davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05

Transfer
red 4 he
brewing in
dustry into
the homes
Of citizens.
Increased
drunken
ness.
BIighted
human hap-
pinesS
II aiI0d
m, 4 4 e rably
as d law.
TMyned
law breakers
into million
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy and slight
" colder probably light rain
tonight; Tuesday fair and
colder, followed by increas-
ing cloudiness; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 50
degrees; moderate to fresh
northwest, shifting to north
and northeast winds. Tenn
perature yesterday: High.
est. 81: lowest. 36.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05

Green Cab Company taxi
drove up. Kelly, called back
from far lands and mystery.
opened the door.
A girl. sthe soft gray fur collar
Of her coat muffling her up
almost to her red-godd hair,
stepped out. It flashed across
Kellyss mind that her escort,
whom he could see through the
glass, was somewhat remiss in
making no move to help her out.
but the thought was lost in sud-
den, delighted recognition.
Miss Crittenden.'
The girl stopped short in her
rush toward the hotel entrance.
He could see that the speaking
Of her name had startled her;
had wrenchcd her concentration
from some excifing personal prob
lem. Her cheeks were pale. ca
cept for two brilliant red spots;
her eyes were strained and over
bright with emotion
Why Kelly" A smile broke
through from depths under her
. agitation. It makes me sure I'm
home again just to see you. Every
time these last three days I've
seen the Suulatra from the hotel
window. I've had feeling must
pick up and get aboard of her
again-I've done Il so often these
last ten months. The girl spoke
with nerv0ts fl1ictnation Of tone,
too qtltflkIy. too ails
Envy
II guess you've seen lot Of
things. Miss Crfttnden. said the
taxi starter. with q tiny touch
OF envy. ''Nothin ever happens
round here
A man selling the afternoon
papers sped past:
Ali about break between Eng.
Sudan
Perhaps Kelly added, ''you
got a peep at old Tut when you
were in Egypt?'
The effect OF his innocent re-
mark was unexpected. The bright
red spots on the girls white
cheeks faded out, leaving her face
utterly ashen.
"I was only in Egypt q short
ttme-everythfng was very tense
there" Her low voice ran into
high tremors in spite Of herself.
II didn't go about much. hated
the place."
She nodded, attempted a smile
with white lips that twisted pain
fully, then turned and plunged
into the hotel. her fur cape held
up around her face.
Kelly looked after her. utterly
puzzled. This was not the Kath-
leen Crittenden whom he had
known from the time she was in
short skirts and who had grown
up to be the loveliest OF the three
beautiful Crittenden sisters.
Remiss Escort
"Kellyi''
The driver Of the Green" taxi,
cut of which she had just stepped,
was grimacing and jerking his
thumb backward, significantly.
Kelly remembered the remiss
escort and again threw open the
taxi door:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05
HUGE FENN|NG
INCOME

Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming is receiving in excess of $4,000
a year from the estates of insane
wards at st. Elizabett's Hospital, 1t
was charged today at a special meet
ing Of the House District Committee
The Veterans Bureau has turned
over to Commissioner Fenning nearly
100000, comprising the estates OF
war veterans on which he is receiv'
ing 10 per cent interest, Representa-
tive Thomas l.. Blanton, OF Texas.
told the committee.
Representative Blanton said that
he has figures showing that Com
missioner Fenning received sos, 900
Continued ON Page q Column q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05
INWQEN
counsel
PLEADS

+ r.itsr. tionai Nepn servlos
CONNECTICUT ST ATE
PRISON WETH ERSFIELD,
Conn April 5 Gerald Chapman
Vas today permitted tc attend the
meeting 81 the State board q
pardons. 70 hear His counsel maxs
their final appeal to save him
from the hangman's moose tonig i.
A few minutes after the board
convened IN their meeting room ii
the prison here this morning.
Frederick ]. Groehl, Chapman's
chief counsel arose and formally
asked that the board permit Chap
man to be present. Gov John H.
Trumbull, chairman Of the board
curtly announced: petition
granted"
Bandit Pale and Haggard
Warden w. j. Scott was IN
structed by the board to bring
Chapman to the room. Accom-
panied by two members Of the
black CARRIED State police, Scott inn
mediately left for the Jail, about
100 yards away.
With his wrists manacied and
looking pale and haggard. Chapman
was brought into the room at 1855
o'clock. He was placed in chair
directly facing the board. the six
members Of which sat around an
oblong table. with Governor Trum.
bull in the center.
There were about twenty odd
spectators in the room, in addition
to a score of newspaper men.
When Chapman entered the room
between two armed guards he
started Immediately for his conn-
Continued on Page 2. Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05
BIZ WILLIAM <. HUTCHINSON


