davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-22

.
Janos g0rog kath. magyar hitl0z-
segek meghivott delegatusai, egy-'
hazi es egyleti el5ljaroi, valamint
az amerikai magyar k0zeletben
mindenkor 0nzetleniil szereplo
cleveland electromagnetic seer
dan, aprilis 14.-en este meltosag-
teljes ertekezletre gyiiltek egybe
SIT. Margit hitkozseg nagyter--
meben. Bohm Karoly papai prela-
tusnak - az amerikai magyar kle-
rus nestoranak es az amerikai ma
gyarsag mindenfele megbecsiilt
egyik diszenek aranymises ju-
bileuma el0keszitese iigyeben jot-
TEX ossze, hogy a prelatus szeme-
lyehez es az igyhoz melto Time
pely modozatai felett szot valtsa-
max.
Az ertekezleten DIR. Cserna, a
"Szabadsag" szerkeszt6je, Kuntz
TNadar gyaros, Petrash Lajos cle-
velandi varosi tanacsos es Weizer
Janos cleveland bankar voltak
az osszehiv6i.
Az 0sszehivokat mem vezerke-
DIES vagya szolitotta porondra ;
azert vallalkoztak "a kezdemenye-
zesre, hogy jubileumnak az egy-
hazi, hitkozsegi es felekezeti ke-
reteket tulszarnyal6 egyetemes
magyar jelleget biztositsanak. Val
lalkozasukat skier koronazta: meg
hittseg, megertes es testveriessee
forrasztotta 0ssze a gyiilesen meg
jclenteket. y
Fot. Nemeth Jozsef, "a clevelan
di SIT. Erzsebet hitk0zseg erde
mes masodlelkesze lellkes gyujtt
bcszedben ismertette targyat e.
celt, mely gyiil6sre hivta a meg
jelenteket.! Minden szava yissz
hangra lett hallgatosagnal. Maj(
Cserna ezredes felel6ssegteljes tn
databan vazolta az aranymises i'm
nep nagy jelcnt6seget. S hogy sza
val a doigok elevenere tapintot
talk, AIT azok a tapsok bizonyitot
talk, amelyekkel hallgat6saga tob1
izben megszakitotta beszedet.
Utana Weizer Janos hallatt
okos szavait, amelyek szivekb
markoltak, amikor multak emile
keirol adott szamot azok elott
regi amerikas magyarok elott,
Xix nlaguk is osztalyos tarsai vol
tax a felettunk lepergett egy EN-
ber0lt6 kiizdelmeinek 6s epito-al
koto munkajanak
Az arcok kipirultak, a szive'
osszedobbantuk es mindnyajunI
lelkeben megfogamzott a koz0
ohaj: egy akarattal tisztessege
tenni fajtank egyik legerdelneseb
amerikasanak, Msgr. Bohm Ka
roly prelatusnak, az amerikai ma
gyarsag egyediilvalo scent Greg
jenek.
Petrash Lajos emelkedett ez
utan ezolasra, de addig mem bt
szelhetett, amig ell mem vallalta
jubileumi bizottsag eln0ki tiszte
Ebben min6segben szamolt az
utan be az eddig vegzett munki
r6l, maid ecsetelte tovabbi mul
ka programjat, amelyben Kicker
Erno, Hartel JOSEF, Nemeth il
zsef, Macy Andras plebanosokks
Is DIR. Fenyes Lajos lapszerkesi
towel clozolcg allapodott meg :
annak a remenyeben, hogy ezeke
az el0keszit6 munkalatokat sze
dai ertekczlet j6vahagyja. Egg
hangu lelkesedessel nyomta ra
beleegyezes pecsetjet az eddi
vegzettekre a szerdai gyule
mire az erdemleges munka k0ve1
kezoleg vette kezdetet:
Megallapodtk, hogy az arany
misses jubileum munkalatait clt
velandi hitk6zsegehb6l, egyhas
es vilagi egyesuletekb6l, valamir
az egesz amerikai nagyarsagbt
- felekezeti kiil0nbseg nelkul re
rutalod6 szazas bizottsag fogja vi
tyazni syzava hiynftc2 etnak hiv.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-22
Magyarok naptara
APRILIs 26, HETF0

