davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21
HUNDRED NILE
AN HR. SPEED
MAINTAINED
Daring Aviator Takes to
Air In Swirling Fog Fri
day Morning.
FLIGHT
Weather Reports Are Fav-
OrabIe for Success of
Flying Fool"
(By the Associated Press)

j Al
Capt. Charles A. Lindberg is over
the Atlantic wastes, headed east
for Paris, on his lone, nonstop
flight from New York.
The first lap, overland largely,
was completed when a silvery
mOnOplane that watchers recog-
nized as ''The Spirit of st. Louis"
passed over st. Johns, N. f., at 7:15
o'clock last night eastern daylight
time), just IL hours and 20 min
utes from his thrilling juHnp-Off
from Roosevelt field. Weather
reports were favorable for his sue
cess and are expected to improve
today.
Sleep is the controlling factor,
say veteran airmen. If "The Fly
ing Fool" can remain awake 40
hours-and if his weII-tried equip
ment holds up-the odds are with
him.
Numerous coastal points report
ing yesterday afternoon indicated a
maintained speed of approximately
100 miles an hour.
LIE BOurget, starting point of the
fated Nungesser- Coli attempt, was
ready and Paris bOulevards were
athriIl for completion of what
generally was termed "a fine but
fOoIhardy effort"
England, putting longer flight
of her own sons in secondary
place, also watched the western
horizon for the silver sided. "Spirit
of st. Louis"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21
Sen. Couzens Pledges
Financial Relief To
Stricken Community

BATH, Mich, May 20 tP.-
While funeral cavalcadeS crept
along country roads today
freighted with the child victims
of the Bath school explosion, a
sympathetic public assured the
rehabilitation of the stricken
community.
United States Senator James
Couzens pledged financial relief
of the afflicted families and tne
restoration of the building
which was torn down by de-
mented Andrew Kehoe. Friendly
hands stretched out on all sides
with offers of assistance. Aid
was rendered freely, in the hope
the grief of those who lost loved
ones might be even slightly
mitigated.
Many of the a who lost their
lives in the school explosion
Wednesday were buried today.
y * * # * * ** * # r. * * y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20 R.-Flying
obliquely toward the dawn, Lucky Lind
berg was on his pioneering way to
France tonight.
His progress between 1852 o'clock
this morning, when he hoped off, until
dark tonight, showed that he was run
ming as. true to schedule as an express
train, or as one of the air mail planes
that have been his everyday air
mounts.
The first few hours of the flight
we're shrouded in uncertainty, causing
no small amount of concern. Taking
the air in swirling fog, Charles Lind
bergh disappeared from sight and hours
passed before it was learned definitely
that he was holding to his course like
the veteran airman that he is for all
his youthfulness.
During this period of anxiety, among
the lncst interested persons at the Long
Island flying field from which the hop
was made were the formerly potential
rivals with whom it seemed likely some
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21

terfered with the progress OF the
oil investigation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21
IAPs MAY INCORPORATE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 P)--
Japanese may form corporation in
California for any legal purpose,
the state supreme court today ruled.
The decision was ren0erer upon an
appeal by DR.. K. Tashiro to the
court to compel Secretary OF State
Frank C. Jordan to Tile papers ot
incorporation, allowing Them to build
a hospital in Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21

were in the air, but Lindbergh did
not want them there in that fashion
and he brought them down, happily
right side up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
z DEAD FASCISTS
WERE LEADERS OF
N. Y, BLACKSHIRTS
MussOlini Determined to
Kill Two Workers