Branding the American prohibi.
ton law as disastrous, tragic
failure Senator William g.
Bruce Cd. of Maryland today
opened the first Congressional
hearing ever held on modification
of the national dry law, with an
appeal TO Congress to adopt the
Quebec system Of government dis
tribution of all alcoholic liquors.
Bruce appeared as the first
witness" in the drive of vets
before the Senate Judiciary Com
nnittee for q revision of the dry
law. It marked the first time
Continued on Page .. Column ~
the sun1atra ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
trip"
Kelly edged unconsciously clos.
er. Miss Kathleen Critenden had
been going to marry the man in
the taxi The hotel manager was
going on:
1.-The Crittendens-the father
and the three girls-have been
fixtures here at the hotel. They'd
been here seven years when the
girls left on the Sumatra trip
last year-just before you came.
doctor. Somebody'1l have to break
the news to Kathleen" he added,
uneasily. IT wonder il she's in
the hotel?"
Nasty job
Yes, sir; she went from the
taxi straight in"
Both men swung around and
stared at Kelly. In the excite
nent of finding the body there
had been no time to ask ques-
tons. This was their first
knowledge that Kathleen Critten-
den had been in the taxi with
her finance. Upon the faces OF
both there dawned a terrible sur
Continued. on Page 4, Column II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05

.'F'airview HoteI!'
The man seated in the far cor
ner looking out OF the window did
not move.
This is the Fairview Hotel,
repeated Kelly, do you want to
get out here, sir?"
The man neither turned nor ans
wered. The thought flashed into
Kelly's ir1ird that he might be hard
OF hea< He steppen into the
taxi. lea. over and touched him
lightly and respectfully on the arm
upon which his chin was propped.
The arm slid down with a slow,
sickening. relaxed movement The
head dropped forward, turning a
little so that Kelly looked full into
the mans face. He stepped slowly
backward and out OF the taxi. He
raised a face white as tissue paper
to the driver.
Man Was Shot
'sThe man in your taxi's dead
While the chauffeur ran into the
hotel, the old starter stood guard
before the open door Of the green
taxi. Something half hidden By
the edge of the taxi floor caught
his eye. He stared az II Mortified.
At the same time there conjured
up before him picture Of some six
years hefore-or an eager-faecd
little girl oe Il with q great mass
Of red gold curiB who used to sneak
out or the luxury Of the great hotel
and grave8y discuss life with him
The taxi starter with the whiten-
ing hair around his temples leaned
into the machine, picked the thing
off the floor and slipped It into his
pocket.
Doctor Cressy. the young house
doctor OF the Fairview, and Her.
bert Ain1es, manager of the hotel,
arrived breathleSs beside the taxi.
The Doctors examination was only
a moments work.
Hes been shot here" He
separated the mans thick. light
brown hair and pointed to
small. dark-red hole just behind
the left ear. 1.-THE bullet must
have entered the base of the brain
and death was instantaneous.
Most of the bleeding was internal.
The murder was committed within
the last-ten minutes"
Frozen Silence
The manager and the taxi
starter stood in frozen silence.
That ten minutes" brought the
crime almost unendurably near.
The manager ordered the body
brought through a side entrance
and taken up to a vacant room,
No. S12, an the eighth floor.
Suke, an oriental hallboy, and
Kelly helped lay it on the bed.
Kelly fingered on the outskirts
as DR.. Greasy and the manager
looked down on the handsome
face above the still immaculate
evening clothes.
do you know who he is?"
asked the doctor, struck for the
first time with the fact that the
man was unidentified.
Kent G1endenning. young
Englishnlan. who became en-
gagged to Kathleen Crittenden on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05