AK Eh1AAN 20, I'LL "
Szepsegverseny bal a SIT. Ist-
van egyhaz javara a Moose
Hallban. Kaczur Janos, clc-
velandi bandaja muzsikal.
APRILIs 26, HETF6
Az east Youngstown "Ma-
gyar Polgari K0r" nagysza-
basu tancmulatsaga Grow
Hallban.
MAJUs /, sZoMBAT
A Kossuth K0r nagyszabasu
"Taaszi tancmulatsaga.'
MAJUS /, SZOMBAT
Warren, Ohio.-A Munkas
Bs. es 0nkepz6 Szervezet
100.-ik osztalyanak nagysza
basu tancmulatsaga.
MAJUS /, FARRELL
Rigo Joska "Hazateresi- -bal"-
ia Farrellben a Slovak hall
ban. Rendezi Kiss Bella, tame
mester.
MAJUS 2, VASARNAP
A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz Macy
kabareestje az Ukran Hall
ban.
MAJUs 8, YOUNGSTOWN
Rigo J6ska pompas "HazatG
resi-bal "-ja Moose Hallban.
Rendezi Kiss Bella, tancmes-
ter.
MAI. 10, E. YOUNGSTOWN
Rigo J6ska "Hazateresi-bal"
ia a Roman Hall nagyterme-
ben. Rendezi Kiss Bella, tame
meSter.
MAJUs 10, HETF0
A youngstown "Kereskedok
es Lparosok 'K0re" ifjusagi
osztalyanak nagyszabasu Tu-
ipan-Balja" az Ukran Hall
ban (W. Rayen Ave.) A talp-
alavalot Brenkacs vajda, Gle
velandi ciganyzenekara szol-
galtatja.
MAJUs II, HETFO
A Katholikus Ifjusagi K0r
nagyszabasu "Majusi" balja.
A talpalavalot Rig6 Joska
ujonnan megszervezett radio
ciganyzenekara szolgaltatja.
MAJUS %, VAsARNAP
Farrell, PA rom. kath. egy
haz nagyszabasu bazarral cgy
bek0tott "Sziniel6adasa'
MAJUs "a, HETF0
A Verhovay Segely Egylet
Youngstown, 108.-ik fiokja-
max 40-eves jubileumi balja a
Moose Hallban. Rig6 Joska
radio-cigany zenekara muzsi-
kal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-22
Orszagos nagyiinnepnek indul
Bohm prelatus aranyjubleuma

polk es gr6f Szechenyi Laszlo Omel
t6saga, Magyarorszag washingto-
mi meghutalmazott minisztere.
Tiszteletbeli alelnok0k lettek
Cleveland varos polgarmestere,
Konta Sander es DIR. Alexi Lajos,
cleveland magyar konzul.
Vedn0kok lettek: Berko d. Ge-
"a, az Amerikai Magyar Nepsza
va fSszerkesztoje, DIR. Cserna End
re, a "Szadasag" foszerkeszt6-
t0je, Mr.. Hahn New 'Yorkb6l,
Kundtz Tivadar es Weizer Janos.
A vegrehajt6 bizottsag harom
taeb6l alakuat. Eln0k: Petrash
Lajos, titkar: DIR. Fenyes Lajos,
penztarnok; Weizer Janos. Eek
mex a kezaben futnak ossze veg
gend6 munka szalai.
| A penziigyi bizottsag eln6ke !:
F'6t. Tabakovies Jeno, tagjai: B.
10th Janos, id. Csizmadia Janos,
Pal Imre, Mrs. Kocsis es Kovacs
Janos. Ez a bizottsag szinten nap
r6l-napra 0nmagat egesziti Xxi.
| A sajto-bizottsag elnokenek Ric
I kert Ern6 plebanost valasztottak
| es tagjai:
1 Amerikai Magyar Nepszava =
| Berko d. Geza, DIR. Mikl6s Oszkar,
Buchardt Jozsef, Dir. Farkas Geza,
Reich Emil.
i Szabadsag DR.. Cserna Endre.
lFonyo Aladar, Muzslay JOSEF,
Remenyi sJozsef, Keresztfalvy An
-ltal.
i Magyarok Vasarnapja: = Rev
81 Macy Andras es DIR. Fenyes Lajos
; Kereszt Ujsag DR.. Szabo ia.
nos es dr.. Szab6 Alajos.
EgYetertes, Homestead, Pa. =
] lSzabo Mikl6s, Kovaliczky Viktor
i Kath. Zaszlo, McKeesport FIT
1Kovacs Kalman.
: Scent Csalad, Homestead, Pa =
DR.. Nyiri Istvan.
i Magyar Sziv, Passaic :-Marcin
h ko JOSEF plebanos.
Magyar Egyhaz (Ref.) Duqucs
ne, Pa. Mt. Sebestyen Endre.
Reformatusok Lapja, Home
stead, Pa. Mt. Horvath Samuel
Bridgeport: - Csongradi Kor
mel.
!" Otthon, Chicago: - Dessewff,
Sandor.
Detroit Magyar Ujsag :-Fodo
Gyula, Prattinger Ferenc.
New Jersey Hirado, Trenton =
Gerenday Nor.
IS 'arosi Hic'' %. 'Deho 'iiaJu
t Velluei.
b ilriioA' oie'eidiu honei
j. oyuia' :.
J. Dullalo es Vloehe :-Aos@tlh M
, naly'
Serno'ayah haPJa' Ha~ei'oi
> d. IT Mdr'hy relenc.
a Aiileflhal Magyar Hirldp, !.
a unssto"h' o':-Nemenyl MlhV
+ hfno'
. Ne"arhl iiifauo 1T Nes'
i ral.
n fugsetieilseg' trenton h-oros
t Antal'
n L. II rY,ln vn n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
McTigue Will Get
Another Chance
| Against Berlenbach

