davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
FUR WORKERS DO
NOT REGISTER;
THUGS THREATEN
Arrested GuerilIas All
Have Bad Records

All the old familiar gangsters of
the Kaufman regime in the fur
workers union, were out in full force
in the fur market yesterday morn
ing. There were about Is of ex-
President Kaufman's well-known slug
gers in the fur market at eight o'clock
and after ]. Blank, w. Schiffren and
several others had been hit with lead
pipes, Walter" "Plitt" and Alex
Fried were arrested. In jefferson
Market Court they were held under
$4,000 each on charges of felonious
assault, and their cases viii be heard
on March 14th.
Gangsters Known.
These gangsters were we'll known
as former members Of the right
wings organization committee which
the progressives drove out Of the
union. "Plitt" is known also as a
scab during the last strike, and Fried
has lengthy criminal record not only
in New York but in other large
cities. One of the gapgsters who es-
capped arrest was Moe Passman, whose
record includes service as scab
agent during the Chicago strike.
With such assistants the union
breakers begin their campaign. They
are waiting outside the shops when
the workers finish at night, and after
surrounding them they try to force
them to the new International head
quarters. Guns and lead pipes are
flourished openly; but the workers
are refusing to be terrorized and they
will not register.
The "ten cent union" as the work
ers call the right wing office, is filled
with flowers just like newly opened
business venture. But their success
horseshoes and wreathes have not
brought them any union members.
The "DissOlyers."
1t was announced yesterday that
the Provisional Committee which will
have charge Of "dissolving" the fur
workers union consists Of Edward
McGardy, Hugh Frayne and Matthew
Vol, representing the A. F. of L.;
Oizer Schachtman, Isaac Wohl, and
Moe Harris, representing the Inter
national Fur Workers Union; and II.
Schlissel, S. Merkin and II. Begoon
representing "the rank and file.'
This bunch is going to organize a
new Joint Board so they say.
Meeting Tomorrow.
AS part Of the campaign TO mobilize
the fur workers against this at
tempted terrorism Of the gangsters.
and to maintain union conditions in
the shops. the New York Joint Board
has called meeting in Cooper Union.
on Thursday, March 10th, right after
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
ON WOMENS DAY
EXPRESS REGARD
FOR RUTRENDERG
Yorkville Casino Crowd
Expresses Grief

The workers who filled Yorkville
Casino last night to celebrate Inter
national Women's Day on the birth
day Of Rosa Luxembourg, passed a
resolution of sorrow at the death of
Comrade Charles E. Ruthenberg,
whose ashes, just previous to the
opening of the meeting, had been
brought to New York from Chicago.
The resolution states, that
Whereas, the death of Charles F..
Ruthenberg, secretary of the Workers
(Communist) Party, has deprived the
workers of America and the Interna-
tional working class Of great lead
.er;
"And whereas, the working women
of America have special reason to
lament the loss Of one who was so
active in their behalf, and who was
outstanding in his advocacy Of the
winning of the working class women
for the class struggle, and the uniting
Of the men and women Of the working
class in the common fight for eman-
cipation.
Therefore, be it resolved that this
meeting at the Yorkville Casino on
International Women's Day expresses
its deep grief at the loss of Comrade
Ruthenberg, its sympathy to the
Workers (Communist) Party in the
loss Of its leader, and its determine
ton to intensity its efforts for the
building up of movement among the
working class women in which Com
rade Ruthenberg took such an active
part.
THE working women of America
will never forget the great friend of
their cause, and comrade in their
struggle"
Among the speakers who addressed
the Women's Day meeting were Rose
Wortis, Fanny Warshofsky, J. Louis
Engdahl, Margaret Cowl, and Albert
Weisbord. Leona Smith acted as
chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
CITY TO BUILD
SUBWAY TUNNEL
DESPITE BIN. 7.
Traction Kings Fight
Appropriation