Prohibition Caused
All his, Says
Senator Bruce

Destroyed human morality.
Turned American into .
nation Of Iawbreakers.
Created q super under
world Of crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05
Coolidge Watches
Children Roll Eggs
Photo ~ Underwood .. Underwood

Washingtons children in silks and in calico, playing
all together in the great democracy of childhood OBJ
the ancient local rite of egg-rollng the south
lawn of the White House today.
Continued 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-05

Here IS the start of the great serial story you hnOs
been lDaiting for these many lOees Lenp right into
e, folks! There's big kick in eDery nstdllment.
CHAPTER I

The Fairview Hotel white and cleaning Greek
temple its hill
AT his stand on the edge of its ghfooded entrance Kelly
the looked with fascinated eyes through
the blue San Francisco dusk toward the bay below.
The Sumatra world Ship the aggregate
fortune of whose passengers would mount somewhere into the
billions lay Ia the farway by the Island of Acatraz As he
looked her lights flashed yellow points through the
thickening twilight
Pretty soft for people, unused Kelly all they got
to do
and adventure while Others have stand spot openn
and cosn doors and all that happens their hair from
lack In VIII
International., 1926-04-11
SAN DIEGO FOCUSES
ATTENTION ON ARIZONA

SAN DIEGO, April 10.-Indi-
cative of the attention focused
on the Imperial Valley and Ari-
ona by residents of San Diego, IN
connection with the forthcoming
1ive-day special train excursion
under auspices of the San Diego
Chamber of Commerce, is the fol-
lowing interview published here
today:
Imperial Valley and Arizona
constitute one of the greatest
trade territories for a city the size
of San Diego to be found in the
United State" Milton F. Heller,
vice-president of the San Diego
chamber of commerce, and gen
eral manager Of Heller's Inc, said
today. Heller is one of several
officials of the chamber who will
make the trip on the Goodwill S2a-
cial'. at is sound business for
San Diego to cultivate it's Pros
porous neighbors to the east" ne
added, "and' thereby, attract
thousands and thousands of dol
lars annually to this CITY,"
! "Not only will it prove good
! business practice for San Diego
business and professional men to
accompany the chamber party but
It'll will be intensely interesting as
we'll. This is the ideal time to visit
/ the great agricultural, mineral
and commercial centers of the
southwest. Those who made the
special train trip to Yuma last
wear will need no encourage
ment. Those who didn't have
pleasant surprises to look forward
to-"
Other prominent San Diegans
who will be aboard the chamber
special, when it departs next Tues
day, include: Lane D. Weber,
Chamber president; Henry Schu-
mann -Heink, Grant S. Maxwell,
Arthur Marston, Jack B. Lyman,
Wiley V. Ambrose, Howard F.
Worth, Jack C. Thompson, S. F.
Mason. all directors of the cham
Der. George Beermaker, DR..
Frank Kineeman, Frank Forward,
Leon H. Fish. George S. Bach, c.
G. Hulburt, Charles Smith, C. G.
Yelvington, Joe Reilly, Andy
Woods, F. J. Hansen, L. E. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Wankowski.
International., 1926-04-11
MINE CASE SETTLED

Attorney Fred Noon, formerly
Of Nogales, returned Friday after
noon to his home in Oceanside,
CAL, after being here representing
with his son Bonsal Noon, eight
defendants in case heard be-
fore Judge w. A. O'Connor of the.
superior court.
1t was a case wherein Paul r..
'Fernal, representing his father,
George Fernal, had some parties
arrested on a charge of attempting
to remove some improvements
off the old Tres Amigos mine IN
the old Orc Blanco district. The
parties who were removing the ma
chinery were doing so under a
claim of right, having located the
mines but at the trial it develop
ed that the location was premature
as the mines would not open to
location until July /.
The matter was all satlsfac-
torily and amicably settled by the
purchase of the improvements
from Mr.. Fernal by the arrested
parties. and the case was dismiss
ed.
The plaintiff was represented
by County Attorney James v
Robins, and Attorney Duane Bird
International., 1926-04-11