That the two fascists who were
killed in the Bronx last Decoration
Day were secret agents of Benito
Mussolini, the murderous ruler of
Italy, is now made known. Calogero
Greece and Donate Garlic, two
Italian workers, who are opposed to
fascism, will go on trial here soon
charged with the murder.
.Bhe fascists who were killed are
Amorroso and Carisi. Shortly after
their death, DR.. Di Mario, general
secretary of the fascist branch in for
eign lands, wrote a letter to Ameri-
can Ambassador Fletcher in which he
urged that the men arrested for the
murder of Carisi and Amorroso be
punished. The interesting part of
DiMarzio's communication is that
Amorroso is designated as D'Ambros-
oil, showing that he lived here under
a different name so he could carry
out his campaign for fascism under
false colors.
1t is believed by many keen OBJ
servers that Amorroso, alias DAM
brosoli, was an important figure in
local fascist circles. Further proof is
found in that when the bodies Of the
two fascists were returned to Italy
they were given unusually high hon
ors. In America the two men lived
in manner that gave the impression
that they were just ordinary work
ers. This gives more strength to the
theory that they were working as Sc
cret agents of Mussolini in America.
Another interesting sidelight is
that staunch supporter of Mus
solini here denies that Greece or Car
lilo killed the two fascists.
Neither Greece nor GARLIC killed
(Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

There was very real fear on the
part of the Russian workers whom
the delegation met that Great Britain
would attempt to isolate their coun-
try and to embroil them in war" the
report stated "But the delegation
was impressed with the fact that the
people are eager to remain at peace
unless attacked"
Denying reports of low wage rates
in the Soviet Union, the delegation
declared that the real wages of city
workers in the Union had increased
considerably over the pre-war level.
Russian workers also receive protec
ton in the form of social insurance,
vacations with pay and free rents,
which are given to considerable
number of wage-earners, the delega-
tons report pointed out.
"The relative Importance of private
trade is decreasing due to the growth
of the cooperative movement. which
now includes IA million members, and
which are now handling nearly all of
the retail trade of the country" the
report said referring to the growth of
socialism. ''The governments stores
can handle an additional Is per cent.
"The delegation found the ten mill
lion trade unionists one of the most
powerful forces in the Soviet Union
and they were not, as is commonly al
legged in the United States, controlled
by the government. The delegation
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
StOneCutterS Case
NGars End; Attorney
Argues for Defense

Attorneys for both sides summed
up their cases before Federal Judge
William Crubb yesterday in the gov
ernment's suit against the Journey
men Stonecutters' Association of
America and allied unions. They are
charged with conspiring to restrain
trade by prohibiting the use of scab
stone.
Attorneys for the defense made a
motion for dismissal but the judge
reserved decision. jeremiah O'Leary,
counsel for the stonecutters outlined
conditions in the building trades in
general and compared them with con-
ditions among the stonecutters in
particular. He said that although
stonecutters were among the most
skillful of laboress, conditions under
which they worked did not compare
favorably with conditions in other
branches of the building trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
Milk POISONING
CONTINUED UNDER
REIGN OF WALKER
Witness Threatened By
Smith Bros. Thugs

Bribery and corruption among milk
inspectors employment by the Depart
ment of Health did not stop when the
Hylan administration ended and the
Walker regime began.
This was established yesterday af-
ternoon at the hearing now being held
before Justice Arthur S. Tomplxins.
Despite the fact that one of the first
"official" acts of the new health COM
missioner, DR.. Harris, when he as
sumed the job was to institute a quiz
into charges of graft during the previ-
Gus administration, bribe-taking by
inspectors of his department continued
to flourish as before.
Paid SIS Week.
A number of witnesses testified to
this fact. Charles Shapiro, who used
to have a dairy store at 1863 Cherry
ST., Manhattan, told on the stand that
he had paid $35 q week regularly to
David Leushtat, an inspector, for per-
mission to operate a churn for mani
pulating old butter against health de-
partment regulations.
A witness in the graft inquiry was
PUT under guard yesterday after he
told the district attorney that three
gangsters "are laying for me-.
Adulterated Milk.
The witness, Adolph Holderstein,
was formerly employed as a truck
driver for Smith Brothers, milk deal
ers. He testified last Thursday that
he had seen an official of the COM
pany adulterate cans of milk by pour
ing eight quarters of water into each
forty-gallon can of milk-that is,
sight quarts of milk would be re-
moved and eight quarts of water SUBJ
stituted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
FAKE TICKET IN
GARFIELD BOSSES
TRICK EXPOSED