New York, Jan. 18-(AP)-Negotla
tions for a light heavyweight title
bout between Paul Berlenbach, pres
emit champion, and Mike McTigue,
former titleholder, at Madison Square
Garden, February IL, are virtually
complete, Jess Mcmahon, Garden
matchmaker. told the state athletic
commission today.
After taking the title from McTigue
last May, Berlenbach promised to
give the Irishman an early return
bout and the commission has been in
strumental in forcing Berlenbach to
fulfill this promise. Arrangements for
the title match revealed abandonment
Of an elimination test between Nc
Tigue and Georges Carpenter.
The license of Johnny Reisler, light
weight boxer, and son of John Reisler,
Sr., Familiarity known as John the
Barber" one of Jack Den1psey's first
managers, was revoked today as a
result Of his attack on Patsy Haley,
veteran referee. in the commission
offices last week.
The younger Reisler punched Haley
after being suspended for sixty days
on charges preferred by the referee
growing out of disputed decision.
i The suspension of the elder Reisler
for sixty days was not increased when
Haley reported that he had not par
ticipated in the assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
Hw0 More Chances
For Thunberg to
Display His Wares

New York. Jan. 19-(AP)-Decis-
lvely defeated twice on the Madison
square Garden rink by stars of the
United States and Canada CIas
Hhunberg of Finland, today still ha .
TWO major tests against North AM
erlcan rivals in which to display the
speed which has brought him OIvm-
PIC honors and recognition as the
worlds fastest skater.
:, In his next events late this month.
the worlds outdoor championships
meet at st. John, N. B., and at the
United States outdoor title contests
at B1nghamton, N. Y. he will be fay.
ored by better conditions for the dis.
play of his speed.
AS In his first appearance in a three
mile race last Thursday. Thunberg
again proved last night that he is no
match for Joe Moore of New York.
worlds indoor champion, and Charles
Gorman. Canadian titlehoIder on a
small rink circuit.
After setting the early pace for his
rivals, Thunberg was left far behind
last night in one and a half mile
race as Moore led German across the
line by a scant two yards.
Moore cut loose with a sensational
squirt at the sharp turns. Thunberg
could not increase his pace to meas
ure stride for stride with his rivals
and was fully half lap behind at the
1'nish Moore was timed IL seconds
behind Edward Lameys record of
425,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Jan. 10. (AP)-Assert-
ing that keen competition exists In
many lines of American business and
may increase, the National Bank OF
Commerce, in its monthly review OF
market conditions, considers that
enterprise and economy will be more
necessary than in 1925 If satisfactory
profits are to be realized. This, how
ever. the bank states, is not an I'M
healthy situation. Abnormal pro-
fits tend to undue expansion of pro-
ductive and merchandising opera
tons. There is ample justification
for reasonable optimism and con-
servative forward plans may be made
without likelihood of mourning ex-
tra-ordinary hazards" Since mid
December, confidence in the outlook
had continued, the bank stated.
A block of the capital stock of
the Congress Cigar Company. Inc, a
new corporation which will succeed
to the business of the present Con-
gress Cigar Company of Pennsyl-
vania, has been acquired by Gold
man, Sachs and Company. Public
offering of the shares is expected in
few days. The business was start
Cd In Chicago thirty years ago by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
MellO Wins Over
Schlaifer of Omaha

