davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-12
HAZI MUNKAHOZ

erto, a jo helyet megbe-
csiilni tudo, szorgalmas,
tisztess6ges leany kereste-
tik azonnai bel6p6sre. Al
land6, j6 otthon, megfele-
10 leany szamAra. Jo fize-
t6s. K0zelebbi felvilagosi-
tast megad sxerkeszt6se-
giink: telefon szam 1929.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-12
mint a Kukaco
A novemberi
minden ma gyar

gatni kell Hadnsft yef6Ytet, mi7e
nagyon val6szinii, hogy negbuk.
;atasara, mivel katholikus, a Ku
kac tabor mindent el fog kovetni.
A republicans jeloltek kozott
kovetkez6k gy5ztek: Kormany-
z6nak-Myers Cooper, helyettes
kormanyz6nak-Jalnes O. Mills,
allamtitkarnak-C. j. Brown.
Bekerilt a kepviselo jeloltek
soraba ismetelten Mrs. j. G. OFT.
Auditor-John j. Arnold, Com
missioner-Wadet G. Chrysty, me-
gyei penztarnok-Judson Bren-
ner, Recorder-C. M. Thorne,
Prosecutor-Ray Thomas, Coro-
ner-M. E. Hayes.
A valasztasokr6l ez alkalom-
NAL csak roviden emlekeziink
meg, ujsagnyom6 gepunk elto-
rott, ICY lapunk e heti szama,
csak negy oldal. Olvas6ink szives
elnezeset kerjik.
Szomoru adatokat tar elenk az
ohioi hazassagokra es valasokra
vonatkoz6lag Census Bureau. A
most kozrebocsatott kimutatas
szerint, az elmult esztend6ben,
minden negy hazassag koziil egy
valassal vegz6d0tt. A multi ev
folyaman allamunkban 52,317 par
lepett hazassagra, viszont 1866
par elvalt.
Aki tisztaban van azzal, hogy
legt0bb amerikai hazassagnak
mi az el6zmenye, az igazan mem
csodalkozhatik a fenti szomoru
adatokon. Az elozmenyek k0vet-
kezmenyein.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-12