PASSAIC, Sept. 26.-Four sets OF
candidates are participating in the
Garfield election campaign for mayor
and councilmen.
In order to confuse the voters and
to minimize the chances of the laboa
candidates, Deak Panarisi and De
Santo, the mill owners have put up
an independent ticket besides those OF
the two old parties.
The republican candidate, Mayor
Burke, is we'll known for his anti.
strike attitude, while the democratic
standard bearer, Perrapato, is not
much better. 1t was therefore neces-
sary to oppose the labor men with an
independent ticket headed by Edward
Hallicy, an obscure politician, who il
claiming to be friend of labor, bui
whose affiliation with the bosses ID
shown from the lot of publicity he is
getting from the local papers and
from the noisy campaign he is car
rying on.
Working Single-handed.
The three labor candidates, work.
ing together with Councilman Quinli~
van, independent candidate for May
or, who endorsed their program, ara
carrying on the campaign single
handed, among great obstacles. y
The lack of funds, the sabotage OF
the press, the difficulties in securing
headquarters cannot prevent them,
however, from carrying on an effec-
tive campaign. An open-air
meeting for the 4th ward, where John
De Santo is the candidate for coun.
Gilman, will be held Tuesday, Sept.
.27, 1880 p. M, at corner Semel Ave.
and Jewell St.
The End Ward Club, supporting the
candidacy of Gustav Deak, the presi-
dent of the textile union, will have
its meeting this Thursday, corner
Palisade and Belmont Ave. Well
known speakers from New York will
address the meetings and good re-
sponse is assured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
Third ANNUAL |. |. D, conference
TO LINK SACCO-vANzETTI MURDER
With FAMOUS HAYMARKET CASES
Meeting Will Mark Beginning of Nationwide
Anti-Frame- Up Campaign

call for the third International Labor
Defense held November IL 2 and Is in New York City,
the foeth anniversary of the execution of the Haymarket
Martyrs has just been issued here by James Cannon secretary
in the name of the national executive committee
It is aimed reads the CALL to make the Third Annual Con
ference of the international Labor Defense great demon
straon and the concentration point for and powerful
campaign expose the system organize
the workers for the fight against it.
Third Annual Conference will sound the against
the ramep system American capitalism and call the workers
struggles against it. All sections of the militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
N. Y. STEvEDORES
AGAINST RYAN'S
WAGE AGREEMENT

Convinced that they could without
much difficulty have achieved their
original demands for a ten-cents-an-
hour increase in wages, longshoremen
in the New York locals manifested
considerable opposition to the COM
promise settlement put through with
the steamship companies by the union
president, Joseph P. Ryan.
The men, whose agreement expires
the Both of this September, served
notice upon the company about 10
days ago that they would strike un-
less they were granted the increase,
together with an increase of fifteen
cents an hour for overtime. Included
in these demands were 1000 checkers
who asked for raise of one dollar a
day.
The bosses, through the Transat-
lantic Steamship Conference Commit
tee offered an increase of five cents
an hour to the longshoremen and an
increase of ten cents an hour in over
time. To the checkers they made
compromise offer of fifty cents an
hour. The proposals to the longshore-
men have just been passed by bare
majority.
The offer Of the employers, made
to Ryan, the president of the long
shoremen's union, affected about 45,-
600 men, 10000 Of whom are in this
city and the rest on the Atlantic coast
from Portland, Me, to Hampton
Roads, Va.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
2ETURNINC u. S. LABOR DELEGATES
EMPHASIZE WAR DANCER; EXPERTS
PRAISE RUSSIAN WORKERS GAINS
Jim Maurer Headed American Investigators;
Expect Full Report in Two Weeks
Strength and Constructive Activity of Unions
and Cooperatives Highly Praised
Returning on board The Leviathan yesterday from