Col, Allen T. Bird and Alder
man B. Taylor Wilkey were bust
ness visitors at Tucson, Wednes-
day.
F. j. B. Gonzalez of Gonzalez
& Company left Thursday to at
tend the conference of west coast
of Mexico, California, and Ari-
zona chambers Of commerce, open
ing in Los Angeles, April 9. Tomas
Robinson Bours of Navojoa left
for the conference Tuesday, Bours
is chairman of the delegation re-
presenting the Mexican chambers.
International., 1926-04-11
DECISION IN SCHOOL
MATTER DEFERRED

Whether the board of supervi-
sors will dissolve the new Pata-
gonia union high school district
will be decided at a later date,
the board at their April session
last week having deferred action,
awaiting an opinion from the
county attorney.
International., 1926-04-11

Henry Levin, we'll known busi-
ness man, has returned from a sew
eral months stay at Mexico City.
International., 1926-04-11

Attorneys Frank J. Duffy and
James V. Robins made business
trip to Phoenix, Friday.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10

"A cavalier olyan, mint "a csll-
lar, minel jobban lingol, ANIMAL
t0bb penzebe kerjil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
EMBERT OLTEK ES MEZTE'
LEN ASSZoNYT TALALTAK
BIHARPijsPOKIBEN.

Biharpiispokiben Kis Karoly
vasuti munkast egyetlen. feJsze-
csapassal megoltek. A gyilkossag
a kozseg egyik mellekutcajahan
t6rt ent. A gyilkosok benyomul-
tax az Greg par lszobajaba, ahol
Kis Karoly felesege lazas bette
gen fekiidt. A nagybeteg asszony
el6tt oltek meg egy fejszecsapas-
sal az Greg embert. A szornyii
csapas csaknem kettevagta az al
dozat koponyajat. = Meg meg
sem indult a nyomozas Kis Karoly
gyilkosanak kezrekeritesere, mar
is ujabb gyilkossag ihre erkezik
Biharpiispokibol. Biharpiispoki ha
tarban egyik odavalo ember fold
jen dolgozott es asoja egy 6szha-
ju asszony hullajaba kadat. "A hui
la teljesen mezitelen volt,ja gyil-
kosok minden ruihat leszedtek r6
la. A nyomozas megindult.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
18O.-IK CIKK.
A hugyholyag trenirozasa.

Sokkal nehezebb megtanitani a
csecsem6t hugyholyaganak ellen
6rzesere. Altalanossagban ugyan-
azon renszert kell kovetni, mint
belek miikodesenek megszokta-
tasanal. Termeszetesen a b6bit az
edenyre kell iiltetni sokkal gyak
rabban, italian minden oraban egy
seer, ha ebren van es fokozatosan
meg kell tanitani, hogy jelezze,
ha vizelni 0hajt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
Siras.

a csecsemo sirasat mem is le-
het szokasnak mondani, inert csak
ez az egyetlen mod, Mely altal je-
lezni kivanja, hogy alamire
sziiksege van. Ha egyszer a bebi
megtanulta, hogy a sirasa altal
megkapja, amt kivant. mindig,
fel fogja ezen kivaltsagat hasznal
nj. Nagyon nchezen lehet ezen
szokasar6l lcszoktatni, de azert
lie lehet, felt6ve, hogy megadjuk,
aimre sziiksege van, es azutan
hagyjuk sirni, mig ell mem almo-
sodik es elalsZik. IIa azonban al
landoan sir mem lathat0 okbol XII
folyolag, akkor az anya valami
betegseget sejthct. Rendesen a be
blk AIT akarjak a sirassal elerni,
hogy az anyjuk felemelje es jat-
SION veliik es ha az anyjuk ra
szoktatja ere, akkor elrontja be
biiet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
Magyarok naptara
JUNIUS 13. VASARNAP