L
zenk csapott, sorb6l egy' tai
pig derek, egyenes jellemu ma.
lgyar embert szedett aldozatul.
Hosszas betegseg utan, az Ell.
multi het szerdajan Kiss Samuel
visszaadta nemes lelket az egek
Uranak. Becsiiletes, munkas ele-
te, minden magyar Igy iranti lei
kesedese, faradhatatlan munkaia
nyitott k0nyvkent all el5ttiink.
Mem csak Campbellben, hanem
kozel-tavoli kornyeken is ismer-
tex, szerettek, becsiiltek. Mem volt
olyan magyar megmozdulas, ahol
8 ne buzgolkodott volna. De mem
csak sz6val, hanem tettel.
A szomszed varos magyarsaga-
max regi vagyat, a magyar Ha-
zat' szerette volna megval6sita-
nj. Ennek erdekeben is sokat kiiz-
dott, dolgozott, agitalt.
Tervet, almat mem tudta val6-
ra valiant. A sok kudarc dacara,
sohasem faradt ell, fiatalos mum
kakedvet, fajszeretetet nem tor
te meg a sok csal6das es csapas.
Peldas elete, termekeny talajra
talaljon a magyar rengetegben !!
Emleket kegyelettel 5rizziik
meg igyekezziink legszebb al
mat, Magyar Hazat" val6u
valiant.
Szinte megrendit6en hatott a
Youngstown es videki magyarsag
ra a hir, hogy meghalt Kiss Sa-
mnel, Earosnnk magyarsag&nak
egyik veteran lakosa, a magyar
koziigyeknek faradhatatlan mum
kasa.
" Sz6kimondo, egyenes lelku, de
j6szivii magyar ember volt Kiss
Samuel, aki az east Youngstown
(campbelli) magyarok kozott sok
tekintetben a vezet6 szerepet Wit
te. Az 8 igykezetenek gyiimolcse
Macy reszben az ottani Polgari
Kor is, 3 szorgalmaskodott leg
inkabb a Reformatus Egyesulet
ottani osztalyanak felviragoztata-
sa korul. A magyar ev.--ef. egy-
haznak, valamint a Ref. Ferfi es
Noi Egyletnek volt oszlopos tag
ia.
Kiss Samuel Al evvel ezelott
sziiletett Nyir Valyiban, Szabolcs
megyeben. Sok esztendei Ameri-
kaban let utan szive haza vitte
B evvel ezel6tt latogatoban. A
sors kiilonos szeszelye k0vetkez-
teben betegeskedve j0tt vissza, S
az6ta mem nyerte teljesen vissza
az egeszseget. Az ut6bbi idSkben
korhazba kellett vitetni, Oft
hunyta lie szemeit augustus f.
en-. Temetese augustus Gan folyt
lie Campbellben, a Madison Ave.-n
levo otthopaban, maid pedig a
Youngstown ref. templomban tar
tatott temetesi szertartas, A hely
bell reformatus lelk6sz, Mt. La
ky Zsigmond vegezte a temetest.
Az elhunytat 'gyaszoljak .fele-
sege: Fodor Zs6fia, mostohafia !:
Fodor JOSEF Is csaladja, nevsze-
rint felesege: Ban R6za es fiuk,
az elhunytnak unokaja: JOSEF.
Gyaszolja Kiss Sander, az ell
hunyt edes 0ccse es csaladja, new
szerint felesege: Nemeth Erzse-
bet es kis gyermekei, Sander Is
az elhunyt kis kereszt leanya,
lrenke. Az 6hazaban gy&szolja
edesanyja: Balogh Istvanne, szGl.
H6di Maria es gyermekei. Gy&-
szoljak a s6gorok: Sziics Lajos,
neJe es gyermekei, Balogh Meny-
hert, neje Is gyermekei, Nemeth
Daniel Is csaladja, Nemeth Laios
es csaladja, kom&neja: Bencze
Istvanne es gyermekei, RACE Mi
haly es fla, Mihaly, az elhunyt
keresztfia.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-12
AUGUszTus q, vAsARNAP

A Verhovay 321.-ik, camp
belli fi6kjanak nagyszabasu
piknikje a Petrovich-fele al
mas kertben.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Gold Mining in Russia
Is Growing Industry;
Great Increases Made

MOSCOW, Dec. 22.-The output OF
gold in the course of the last three
years is shown by the following fig
ures published by the Supreme Coun-
Gil of National Economy:
In 1924 $3.50 pounds of gold
were mined in all gold fields of the
Soviet Union, the number Of workers
amounting to 29,5O0. In 1924-25 the
gold output was 64,9S0 pounds, the
number of workers occupied amount
ing to 26,926.
In 1925-26 an output of 6S,940 pounds
is expected, the number of workers
being 3O,9S6. These figures show tina.
both the gold output as we'll as the
labor efficiency are growing. In 1918
czarist Russia produced 114,SO0 pounds
of gold, the number of workers EN-
ployed being $4,000. Thus before the
war one worker produced approx
mately pound and ounces OF gold,
while in 1925-26 the individual output
amounted to pounds and 8 ounces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Lawyers in Gov. Small
Graft Hearing Warned
to Speed Up Process

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 22--Warn-
ing attorneys for the state and de-
Tense that the court would look with
disfavor on further delay in process
of agreement between counsel on
amounts of interest paid by various
Illinois banks on state funds during
Gov. Len Small's term as state trea-
surer, Master in Chancery Charles G..
Briggle received virtual assurance
that hurry up" process would be
launched.
With this assurance the Small hear
ing was continued until March 10,
1927, at which time Attorney General
Oscar Carlstrom stated that agree
ment was expected to have been
reached by counsel on payments OF
all accounts except the famous Pack
ers' Notes"
Following expected completion of
this phase of the case, the real tussle
in the suit, that over the Packers"
Notes will get under way to deter
mine what Small owes the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
PRINCETON PROFESSOR
MAKES SOUTH AMERICA
SAFE FOR OUR DOLLAR