Returning board the Leviahan yesterday months
of the Unon of Soviet Republics the American trade union
delegation issued partial report stressng the fear of Soviet
Unions workers of attack by mperiaist Britain their gen
une desire for peace.
The delegation headed by James H Maurer president
Pennsylvania State Federation Of Labor working groups
thorough survey of conditions the Union visit
ing Moscow Lenngrad the Ura the Donez coal Crmea
the Caucasus and the Ukranian agricultural belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
Walker Returns Today;
Visited Muss Olini and
Pope; Boosted the Legion

No reception will be held for
Mayor Walker when he returns on
the lie de France from his junket-
ing trip in Europe today.
When abroad the chief execu-
tive of this city kUwtowed before
the pope and Mussolini in Rome.
He also snubbed Negroes in that
city, demanding their election from
6. night club which he visited. In
Paris he participated in the Amer
lean legion convention addressing
the fascist body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
Expect Another Group
of German Workers at
Spas in Soviet Union

LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. - The
. second group of German workers
who underwent a cure in the eau
casian spas has returned to Lenin-
grad. Just as previous groups
these German workers have bene-
fitted very much by the cure and
are very pleased with their trip.
Another group of German work
ers sent by the German Insurance
Societies to the Soviet spas will
reach Leningrad soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
Another Tammany Hall
Man Urges Reelection
Of Judge J. Panken

Another old party politician had
indorsed Judge Jacob Panken, So
cialist, for reelection as muni-
cipal court justice. This time it
is V. S. Lippe, Tammany Hall nom
inee for city court judge. In a
letter to the Lawyers Non-Partisan
Committee for the Reelection of
Justice Panken, Lippe urges Pan
ken's return to the bench.
Congressman Z. H. LaGuardia,
Republican, had announced that he
will take an active part in the
campaign to reelect the Socialist
judge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27
BIG VOTE CAST
BY Members OF
FURRIERS union

A report of last weeks elections
held by the Furriers' Union, just
made public, reveals that a larger
percentage of members voted than in
any other year with the exception of
1926, when 500 more workers par
ticipated. Over 1,100 members of
the union took part in last weeks
election.
The vote for the paid officials were
as follows:
Aaron Gross: For, 998; against,
Ia.
S. Liebowitz: For, 987; against, IA.
Ben Gold: For, 974; against, II.
S. Skolnick: For, 966; against, II.
A. Winagradsky: For, 1854; against,
so.
j. Horn: For, 862; against, 81.
Cloak Bosses Demand Piece Work.
The cloak and dress bosses are de-
manding the right of installing piece
work in the shops, also the privilege
of discharging the workers without
consulting the union:
Many manufacturers who obtained
the right of firing 10 per cent of
their workers with the help of Gov.
Smiths commission are today loud in
their demand for wholesale dis
charges. The fact that many of the
bosses are working hand and hand
with the Sigman right wing crew is
held accountable for this state of A,af-
fairs. Using the union as business
proposition, the right wingers make
.(Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-27

scious labor movement, regard
less of other differences between
them, must be modified for this
fight against the regime of i'm
prisonment, torture and murder,
which is an important part of
the fight for the liberation Of
the workers from the yoke of
capitalism"
Continued on Page Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

-Cuticle Knives, Shoe Hooks, Files
and Cream Boxes. Regularly CSC;
your choice at CSC.
Kaun's--Strcet Floor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
vERHovAY 1os.

A verhovay Egylet loSik
Youngstown fiokja most vasar-
nap delutan 2 oral kezdettel tart
ia rendes havi gyiileset refor.
matus egyhaz gyiiles termeben.
A tagok keretnek, hogy lehet6leg
nagy szamban jelenienek meg =
gyulesen.
A tisztikar ezen az uton is I'll
gyelmezteti magyarsagot, hogy
november ds december hdnapok
ban meg . nnostani t4gsaH 4ii
mellett lehet ~ egyletbe beSllni
es ksdveEnaeny. cimen beinasi ali
jat sem ks,l fssetni. Jo less ipsr.
kodni q bsxllassal.'
Mother Andr1s, fatjE1t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
MEGHALT MRS. G. A.
LENGYEL.

