az 1868 Man
haitian ave. alatt lak6 Rossko ia
nos leanykajat.
Jatel k0zbcn Eleanor hirtele
nil atfutott kocsi uton, 6ppcn
akkor, amikor Raglan Mihaly
1854 Oakwood Ave. ARA hal.
tott gepevel. A yezct6 mem tudta
elkeriilni a leanykat Al gep ei-
iit0tte. Ragan aZonnal leszallt es
bevitte Eleanort a City k6rhazba.
AIT hiszik, hogy koponyacsont to-
rest sZenvedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-25
NEvNAP1 ttNNEPELY

BensoSeges keretek k0z0tt i'm
nepelte meg Major J6zsef, steelto-
nj magyar honfitarsunk nevnapi
6vfordulojat.
Szombaton, marcms 19.-en este
sztpszamu magyarsag gyiilt egy-
be J6zsi ba hajlekaban, hogy oft
neynapja allalmab6l - tanu-
sagot tegyenck szcretetiiknek S
ragaszkodasuknak. A megszamlal-
hatatlan felk0sz0nt6 utan, igazi
magyaroS izii vacsora k0vetllcZctt,
melv utan a fiatalsag apraj ia Macy
ia - a mai CharlestonoS vilag-
ban - ieazi magyar n6takra gyuj-
tott. A nevnapi iinnep6ly legjobb
hangulatban, a hajnali 6rakban ert
vegct.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-25
"A KIS MUSZKAK"
Husvet vasarnapjan keriil szinre a
.Kossuth K0r altal rendezend0
pompas szindarab.

A Kossuth K0r miikedveH gar
daja egy pompas minden moz-
zanataban gordiilekeny szindarab-
bal lep porondra husvet vasar-
napjan. Bemutatasra keriil Fol
des Imre, GA kis muszkak' cimii
harom felvonasos vigjateka kitii-
no szereposztasban. A vigjatek
az 6hazaban jatszodik lie, falusi
eletet vetit elenk a szerzo ritka
iigyesseggel. A darab kivalosagat
legjobban az dokumentalja, hogy
a vilaghaboru befejezese utan, Ma
gyarorszagon t0bb mint harom
ezerszer adtak elo; mindeniitt
oriasi sikeft aratva ugy, hogy
a darab meseje meg fogja nyerni
a koz0nseg szimpatiajat.
A meghat6 mesejii darab a vi
laghaboru utan jatszodik lie. Mese-
je a sziberiai orosz fogsagban
meghazasodott magyar katonak
erdekes t0rtenetet hozza elenk.
A rendezoseg pompas zeneszamok
betanitasar6l is gondoskodott: ma
gyar nepdalok es fogolyn6tak ke-
riilnek ezuttal darab mesejebe
A minden tekintetben pompas-
max igerkez6 szindarab bemutato-
ia, aprilis 4.len, vasarnap este
lesz megtartva a Kossuth K0r ha.
dani nagytermeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-25
SIT. 1sTvAN EGYLET

E heten a koyetkezo taeok bette
gek:
Ifj. Galambossy Gyorgy (pitts-
burghi k6rhaz), Hughler Istvan
(Mahoning County Sanatorium) J,
Kovacs Ferenc (38 ParneM ST.,
Hank6 Mlhalyne (52 Fairview
Ave.), Bodnar Gyorgy (Canfield
k6rhaz), Novak Gyula (1150 Do
nation Ave., Rub6czky Istvan
(437 EARLY Rd.), Rub6czky Ist-
vanne (437 Early Rd.), Krizsan
Pal (St. Elizabeth k6rhaz), Bara.
nyai J6zsefne Estate korhaz, Mas.
silon, O.), Hegediis Istvanne (9l1
Franklin Ave.)
Betegseg Kaluczky Janos eln0k
mel jdentendo be, kinek cime
1349 Republic Ave, telefon szam
1890.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-25
sz0vETsEGI GYtjLES

Sajnalatos tevedes folytan, a
melynek Okla valosziniileg .abban
keresendo, hogy Revesz szerkesz-
tonk hazautazasa elott bizony kis-
sc ideges es feIledekeny volt, az
Amerikai Magyar (bridgeportD
See6lyz6 Szovetseg vasarnap meg
taltott gyiileSe rossz hclyre volt
hirdctve mutt hcti lapunkban.
Mindennek dacara, szep szammal
Jelentek me-! a tagok a gyiilesen,
amelet a szokott helyen. a refor
matus egyhaz gyiilfStermeben tar
tottak meg.
A gyiilesen clhataroztak. hogy
az osztaly a k0zci jovobcn nagy
tancmmatsagot rendcz. A ponies
napot eey bizottsag fogia megal-
lapitani es AIT annak idcjen k0-
z0lni fogjHk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-25
MEGTAMADoTT HAzAsPAR

Farrellb6l jelentik, hogy egy re
zindzsekt0l megvadult fekete multi
vasarnap este megtamadta Sala-
mon Rosenblumot es feleseget
Darr avenuei OtthOnukban. A fe-
kete, akinek neve Henry Wash
ington, el6sZ0r leiitotte Rosenblu-
mot, maid a ferje segitsegere sic
to Rosenblumnet torkon 1agadta
es csaknem megfojtotta. A szom-
szedok hivasara megjelent rend-
Grs6g. A feketet azonban csak ugy
artatlanna tenni, hogy
rendor bOtOkkal eszmeletlenre yer
tex. Washington a polgarmestcr
masnap sulyosan mee'biintette.