JUNIUS 13, VASARNAP
A Kereskedok es Iparosok
Korenek nagyszabasu pix
mike a Ruska-fele farman.
JUNIUs 10, szOMBAT
A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
nagyszabasu nyarl mulatsa
ga a Campbell Parkban. Ri
90 J6ska muzsikal.
JUNIUs 10, sZoMBAT
A warreni e. M. Ferfi es Noi
Bs. Egylet Noi-osztalyanak
nagyszabasu nyari mulatsaga
a Walnut St.-i Roman Hall
ban.
JUNIUs 20, VAsARNAP
A Kossuth K0r pompas nyari
mulatsaga Csatlos-fele far
man.
JUNIUs 26, SZOMBAT
A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz pix
mike a Campbell Parkban.
JUNIUs 27, vAsARNAP
Alliance, O.-Az alliancei
Ev.-Ref. Bs. Egylet nagysza-
,basu piknikje "a Schiller Club
ban.
JUNIUs 27, VASARNAP
A Mahoning avei magyar ref.
egyhaz vi lelkeszenek, Mt.
Laky Zsigmond beiktatasa-
max iinnepelye.
JULIUS 8, SZOMBAT
A farrelli ref. egyhaz nagy-
szabasu "Szekfii-balja a
Roman Hallban. Rigo Joska
muzsikal.
JULIUS 4, VASARNAP
Farrell, PA reformatus,
egyhaz nagyszabasu piknik-
je.
JULIUS 3, HETF0 .,,.,
A SIT. Istvan Egylet es Egy-
haz 'nagyszabasu nyari mu-,
latsaga a Campbell ParkIban.
JULIUS II, VASARNAP
A Bridgeport Szovetseg helyi
fiokjanak nagyszabasu nya-
ri mulatsaga q Campbell
Parkban.
JULIUS 80, SZOMBAT
A Reformatus Betegsegely es
Egyhazi Egylet nagyszabasu
nyari mulatsaga a Campbell
Parkban.
AUGUSZT. Is, VASARNAP
Farrell, PA reformatus
egyhaz nagyszabasu piknik-
je.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
Agyba vizeles.

Keves szokasr0l lehet olyan
nehezen leszoktatni hugyholyaga
max ellen6rz6s6re, mint az agyba
vizelesnel. N6melykor id6sebb
gyermekekneI vaaami idegbaj az
Okla, de "a legt0bbsz0r annak tud-
hat6 be, hogy fatal koraban mem
lett rendesen megszoktatva hugy
h6lyaganak ellen6rzesere. Ido-
sebb gyermckek lily bajnal nem
j6 foly6kony eledeleket ADM ke-
son delutan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10