Despite protests from B. M. T..
magnates, the hoard of estimate
voted Monday to appropriate $780,
100000 for the construction of the
53rd street Queens subway tunnel.
Tools of B. NJ. T.
The appropriation was attacked by
Henry Curran, representing the City
Club; Stewart Browne, president of
the United Real Estate Owners AS
ISOLATION, and E. w. Estes, manag-
ing director of the Central Park
West Association.
Exposing the Central Park West
and the Columbus Avenue Associa-
tons as tools of the B. NJ. T., incor-
porated by Travis Whitney, subway
magnate, John H. Delaney chairman
of the board of transportation, in
timated that the B. NJ. T. was back
Of the opposition to the appropria-
ton. The B. NJ. T. operates a sub
way tunnel at 59th street.
Need For Tunnel.
branding as lie the statement
that the B. M. T. tunnel is operated
to third Of its capacity, Delaney
pointed out the need for the proposed
tunnel.
More than 1000 men and women
were trapped in an /. R. T. express
train Monday, when a short circuit
occurred fifty feet from the Hoyt
Street station, Brooklyn.
The subway train had just left
the Hoyt Street station when a fire
started. Clouds of smoke filled the
tunnel, badly frightening the passen-
gers. Service between Brooklyn and
Manhattan was interrupted foe fifty
minutes. n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Reginald Mason to Play
Big Role in PygmaliOn;
Daily Worker Benefit

To see "Pygmalion" will be triple
treat to the readers Of The DAILY
WORKER who expect to attend this
Theatre Guild show during the week
of March p TO 27, at the Guilds own
threatre on West 52nd Street.
You may not agree with Bernard
Shaw's turns of philosophy in his we'll
known comedy-satire. but you will dis
cover a charm of its own. One does
not have to be perfervid admirer of
The Irish author to go into ecstacies
over some of the humor in "Pygma-
lion" The skilled Shavian workman
ship is marked all through the five
acts-it could not otherwise because,
while there is no one exactly whose
pointed ways Of writing things have
convulsed a part of the world from
time to time.
Having settled down to see "Pygma-
lion" the next thought is that of the
cast. The Theatre Guild picks its men
and women with great care, and the
consequence is that the parts are al
ways eapably handled. Having the
Shave humor to begin with, a fine
company to make the most of ma
terial which he has whipped deity
into shape, the average patron will
then pick one or more of several lead
ing actors to see in what respect they
merit honors which come to them.
The play does not proceed far be-
fore one begins to pay particular at
tention to Reginald Mason, wko plays
one of the principal roles-Henry Hig-
gins. A removed, finished actor, and
like all who take their profession seri-
ously he strives and succeeds in put
ting every ounce of his being into the
part. There are half way measures
in what ne does. Mr.. Mason sets out
to achieve a certain effect and he
scores brilliantly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
EXECUTIVES TO
BE ELECTED BY
N. Y. SECTIONS
Will Review Work at
Conferences

The election of the new Section
Executive Committee and a review Of
the work of the past six months will
feature the section conference to he
held throughout the week Of March
14th, according TO n statement issued
by Jack Stachel, district organizer.
Reports by the district committee
representative and by the section or
ganizer, as well as the election Of
new executive committees, scheduled
for all section conferences.
Special attention will be given to
factory campaigns and the publi-
cation Of shop and street bulletins,
Comrade Stachel announced. Agit-
prop and industrial activities will be
discussed after the presentation Of
the section organizers report.
The dates and places for the con-
ferences are as follows:
Section Monday, March "A, $3.50
D. m. II East 3rd Street.
Section Monday, March IA, 6:30
p. M, 100 West 28th Street.
Section Thursday. March IA,
$50 p. M, 100 West 18th Street.
Section Friday, March is, 8
p. m, 81 East 10th Street.
Section 5-Tuesday, March Is, 8
p. m, 1347 Boston Road.
Section Wednesday, March 6,
7 D. m. 30 Graham Avenue, Brook
Ign.
Section Monday, March IA,
p M, 1910 Benson Avenue, Brook
lyu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09

Cops to Break
KuIOk Strike
Amalgamated ReactiOnaries
Can't Keep Shop Working

A one hundred percent strike was
affected again yesterday in the shop
Of NJ. KulOk at 80 Eldridge Street,
where picketing has been going on
for several days following the at
tempt of the Joint Board of the
AmaIgamated Clothing Workers to
fill the places of. those who struck
last week.
Part Of the latest set of workers
in this shop had already come out
before yesterday, but at two o'clock
In the afternoon the balance Of the
workers walked out and went to
Manhattan Lyceum for a shop meet
ing.
Call Gut Police.
When the news spread to the Of
flee Of the Amalgamated, they rush
ed to the city's industrial squad for
help and these officers came down
to Manhattan Lyceum to try to send
the workers back.
who wants to go to work Any
one who wants to 60 back TO the shop
can go on now, they said.
Cops Phone Joint Board.
But no one answered this call, and
finally the squad phoned the Joint
Board for help and A. Moscow the
well-known business agent, and his
famous friend "Frenchy" the gang
ster, came and took the shop to a
meeting at the Joint Board office.
The strike in the Kulok shop was
called two weeks ago after NJ. Lit
man had been taken off his Job anC
fined $50 by the Joint Board because
he attended left wing meeting.
Always Strike.
Several others who came out on
strike with him were also fined, and
for the past two weeks the Joint
Board of the union has ben sending
up one set of workers after another
only to have them come out on strike
when they learn what had happened
there.
Pieketing Of this shop will con
tinue every day. and members of tn,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers are
urged to help in this fight to pro
tect their fellow-workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
BUYS
$1,000 BONDS OF
GARMENT UNION
Unable to Fool
Western TOilers