5ALBoA--Prof. Edwin W. Krem-
merer Of Princeton University, Is
here on his way to New York for
the holidays. He will then return
to Ecuador to resume his work In
reorganizine the finances Of that
country. In March or April, II ls re-
ported, he will take up similar work
for Brazil.
In this work for South American
governments, he reornanlzes every
thing on the basis Of the dollar In
stead Of the pound sterling, which,
whether so Intended or not, Is a dis
tinet advantage to American fnsn-
cIaI interests.
While here he called on President
chiarl, who seeks TO employ the pro-
lessor in AmerlcanizIng Panama's
finances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Repair Ancient Mosque
in Turkmenistan; Relic
of Sixteenth Century

MOSCOW, Dec. %. - Repairing
works have been started at Annau'
in Turkpenistan, of an ancient mos
que, which is valuable from scien-
tific point of view and has been fully
described by an American scientific
expedition.
This mosque belongs 10 the monu-
rents of the XVI century, which is
decadence period of building art in
the East. While technically, it ranks
after other famous buildings of Bulk
hara and Samarkand. the mosque ex-
q els them considerably as far as mos
sale and frescos are concerned. The
Annau mosque is the only monument
of Moslem architecture with frontis-
piece on which are represented Chi
nese dragons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
RUSSIA is HOPE
OF EUROPE, SAYS
INDIAN SCHOLAR
Tagore Sees Soviet AS
Center of Culture
tspeelaI TO The paIIy Workerl


MOSCOW, Dec. 22-In an interview
with journalists in Prague, Rabindra-
nath Tagore, the Indian poet, said:
II am tired by my Journey, but
nevertheless am going to visit Rus
STA. ! want to see the country of Toll
stoy, Dostoyevsky and Soloneff. At
ter that | can die. am very old and
my weak heart refuses to work. 1
must hurry UP with my visit to the
U. S. S. r.
Sees Decline of Europe.
r I'm Europe l saw only growing SUI
perfluous egoism and aggressive spir-
it of nationalism, which can be noted
with all Europe nations. The cult
walton Of INSCRIPTIONS force will lead
to general conflagration and awful de-
vastation. Such disastrous spirit of
rivalry is bound to result in the de-
struction of culture. The moral de-
fusion of the West is particularly dan
gerous for Eastern defenseless ma
tons.
Culture Depends on Russia,
Il was for a long time and am, still
studying Russian literature, which 1
greatly admire, because it is imbued
with humanitarian principle and alb
solutely deprived Of chauvinism. The
great Russian people, which created
valuable works having contributed to
the general culture of mankind, has
entered now in the path to the great
future. Russia has future, while Eu-
rope is already in state of decay
and degeneration. am sure that
European culture in future will en-
tirely depend upon Russian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Exporting Of Tobacco
Increases In Russia;
Turkey Aiding Market
lspeoIeI to The Daily w0rkerl

MOSCOW, Dec. 20. - The Russo
Oriental chamber of commerce has
conferred with representatives of the
Soviet-Turkish Company "Russoturk'
on the question of export to Egypt
of Black Sea tobacco grades, mainly
the Sukhum ones.
u. S. S. r. actually occupies the
fourth place in the Egyptian import
of tobacco, the first place being taken
by China, followed by Japan and
Greece.
There was imported to Egypt $780,
600 Kilograms OF Soviet tobacco in
1924, and 100000 Kilograms in 1925,
out of total import of tobacco Of z
million Kilograms.
The above mentioned conference
has decided it was necessary to en-
large the export Of Sukhum tobacco
to Egypt, thru the channel of the
"Russoturk" apparatus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Q. a o. Not Suffering.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.--An extra
dividend OF one-half of per cent on
the common shares of the Baltimore
G. Ohio r. r. Co., declared by the
board OF directors, brings the divi-
dends for the year to per cent.
This distributes only small part
OF the earnings, as the amount ap-
plicable to common stock, after TAX
ing care Of interest charges and the
4 per cent dividend on the preferred
stock. amounts 10 si7 share OF com.
mon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
BIGGEST BANKER
SEES NO CAUSE
FOR PESSIMISM
Says Keep Wages Down
to Keep Prosperity
especial 10 Tho paily WorkerI


NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Charles W.
Mitchell, president Of the National
City Bank, the largest financial insti-
tuition in the world, says in an inter.
view that he can "see no reason why
the American people should be pessi-
mistic about business conditions in
1927" Mitchell, whose bank has just
recently increased its capitalization by
S25,000,000, calls on everyone to be
Optimistic about the new year.
Discounts "CyeIe" Theory.
Mitchell says that the doctrine that
a wave of business depression always
follows wave of prosperity should be
cast overheard. He says that the
country is producing wealth now at a
higher rate than ever before, and can
see no reason why the process should
stop.
Warns Against Wage Increase.
'The country's increasing powers
of production are the basis of pros
perity," he said. Then Mitchell gives
a warning" against increasing wages
of workers. "The problem OF main
tanning this prosperity will not be
solved by indiscriminate wage in
creases, which necessitate price in
creases, interfere with distribution,
and threaten a showdown of prosper
fly. Only where wage advances are
accompanied by corresponding in
creases in production are they COM
patible with enduring prosperity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
INTRODUCES new
Immigration LAW
TO AID F ANTILLES
Would Admit Them to
u. S. Automatically
tsDeoIaI to The DalIy workerl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-FP)-
Present restrictions on the admission
of near relatives of aliens lawfully adj
mitted to the United States are re-
moved by the provisions OF bill in
troduced by Rep. Victor L. Berger Of
Wisconsin. Wives and minor children,
dependent parents, and minor brothers
and sisters of aliens who have declar-
ed their intention to become American
citizens, are classified as non-quota
immigrants in Berger's bill, and are
made admissible outside of the quota.
Tells of crueltles.
In statement he issued, Berger
recited the cruelties to which immi-
grants who are punished enough when
they are obliged to leave their native
countries are exposed when they are
prevented from bringing their wives
and children, their dependent parents,
and their young brothers and sisters
to this country. Under the present
law, only the wives and minor chill
dren of citizens are exempt from the
quota. tsr
Makes for immortality.
Advocates of restrictive immigra-
ton can accomplish their purpose,
whatever that is, without breaking up
the family-without keeping husbands
and wives, parents and children,
thousands Of miles apart. The pres
ent law seems to be deliberately cal
culated to destroy the family in hun
dreds of thousands of cases. Those
who appear so solicitous about the
condition of the family in other coun-
tries and under other systems Of gov
eminent forget their protested love
for theafamily when they vote for the
restrictions contained in the present
law, which promotes immortality far
more effectively than all the liberal
izations Of marriage and divorce laws
ever attempted
Besides the moral considerations,
Berger said that there are many mil
lions of dollars going annually to for
eign lands to support dependent rela-
tives. This money is being diverted
from American channels, he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Railway Express Men
to Arbitrate Demand
for Wage Increases

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(FP)-Arbi-
tration hearings on demands OF the
10000 workers employed by the
American Railway Express Co. will
be held in New York during Decem
Der and January-exclusive of the
holiday week. The men seek 10 to IS
cents more per hour.
They have accepted william B.
Wilson OF Pennsylvania, former sec
rotary of labor, as an arbitrator.
The company has chosen E. A. Sted.
man, vice-president. These two
will choose a third in five days and
hold hearings in order to give a de-
cision within 30 days.
The proceedings are under the Wat
son-Parker rail labor act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
EAMEN'S STRIKE
IN SHANGHAI is
RALLYING Gre WIS
Five Ships Tied Up as
Union Forms
(Peklng Tribune Special to The Daily
Worker.)