Az indian ugy megy, mintha fe-
nyes nappal volna, szeme mem te-
we'd sotetben. Sokaig megyiink,
mire MCCALL Egy szikla moge i'll
tet, lit a leshely, 3 lefekszik a la
BAN ele. Koriilnezek, ~s0tetseg
kezd engedni, latni kezdek, latni
mind jobhan es jobban, hogy meg
lassak egy hajnalt, egy napfolkel-
tet a Rocky Mountainok koz0tt.
Mem vagyok szentimentalis, de
vannak er6k, amelyeknek hata-
sd al6l mem tudom en- sem kivon-
nj magamat. Lehet exert csodal--
kozni, hogy hajnal erkezese,
pirkad6 ereje, szinjateka es az
arany napkelte Szikla 7hegysegS
hatamas videken megremegtet-
tie lelkemet? 4? Mem tudtam es sem
mi masra figyelni, csak ARA a
szinjatekra, amely k0r0ttem veg
be ment, ilyet en- meg mem LATHAM
soha, ehhez az afrikai Atlasz-
hegyseg hajnaljateka, csak egy
gyenge vizfestmeny volt, de ez
lit csupa er6, csupa langol6 aka
rat, szinek erejevel kifejezve.
Ezer szerencse volt reszemre,
hogy a dakota OFT volt elOttem,
inert EFT mem erdekelte a felkel6
nap csodas latvanyossags, ez
csak figyelt, figyelt, odatapadva
a f0ldre, mint valami Macy vo-
r0s herny6, mely beleszoritja tes-
tet a sziklas talajba. Egyszerre XII
|gy6sziszegest hallatott. AIT jelezte,
hogy j0nnek. 9 foldon mar ha-
iolva hallja a vadjuhok kozelede
set, a pata csattogasat, neki meg
hozza a f0ld-tarsa a hirt. En- meg
semmit sem LATHAM, de jeladas-
ra felfigyeltem es abbahagytam
vid6k bamulasat es erdekes, egy
szerre dobogni kezdett a szivem,
nagy sebesen, benson jelezte,
hogy jon a vad, jon Szikla- hegy
seq maganos vadja, vad juhcsa
pat. Oraknak tetszettek a masod-
percek es ime egVszerre csak d
v0r0s sziklak k0z0tt iigetve Jon
egy csom6 vad juh, egyenest fe-
lem k0zelednek, az indian tudja.
merre van a vad jarasa. Els most
mikor meglattam EFT vad csapa
tot, Kis-Azsia foldje jutott eszem
be, ahol egyszer, mikor dervi
SEX vendege voltam, ok is rendez
TEX egy ilyen vad- juh vadaszatot
a szamomra Anat0lia szikla!
hegyvideken. Egy-ket Tram, ma jC
egy gyors fordulat, a vadjuhol
k0zelembe ernek, 0sszeszeden
minden energiamat, gyors celzas
az eXpresszkakasom lecsap, a 10
YES talal, az egyik vadjuh forog
nj kezd, maid ketlabra sz0kik
: egy hatalmas ugras meg, azza
). elvagodik, t0bbi pedig elmene
kill. a vadhoz sietiink, de az ma.
elettelen, nezegetjiik a dakotaval
sz6p p6ldany, ugyanolyan, min
az anatoliai tarsa, ek0zben meg
erkeznek a sosonok es or0miikbel
iiv0lt0znek, baltaikat dobaljak E
halljuk kialtasuk vad tan
alatt: "Hugh Hugh! !" Hagyon
/ oket oriilni es nezem a mozdula
taikat, amelyek 6p oily ikeme
: nyek, vadak es idomtalanok, min
y ezek "a vorosb6rii hegyek, anne
lyeknek vad-juhokon kivul, q
az egyediili 6s lak6i.
+, Eddig tartott Greenwood me
seize, ezzel az amerikai .tarsasa
J szetoszlott es en- sohasem lattaI
oket t0bbe.
FMPEpT 1T TTEn Ec MEZTE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10

Szamos nemzedeken at ma
gyar anyak gyermekeiket Bor-
den's Eagle tejen neveltek fel.
Tettel1 ezt azert, inert baratn0-
ik az Eagle tejet ajanlottak ne
Xix es inert nagyon kielegit0nek
talaltak. Sajnos azonban nagyon
sok magyar anya ne mlett telje-
sen felvilagositva, hogy miert
lettek ezek kitiino eredmenyek
elerve. Eagle tel a legfinomabb
tiszta, friss, edes, gazdag tel es
gondosan finomitott cukor helye-
sen vegyitve, hogy olyan csecse-
mo eledel legyen, melyett leg
jobb a csecsemonek adni, ha az
anya mem birja sajat tejevel tap
lalni, vagy pedig az anyatej men
elegge taplalo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
JUNIUs 2e, sZOMBAT
JUNIUS 27. VASARNAP

A Mahoning avei magyar ref.
egyhaz vi lelkeszenek, Mt.
Laky Zsigmond beiktatasa-
max innepelye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
IzsAKoN MEGGYILKoLTAK
3, ii 1zsAKoT. I ~.

Izsakon agyonvertek Izsak Mi
haly gazdalegenyt. A kecskeme-
ii vizsgalobiro helyszinere uta,
zott nyomozas meginditasa eel,
jabo1. 1A
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
JULIUS 8, SZOMBAT

A farrelli ref. egyhaz nagy-
szabasu "Szekfii- -balja a
Roman Hallban. Rigo Joska
muzsikal.