AS a result of the visit to coast
cities Of julius Portnoy, secretary Of
the "Save the Union" bond issue, Cali
foinia just forwarded subscriptions
for bonds to the amount Of $1,000, ac-
cording to a message received by tele-
graph from Max Levine, who is work
ing for the bond issue in the west.
Despite International
In announcing this latest contribu-
ton from California, A. Weiss, who is
In charge Of the bond issue, said that
it had been subscribed by friends Of
the cloakmakers in spite Of the re-
peated efforts of the International to
hinder the campaign
Thousands To Come.
California has contributed a total
of $4,000 for bonds since the issue Of
S250,000 was announced. OF the
present sum, $4,000 was sent from
San Diego, and $4,000 from Los An
geles, Weiss said
Bonds Guaranteed
The bond issue is guaranteed by the
Joint Board and by the powerful
locals Of the operators, finishers,
pressers, and dressmakers in the
union. The bonds may be purchased
in denominations of S25, $50, 500
and $500; bear interest at six per
cent, and will mature in two years.
Some organizations and shops have
bought bonds which they have pre-
sented to The DAILY WORKER, thus
aiding both cloakmakers and the
newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09

Concentrate a moment on that last
line. While the average wage is only
SS5 a week, the average rent is S43!
Thirty-five dollars a week! Where
is the prosperity the Coolidge Mellon
Publicity Bureau talks so much
about?
Big Difference in Russia.
In Soviet Russia, the landlord is
not permitted by law to charge more
than 1870 of the workers wage for
rent. New Workers, where the class
collaborationists like Walling, La
Rue, ct al. believe, workers are capt.
talists, 800 is charged. Where are
the workers better off. The answer,
of course, even without this para
graph is obvious.
But this is not the most startling
fact | found. Tomorrow, and in the
succeeding days, series of shockers
will be placed upon record. Let us
hope Assemblyman jerks subscribes
to The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09

BOUND BROOK, N. j., March s.
Leo Merk and Raymond Post, both
Of Floral Park, N. j., were killed
when a Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey train struck an automobile in
which they were riding on a grade
crossing there late last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Wy WILL DE KALB

Judging by the reports Of other in
vestigators of the housing situation,
the important pWblem of the NOM
ent is the improvement Of New
Yorl's residential districts: This, and
say it with all necessary reserve,
is most vicious fallacy,
Elimination of the slums and all
its semblances is important, admit.
But the important problem of the
moment is the reduction of rentals,
and the curbing Of the rent-gougers
by legal means. The very condition
of the majority of New York's
houses makes that reduction impera-
tive.
Result Of Landlords Grip.
Just how high the rents really are
will be shown very shortly in a series
of tables. That these rentals should
exist, and be within the law, is an
example of the grip the landlords
lobby has on the legislative author
tiles.
Thirty percent of every months
wages must be paid to the landlord
by every New York wage-earner,
figures l secured during the survey
showed. He earns only S140 a month,
or S35 a week. $43 must be paid
to the rent-gouging landlord out of
the $40 every month.
Nothing For Education or Recreation
Since thirty percent of his wages
alone must go out for rent, and food
and clothing costs are proportionally
as highy how much does the New
Yorker have left for education, for
betterment of mind or body?
How can he secure any recreation
for his family? Millions of dollars
are spent yearly on Broadway, in
night-clubs, restaurants and theatres
but unless the worker gets corner
on the exploitation of his fellows, he
must do without.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Train Kills Two

ALBANY, N. Y. March s.--After
passing the Antin bill increasing the
salaries of six children's court judges
in New York City from $4,000 to
slT,500 a year, the senate today re-
considered it's vote and restored the
bill to the calendar for action next
Monday night,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Giant Liner Aground

The Hamburg American Liner
Deutschland inbound with 1850 pas
sengers on board, went aground in
the lower bay today in thick misty
fog which hung over the harbor and
city. Aided by two tugs and her own
power the giant liner was refloated
and proceeded to her pier undam-
aged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
PatroImen Indicted for Graft.