Boston, Jan. 19.-(AP)-Al Mello
of Lowell, New England welter-
weight boxing champion, won the
referees decision over Morrie
Schlaifer of Omaha, Neb, in a 10
round fight here tonight. The New
England fighter took seven rounds,
Schlaifer took two, and they drew
one. Both weighed $50 pounds.
They felt each other out through
the first round :nd in the second the
Nebraskan's peculiar style bothered
Mello. In the third Mello apparently
fathomed his ppCnent and forced
the fighing, splitting Schlaifers lip
He continued his battering tactics
with lefts and rights to the jaw
through the next round, but in the
fifth Schlaifer came back and they
slugged ii out toe to toe.
Mello continued to score heavily
with his blows to the jaw and now
and then stiff hook in the next
few rounds, but hurt his hand in the
ninth and Schlaifer quick to take
advantage, began to force things, but
the New Englander fought him to a
stanGstill with his right. The final
round was Mello's all the way.
In the eight round preliminaries
Archie Bell of New York knocked out
Joe Cavanaugh of Cambridge in the
first round. Mickey Blaine of Indian
Orchard, Maine, Won on a technical
knockout from Eddie Zine of Bos-
ton in the third round. and Sammy
Fuller of Boston knocked out Tony
Thomas of New Bedford in the sixth
round of their semi-final.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
Finn Ice Champ
Claims American
STYLE Is Handicap

New York. Jan. 19-(AP)-Clas
Thunberg Of Finland, recognized as
the worlds amateur speed skating
champion, does not like the American
style of skating with its "jockeying,"
"stalling" and sharp curved tracks"
He said so today before leaving for
st. John, n. B., to participate in the
international outdoor championships
January 26. 27,and %.
Il am not mourning the loss of my
first two races against Joe Moore or
Charlie German" said Thunberg.
through his interpreter manager, HUI
20 Quist. But everybody agrees, even
Moore and German. that I al under
greater handicap skating under Am
erican rules than the American skat-
ers were at the last Olympics in COM
peting under European rules.
9Th re is too much jockey1ng,'
Stating and 'pace-making' in the
American style Of racing. The sharp
curves of the American track also are
difficult for me to negotiate. They
break up my long stride and impede
my momentum.
I'm Finland, all standard tracks are
quarter mile ovals with turns which
a locomotive could take at full speed
without endangering Its center OF
gravity. We skate against time and
not directly against any one oppon-
ent. Two skaters start in different
lanes and on each lap the skaters
change lanes, thereby making each
skater negotiate an equal distance.
But I am not discouraged. I be-
Iieve I can become accustomed to the
American style with a little more
! practice and show my critics that
I am not over-rated."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
u. of M. Athletes Will
Be Seen at Several
Meets in Near Future
Especial to Kennebec JournalD