(PekIng Tribune Special to The Daily
Worker.)
SHANGHAI, Dec. 22.The strike Of
seamen in the employ Of the China
Merchants Steamship Navigation COM
pany, which started Nov. 10, continues.
The strikers have submitted their de-
mands to the authorities of the com
pany and organized pickets and propa-
ganda corps for the wharfs of the
company and protection Of their own
men.
Strikers Active.
The strikers are active among the
crews Of other Chinese vessels and
advocate that the mayor Of Greater
Shanghai be petitioned to permit the
establishment Of branch office Of
the seamen's union in Shanghai.
Pledge Support.
The seamen's union has pledged it's
support to the strikers. Of the China
Merchants Steamship Navigation COM
pany.
Tho there are five ships idle, there
has been no serious development in
connection with the seamen's strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
96 Million Exacted
From Foreign Nations
By u. S. in Single Day

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. = Ninety
six million dollars were paid into the
treasury of the United States govern
ment in one day this week by eight
foreign governments as part of their
war debts to this country. Great Brit
ain paid in the bulk Of the money,
S92, $4,000 OF this amount, s67,95O,-
900 was for interest, the rest being
principle.
The other nations and the amounts
paid are: Czecho-Slovakia, $1,5OO,O0O;
Belgium, 100000, (all interest) !;
Esthonia, $4,000; Finland, 100000;
Hungary, $4,000; Lithuania, $46,S00;
Poland, $750,OO0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Says Teachers Union
Fights Propaganda in
Public School System
lspeolaI to The palIy Workerl

DETROIT, Dec. 22.-Lillian Her.
stein, delegate Of the women high
school teachers to the Chicago Fed.
Grafton of Labor speaking at the De-
troit Labor Forum on the question,
Should Teachers Unionize?" said
the worker has more genuine respect
for education than has the business OF
professional man.
The aim of the teachers union, she
said, is not to propaganda for the
labor movement among the public
school children, but to keep the edu.
cational system free of all propaganda,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