Patrolmen Francis J. Craft and
Arthur Rhodes, both attached to the
Richmond Hill police station, today
stand indicted by the Queens County
Grand Jury, Long Island City, on
charges Of accepting brides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Pen.Men Take Notice.

ALBANY, N. Y, March s.-Writ-
ing a fraudulent check would be made
a misdemeanor under bill passed
by the assembly. Under the present
law the issuance of a fraudulent check
with intent to obtain money is de-
fined as attempted larceny.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09

PRINCETON, N. j., March s.
The student suicide wave claimed an
other victim today when Bruce F.
Wilson. 20, of Louisville, Ky, sopho-
more at Princeton University, killed
himself in his room at Hamilton Hall
by drinking iodine and then hanging
himself to a fixture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Hold Six Men for 80 Robberies.

Six men are under indictment to-
day returned by the Queens County
Grand Jury, Long Island City. They
are alleged to have confessed to fifty
robberies i'm Queens and Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Rent Tables For Greater
City Show Thirty Per Cent
Of Wages Go For Rent

In the first article of the Summary of The DAILY WORK
Frs housing sueB WIZ dc KdLb Investigator for this paper
finds that 80 per of the 0orerS goes rent $50
the $43 the Average rental Tomorrow he oH
interpret tables of end rentals Ia the borough Of Man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Don't Do II /! !!
It's Awful Dumb :! s!
What?

Why, to pay three Iron Men
For something you can get
For $1.50.
Do you remember
How sore it made you
Last time?
And how you vowed
Never to do it again?
The New Masses
Anti-Obscenity Costume Ball
Will bust loose
On March 18th, $3.50
At Webster Hall,
119 E. 18th Street.
Tickets are S1.50 NOW
But $500 at the door.
At the last Ball
BILL GROPPER
Said to me,
"Gosh, every live guy, male or
otherwise
I've met in the past ten years
Is here tonight
With his friends"
They're all coming again 10
The Anti-Obscenity Ball.
So come
And dance
With your Friends
a d step
On your Enemies
Toes.
If you're out of Friends
You'll find plenty at the ball.
And if you have no Enemies
Step on our toes.
We're used to it.
And buy your tickets
RIGHT NOW
At NEW MASSES
80 Union Square
Stuyvesant 4445
or at
Jimmie Higgins Book Store
1877 University Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Tables Of Rents in Five Boroughs.

The tables for the five boroughs of
49,. ~. MI fnII......
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-01
HELYREIGAZITAs,

Lapunk mutt heti szamaban k0.
z6ltUk a Magyar ,Napra adakozok
nevsorat es adomanyaikat. K0z.
lesiinkbe t0bb = sajnalatos = te
vedes cs1lszott he, amiert az erde
keltek szives elnezeset kerjiik.
10th Istvan, a k0zismert gro
szeri es husaru 6izlettulajdonos,
620 Steel ST. mem 10 font virslit
hanem 10 font pompas fott son
kat adomanyozott. Barta Sander
akmek 1924 Manhattan Ave. alat
ii bucser ds groszeri iizletet el0
nyosen ismeri magyarsagunk
szinte 10 font f6tt sonkat adoma
nyozott. Szacsury Janos, k0z
ismert magyar iizletember pedie
10 font zsirt ajandekozott.
Mez3 Kalmanne egy tai retes1
ajandekozott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-01
JUHASZ JANOS
HAZAssAG.
Lautner Leonard - Kozma
Erzsike,

Fenyes' egyhazi iinneps6c szin
'helye lcsz szcptembcr 24.6n a SIT
lstvan magyar r6mai katholikus
templom. A Youngstown magya,
fiatalsag, kft kGzMeretetnek or
vend0 tagja, Laltnpr Leonard Is
kozma Erzsike eskiisznek ezen q
napon.
A volegtny Lantncr Janos ma.
gyar epitkezesi vallalkoz6nak Is
nejenek, sziiletett Balogh Maria
max, derek, szep jovG el6tt allt
fla, mig a menyasszony, 0zv. Koz
ma Mihalynenak bajos leanya.
Az egyhazi eskiiv6t este Macy
szabasu lakodalom fogja k6vetni
a Wickliffe Manor House-ban.
Gratulalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-01
tet szamukra /!