Orono, Me-. Jan. 19-At the B. A.
A. game the Pale Blue will be much
in evidence for the institution back
in the wilds of Maine, will send a
mile relay team to battle New Hamp-
shire. A freshman team will battle
for first place honors with a yearl-
ing team from the other New Eng
land colleges. Arthur Hillman will
also lead bunch of athletes who
will strive for individual honors.
Maine will probably be represented
at the Portland American Legion
games by a carsity one mile relay
team, freshman one mile relay
team and large group Of indivi-
duals. In all probability the head
liners Of the meet will be the same as
that of the past two years. A two
mile relay between the Orono lads
and the sons Of Bowdoin. No teams
as yet have been picked to oppose
the Maine team but 1t is a sure
thing that the NJ inc boys will give
anv team battle to win.
1t is expected that the new gym
will put a much faster baseball team
on the diamond than ever before.
Track and baseball sure are taking
stride out, now that the Bears have
new gym. Anyone going by the
University of Maine campus now
days will see men from all directions
headed for the mammoth new gym.
This new building wt'nh is a mas
terpiece in itself is giving over two
hundred students a chance to get
ready for spring track and baseball.
The results Of the gym is already be-
ing noticed by the much larger re-
lay schedule.
The University will be represented
at the K. of c. games at Boston by
its mile relay team which will have
its hands full in getting victory from
the fast quarter from Boston col
lege. Besides this Forest "Grunt''
Taylor will run in special two mile
event
A. S. Hillman. Names greatest
track man, will represent the Pale
Blue at the Melrose games at New
York, Feb. 6. The Maine ace will
run the best America has in special
two mile run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
erenbach Should Have Little Stopping Mike cIgue Aga
WinslOw High
Faces Hard Battles
During This Week
Especial to the Kennebec JournalI

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
waterville, Me-, Jan. 19.-Winslow
will accomplish a very difficult feat
If they go through this weeks CAM
paign without meeting old Joe De-
feat. Two Of the toughest opponents
in this part of the State have been
chosen, while their second team will
be busy as we'll. Time has seen
many battles between the Purple OF
Waterville and their opponents
across the river but this weeks will
be one of the best. Both teams are
strong and the natural rivalry Will
produce the best competition posi-
BILE. Friday evening will be devoted
by the sports fans to the game pc
tween these two teams but In the
meantime Winslow will be busy in
its own back yard, with apologies to
the Waterville armory for this cog
nomen, when 1t entertains Skowhe-
gan High on Wednesday evening.
The Winslow seconds will be kept
very busy indeed by the fast crew
from Coburn second team and may
not fare as we'll as their seniors
when these teams meet in the
Wednesday prelim.
Coach Mansfield has developed a
fine offense and strong defense
despite the fact that his men are
short and have not many of the
natural advantages of basket ball
player. Despite these handicaps,
however. Winslow is confident of
taking the game from their great
est rivals.
Waterville has one of the finest
teams which has represented that
school for years and will go into
the game with every intention Of
taking home the victory. With sew
eral veterans as well as new men
or some caliber to replace those lost
by graduation they should make the
boys from across the brook shoot
and work on the floor to take
victory back over the toll bridge.
Skowhegan will make their first
appearance in this district this year
when they meet Winslow in the
armory Wednesday and the compe-
tition which the locals will receive
is not known. although it is ex-
pected to be as good as last year.
Ihe game with Waterville will
TAKE place in the Waterville High
gymnasium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20

Samuel Paley, president and now
operates a large plant in Philadelphia
and six other plants in the east.
The PRELIMINARY statement Of the
Hudson and Manhattan Railroad for
1925 shows surplus of $1,789,O25 after
taxes and bond interest, is equal
after s percent preferred dividends
to 1881 share on the $39,994,495
common stock. This compares with
s1,595,756 in 1924, or $3.50 a share
on the common.
A split-up Of S. S. Kresge Com
pany common stock on the basis of
ten new shares for each share held,
was approved today by stockholders
who ratified an increase in the au-
thorized common from $50,000,000 to
$10O, 100000, and change in the par
value from 500 to $40.
Independent Oil and Gas earned
$500 q share in 1925 with net income
Of $2,636.83o after depreciation, de-
pletion and federal taxes. This COM
pares with $563,066 or s1.25 a share
in 1924.
Net earnings Of the Gabriel Snub-
Der Company for 1925 were 1884,
0S1, equivalent to $6.75 a share on
the combined "a, and "B" stocks.
Combined sales Of John T. Conner
Company, O'Keefe, Inc, and Ginter
Company, which were consolidated
into the First National Stores, Inc,
aggregated $4S.S44, $50 in 1925 against
$45, 729,012 the year before. Decem-
Der sales gained It's percent.
Prices Of foreign-made Pig Iron
have advanced another 80 cents a
ton, an advance Of one dollar in the
last week, which New York dealers
believe will strengthen quotations
here. Quotations in the Eastern
Pennsylvania market are at the ba-
sis of $3.50 to 1923 a ton for No. 2
foundry. Buffalo is one $21 to $22
scale.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has been
reelected general vice president of
the Fidelity and Deposit Company
of Maryland. He will continue his
office in New York. Vincent Cullen,
manager of the New York Office.
has been elected a vice president.
Estimated net income of the
American Ice Company for 1925 is
slightly more than S3,OOOOOO, which
would be equivalent to about $50 a
share on the common after allowing
for six percent dividends on the pre-
ferred. This compares with net of
S11,1l7,73S for the II months ended
December 81, 1924, or $11.36 a share
on the common.
Equipment valued at $19,774, 600 is
under contract to be delivered to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by
June l. About $4,000, 900 is inyolv-
ed in freight and passenger cars and
locomotives and the balance in rails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
REJUVENATED
KANkS HOPE TO
GRAB PENNANT