Bunny went at once to call on
Paul and Ruth at the address which
Dan Irving gave him. 1t was a
mean and dingy lodging house in a
part Of the city given up to Mexi-
cans and Chinese. An old woman
sent him up to the second floor, and
told him which door to knock on,
but he got no response. He came
back later, and found that Ruth had
just got in. They were crowded
into one little room, with a gas
plate and a sink In an unventilated
alcove, and another alcove with
curtain before 1t, and cot on which
Paul slept Ruth was ashamed to
have Bunny see them in such a
place, but explained that it wouldn't
be long, just till Paul got job; he
was out looking for one now. She
herself had got work in a depart
ment store, and as soon as they
could get ahead she was going TO
study trained nursing. She looked
pale and worn, but smiled bravely;
she didn't really mind anything, so
long as Paul was out of jail.
Bunny wanted to know all the
news, and piled Ruth with questions.
Just what had Paul done to get ar
rested? The first time, Ruth said,
the sheriff had raided the Fascum
cabin, with lot of rough, hateful
men, who had torn everything to
pieces and carried off all Of Paups
books and papers-they had them
still. They had done the same thing
to all the other fellows that used to
come to the cabin-they were going
to prove them reds" but what evil
dence they had or claimed to have
was a secret the sheriff or the dis
trict attorney, or whoever 1t was,
was keeping to himself. They had
had lot Of spies on the bunch
one fellow was known to be a spy,
and two others had disappeared, and
would no doubt turn up as wit
nesses-but who could tell what
they would testify7 All the other
boys. were still locked up in those
horrible tanks, so dark and dirty,
and nothing to do all day or night
The trial was set for next February,
and apparently they were to stay
there meantime. Paul was free.
thanks to Bunny's ten thousand dol
lars; Ruth could never express her
thanks
Never mind about that, Bunny
said-what about the second arrest?
And Ruth told how Judge Delano
had issued an injunction forbidding
anyone to interfere with Excelsior
Pete in the course OF its business,
the production and marketing of oil.
That meant that you mustn't advo-
cate or encourage the strike; and
of course Paul had done that, so the
judge had sent him to jail-that was
all. Judges were getting so they did
that all the time, and what were
union men going TO do? 1t had been
a fearful ordeal for Paul, he was not
very well, and of course he was ter
ribly bitter. He would never go
back to Paradise again, it wasn't
the same place at all. Ruth smiled
a wan smile. They've cut down all
those lovely trees that we planted,
Bunny. They needed the room for
tanks"
CONTINUED tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
CURRENT EVENTS
BY 7. J. o'Flaherty.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
from the direction of the Torrio-Ca-
pone red light and gambling dens of
Cicero and outlying regions.
TINE Alabama windbag, Senator Hef-
L lin (Dem.) takes advantage of SEN
atorial immunity to vent, the rumor
that Jess Smith, unofficial official of
the D. of ]. did not come to his death
by his own hand, but was assisted in
the process by a person or persons
unknown, with the gentle hint that
Harry Daugherty and Andrew Mellon
could shed light on the tragedy. The
motive of the crime was, according to
Hefin, the attempt to cover up the
collection of 100000 from the boot
leggers OF the United States to reim-
burse Andrew Mellon for the unpaid
balance of the 100000 loan he ad-
vanced to the G. o. P. national COM
mittee during the election campaign.
In view of the acquittal of Doheny
and Fall in connection with such
henious crime as selling and stealing
a portion Of the national domain,
senator who expects to secure a con-
viction in a trifing matter like the
murder of a diabetic, must not be as
dry as the south is supposed to be.
A GROUP Of serious tinkerers with
"A pacifism have met and organized
an American Arbitration Crusade"
and intend to inaugurate a rousing
campaign to induce peace-lovers to re-
double their efforts for the prevention
Of war. Those trustful souls expect
to list everybody In this crusade from
the officer Of the military training
camp who urges preparedness to pre-
vent war to the absolute pacifst who
pledges himself never to fight under
any circumstances"
THE crusaders want money. Various
L titles are dished out on cash
down" terms and in proportion to the
amount OF the donation. For % cents
you can become Peace Crusader; 81
entities you to call yourself Peace
Seeker; for a So bill you can put
Peace Counselor ON your stationary;
a $40 bill will make Peace Advocate
out OF you; $25 and you are Peace
Patron; il you want to wear the hon.
ored label of Peace Patriot it will cost
you one hundred smackers, and for
$500 the crusaders will give charter
as Peace Founder. Now select your
title. Don't wait for the Christmas
rush
THE relatives of Hymie Weiss. North
4 Side bandit, are quarreling over
the dead bootlegger's fortune, which
is not to be sneezed at, considering
that 1t totals the respectable sum Of
$1,300,000. "Crime does not pay"
shouts the moralists and professional
soulsavers. But we rise to ask:
What else does in terms OF cash7 We
do not know Of dead gangster in
recent history whose demise has not
uncovered a stable estate, either in
cash. bonds or real estate. or in all
three. Perhaps criminal career is
not conducive to longevity. but II is
no beggarly profession.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
THEY WE'RE ONLY
"GREASERS"
BY c. A. MossIey

Moseley covered the shoot
ing ARRAY in South Chicago
which ended in the death Of a
police officer and a Mexican
laborer. The man who in all
probability shot the officer,
being dead, could not be salts
factorily hanged, so the police
arrested another Mexican and
charged him with the killing
Of the policeman. The story
throws a light on how justice
is melted out to aliens in the
United States. Yet our press
raves about occasional affront
to Yankee capitalist in Mex
leo, but outlawed bandits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
L eningrad Library
Training Workers

MOSCOW, Dec. a. The Lenin-
grad state library has opened special
courses for Librarians. Preference is
given to applicants with a university
education, knowing foreign languages
and already having experience as IL
brarians.