Az elmult heten, penteken halt
meg Mrs. Lengyel r. Klara q
2037 South Heights Avenue-n le
vo lakasan sulyos betegsege ko
vetkezteben.
AZ elhunyt csak 45 ewes volt 5
Youngstown magyarsag k0re
ben altalanos k0ztiszteletnel or
vendett. Tagja volt yorngstow
nj Scent Istvan R6mai Katholi
kus egyhazk0zsegnek, valamint {
Ma'cabees N6egyletnek.
Gyaszolja ferje, Lengyel And
ras. Temetese Scent Istvan temp
lomb6l tortent IS a Kalvaria tie
metobe helyeztek orok nyugalon
ra. F6t. Varlaky Sander, magya
,romai katholikus plebanos v6ge7
te a gyaszszertartast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
MAGYAR TANCISKOLA
YoUNsTOWNBAN

Multi heti szamunkban hirdetes
formajaban adta az altalanosan
j6l ismert magyar tanctanar, Bar
sony J6zsef ait hirt, hogy va
rosunkban tanciskolat nyit Kos
suth Kor vi helyissgeben a 225
East Federal Streeten.
Olvas6ink szives figyelmet e
sorokban is felhivjuk tancisko-
lara, ahol mar most Is vi tanrot
tan1llnak a n0vendekek, Inelyet
e h6 23-an. Kossuth K6r rongyos
baljan fognak bemutatni.
A tanciskolAba meg most is bs
lehet iratkozni. JelentkezSket ell
fogad Gagyi .Jdnos. akinek tele
fon szama s6o77, vagy ezt ! SD
mot hivja fel a jelentkez6: 1892
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
Ekeseredett yaasztas hare utan Heffernan ag $50
vaxat tobbseggel gyozott kedden Williams felett =
vogan teljesen lemaradt. -campbellben Gordon
nyert4S- A struthersi polgarmestert elbulz-
tattak. - Gy6zott Grade Elimination.

Heves hare utan, kedden este
II ora fele nyilvanval6 lett. hogy
Youngstown vi polgaremestere
Judge Joseph L. Heffernan a nep
szcruft Dzs6'' lesz neey even ke-
resztiil. AZ felhivatalos szamlalas
szerint Heffernan 343 szavazattal
nyert Arthur H. Williams, varo-
81 penziigyi igazgat6val szemben.
Frank Vogan, volt megyei penz-
tarnok a harmadik lett, tobb mint
hot ezer szavazattal a ket vczcto
.jel6It m6gott.
Heffernan ryozelme Macy elke.
seredest keltett a Kukacok tabo.
raban, akik AZ utols6 percbcn tel
jesen clrontottak Williams csc
lyeit, inert egy r0pcedulan ARA
izgattak a nepet, hogy ne cnged.
je meg, hogy Heffernan rtven a
katholikusok. zsidok Is feketek
keruljenek uralomra Yonngs
townban.
ugyanesak ennek r0pctdula
max koszonheti verestget Harry
Hoffman varosbiro jelolt is. akit
P. B. Nulholland (katholil1us
mint Heffcrnan) 200 es egyne.
hany szavazattal gyozott lie. Louis
F.. Guess lett harmadik Is Isaac
NJ. Hogg negyedik a l3 jclolt ko
z0tt.
Az iskolaszeki harcban Guy r
OIL. George Hopkins IS Rober
McGhie minden 'bizonnyal gy6z
tex, de a negyedik hely betolte
Sc meg bizonytalan, inert ftlhi
! vatalos szamitas szerint E. S. Har
rarnak csak 10 szavazattal vol
tobbje, mint George Rndge, Jr.
max. A gyoztes maid hivatalo
szamolas alkalmaval lesz megal
lapitva. r.. y. Hulint deli keru
letb6l egyhaneulag valasztottal
meg.
I, A kerileti tanAcsnokok kozii
egy fekete is neglect y4lasztva
a harmadik Acr1letbeh sySzot
w. s. Vaughn. mstt b fekete
mind rs sxavaztak IS isy l,l0
! szavasattal nysM, mig i hstsf.
! her jeloat ssetfofs4csolta i kerr
let t6bbi 4.oo0 saav.satlt.
i A tobbi kettiletek gySztesei
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
A BRIDGEPORT SZOvETSEG
UJ RENDSZERE,