New York, Jan. 13.-(AP)-
Stepping from the depths Of a dis
appointing 1925 race with but a
mere handful Of the veterans who
swept to the 1923 championship, a
new Yankee team will fare forth to
the American League pennant hunt
this year.
The powerful hitting machine
which triumphed three seasons ago
has been dismantled and rebuilt with
recruits. But it's greatest gun re-
mains-Babe Ruth-the penitent
and erstwhile king Of sluggers, pre-
pared by long spell of indoor train
ing to win back his home run lau-
rels, will still be the handspring OF
Manager Higgins attack. Joe Du-
gan at third base and Bob Meusel
in the outfield are the only other
veterans, exclusive of the pitching
corps, who are left in the cast of
1926.
Roger Peckinpaugh and Everett
Scott. brilliant shortstops. have
passed from the fold. In the posi-
, tion they filed, Higgins expects to
display his Jew Salt Lake City star,
Tony Lazerre. another home-run
hitter extraordinary. Wally Pipp,
veteran first baseman, has been sold
to the Reds-the niche he once filled
80 capably will be occupied by Lou
Gehrig, one of the finds of last year
The club still has Aaron Ward for
second base, but he is on the mar
ket and not likely to start the season
The Yankees have been negotiating
for Marty McManus of the Browns
to take his place. If they fail to
get McManus, or some other out.
standing player, Mark Koenig, who
played for brief period at short
stop last year, is expected to take
over the assignment at the keystone
base. Dugan will round out the in
field.
The outfeld of 1925 which offered
no place for Whitley Witt, now OF
the Robins, will be kept intact. In
addition to Ruth and Meusel. Hug.
gins will have Earl Coombs, one OF
his best hitters last year, as we'll as
Ben Paschal.
another veteran star who seems
likely to hear few calls to duty is
Waliy Schang. Schang was sup.
planted as regular catcher last year
by Benny Bengough, but Higgins is
still dissatisfied with his receivers. II
he is unable to swing a deal for q
catcher-Bengough Is expected tc
continue as first string backstop.
>. The Yankees will take South with
them In the spring the largest SQUAD
or aspiring recruits from the minor.
they have ever carried to a trainins
camp: and Higgins is hopeful of de,
yeloping one or two pitching de.
pendables. He has Waite Hoyt anf
Bob Shawkey on the market but ha,
thus far been unable to dispose o,
either: Sam Jones, Urban Shocke1
ana Herb Pennock are expected r.
be retained as regulars. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20

and track fastenings. The Pennsyl-
vania has ordered 100 locomotive
tenders from Baldwin Locomotive
Works and Pullman Car and Manu-
featuring has orders from the Chi
cago and Northwestern for 100 ore
cars and the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy for 1000 box cars.
Kellogg Switchboard declared an
extra dividend of II 12 cents q
share and the regular quarterly 81
cents payable January 80 to stock
of record January %. Similar extra
payments were authorized in the two
preceding quarters.
A banking syndicate headed by De
Ridder, Mason and Minton has been
organized to underwrite an issue of
class "a" stock Of the Coldak Com
pany, manufacturers of electric re-
frigerators. recently incorporated in
Delaware. Public offering of the
shares is expected shortly. The cor
poration has authorized capital OF
100000 shares each of "a" and "B"
stock.