y brld@eporti Szovetseg, amlni
h'PieS'h ISmcrlk az Amerlkai Ma
ronaezor alrooodsso 6+o nor ;o,.o
,,ozotto, no,i fooo,+ 90 -; +oooL
Szorz6Sanol, A Szoretsso eov;l =
a leor6cibb olvan maovar int6z-
mfnveinknek amclvik halaleseti
biztositassal is foolalkozik T0bb
mini a Eve miik6dik < ez idS a.
latt harom milli5 dollarnvi Sc.
rslvt f;zeta,t ki .taool csalad.
ia;nak
4 S1vets6o f;zat be+eosecs,r,
as halalasatat A bols,oSo+ro 20
10 soefHetesek korszerlnt yannas
beosztva. a flatalabb tag. ak
hosszapo ldelg flzethet, keveseb
pet met De havonta. az ldosebb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
Fax fegyverle-
tetel ell1lekere

Kilcnc esztend6vel czel6tt, 1918
november lien vilaghaboru ka
tonai letcttek a fcgyvcrt. \ rette.
netcs cmber0ldok6s mcgsziint.
Macy orom hir volt cz AZ egfsz
vilag rfszere.
Anerikai nd egycsiilctek elha-
taroztak, hogy valami m6don meg
orokitik 4 fegyvcrletctel napja.
max cmltket. A Youngstown k6r.
nydken miikod6 N6 egycsiilctek
szovctsfge kiilonos formaIat TO-
gadta el Fegyverletetel napja.
max emlekezetesse t6telere. Eliza
taroztak, hogy minden esztend6
ben egy bizonyos szamu fat fog
max iiltetni, valamelyil szep, SEE
les utcan.
Eddig sokfele akadaly utjaban
allott a szandek veghezvitelenak.
Ez evben mintha lehetseges vol
ma megtenni az clso lepest. A
Boardman Roadon a Boardman
center szomszedshgahan 800 fat
fognak iiltctni. A fakkal ovczet
ntat az Eml6kez6's Ut -janak fog
lax nevezni. AZ eredeti szandek
szerint minden egycs katonanak,
az emlaktrc, aki a Mahoning vol
gyib6l keriilt vilaghaboruba 5
OF, clatat vesztctte. egy-egy fat
fognak eliiltetni. Hivatalos klmu
tatas szerint mintegy $500 kato.
ma veszett el vilaghaboruban c
vidckr6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-10
Berkes Bella
Youngstownban
A hires hazai ciganyprimas a
Kossuth K0rben muzsikal es
utana bal lesz.

Ki ne hallotia volna hiret Her-
kes Bflanak. leghiresebb ma
gyar ciganyprimasnak !?
Most alkalma lesz a youngstow-
nj kozons6gnek. hogy meghallgas-
sa ezt vilaghirii zcncszt, mert
most kedden, november 15-en,
zinel6adaSoS koncertct fs utAna
bait rendez a Kossuth Kor III he-
lyiseg6ben 225 East Federal st.
alatt.
Az est miisora igazan nagysze,
rii.
Az els6 reszben a "Notas SEE
relem' cimii operett keriil szinre
a Youngstown magyarsag regl
kedvencevel, Thury Ilonayal a
szereplok kozott.
A masodik reszben Homonay
Rczs6, a Magyar Szinhaz volt tag
.ia, Thomee Karoly. a nagvszeru
magyar tenorista, akit mnden
magyar ismcr q lemezekr0l, Thu.
ry Ilona. Homonay Juci es Scene
re Gyula kabare szamai szerepel-
mex.
A harmadik resi- bal, amely-
hez maga Berkes Bella szolgaltat-
ia a zenet.
Berkes iatszik az els6 ket szam-
ban. AZ 3 zenekara kiseri az enek
szamokat.
Jegyek el0re yalthat6k Kat6ch
Janosnal Garlick Streeten es al
ismert magyar uzletekben.