tet szamukra!
Maid Szab6 Andras, az egyhaz-
max k6pvisel0je tartott szep ellis.
mer6 beszedet es atadott egy gy0-
,ny0re emlekkepet es egy arany.
6rat az iinnepeltnek az egyhazta.
gok neveben. Ugymond: fogadja
Mt. ur olyan szeretettel, mint
amilyennel mi adjuk es kerem az
Istent, hogy munkalkodjon ko.
,zottiink a Mt. asszonnyal egyiitt
Az ebed elkesziilt es gyorsan el
is fogyasztottak, mivel az iinne-
pelt lelkesz az alliance.i lelkesszel
es csaladjukkal mentek a farrelli
ref. magyar templom szentelesi
iinnepelyere. Vannak meg magya'
rok, akik mem feledkeznek meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-01

Ncttiil1 k0vetkez6 levelet:
"Halas Swivel k0sz0n0m meg
mindazoknak josagukat. faradt.
sagukat, akik a Magyar Napot
rendeZtfk. Mert ha mem lett vol.
ma Magyar Nap, akkor nem lett
volna Miss Magyar. Youngstown
s en- mem lettem volna megvalaszt
va Miss Magyar Yonngstownak.
Koszon0m a ream adOtt szava.
Zatokat igyekszem melt6 lenni a
nekem juttatott sep cimre. A ma
gyar leanyoknak, fiuknak is lit
kosz0n0m meg szives tamogata-
sulat, inert sZavaZataik nelkiil
en- ma mem lennek Miss Magyar.
Youngstown.
A nekem jUtatptt ertekes ajar
|dekokert is halas k0SZ0netet mon
dom. Megtartom azokat 0r0k EN-
lekkent. Schager A. es fla cee
ertekes kark0t6 6raja. Ferenczy
Jen6 6s neje vallszallaga, az En-
gel Studio fenykepe, Goldman
NJ. diplomaja mindig az 1927-ber
tartott Magyar Napra fognaF
emlekeztetni,
Mindezert a sok es kedves, d,
igazan mem walt dologert isme
telten halas k0sz0netet mondol
Is maradok teljes tisztelettel
Lengyel Terez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-01
HATALMAS IRAMBAN
FEJLODO VAROSRESZ

terll ell Youngstown egyik leg.
regfnyesebb vid6kfn, McGuffey
Road mindket oldalan, n6gy ha-
talmas gyar - Trllscon Steel.
General Fireproof, Republic Rub
ber es Mazda Lamp - k6zvetlen
k0zeleben.
Szinte boszorkanyos gyorsa-
saggal teremt8dtek meg az ucca
sorok rovid par csz.end6 leforga
sa alatt. Tizenntgy ucca mente
ben allanak a hazak, mind uiak
szepek eS csinosak. Az uccak leg.
nagyobb rtSzeben a jarda kesZen
van mar, viz, villany, csator.
nazas mindeniitt be van vezetve
$ gazvezetekeket most rakjak le
nehany uccaban.
Ez az nj varosresz az Inter.
national Real Estate Co. - tn.
lajdonosa Blumberger I. Macy.
szerii tevfkenyseg6nek az cred
menye. A hatalmas vallalat 1924.
ben 45 aker teriileten kezdette
meg a nehez munkat, 5 uccat ha
silva Xxi modern otthonok celiai
ra. A fejl6dest mi sem bizonyitja
jobban, mint az, hogy ma mar
mintegy 140 aker terileten Il
uccaval szaporodott Youngstown
varos, melyen k0zel' masfelezel
haz all.
A Youngstown Steel Allotment
neven ismert eme telepen laza.
epitkezesi tevekenyseg folyik
egy esztend6 alatt 40 haz keszul
ell nyujt kenyelmet, boldog oft
hont lakoinak. Az uj varos lak6
ma annem mind munkat talaltal
a Youngstown gyarakban. meg
eltgedttt boldog emberek, a Xix
kel trttkes gyarapodas trte va
rosunk tarsadalmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-01

Az nj telepen a nagyszabasu
epitkezeseket a YoungstoWr
Building and Construction 90.
vegzi, melynek eln6ke szi1ten
Blumberger I.
AZ uj telep a Sharon Line viha-
nyos mellett fekszik. csak fel inert
f0ldnyire van varos k6zpontja-
t6l. A teleptSl harom blocknyira
van a Public School, k0zelben
epiilt hatalmas High School, a.
Bennington Ave.-n, ugy, hogy Q
telep iskolas gyermekei konnyen
elerik az iskolat.
Az nj telepen csakis szervezett
munkasok dolgoznak, ezek k0zott
szamos a magyar.
A. viragz6 6s fejl6dS varosresz
k0zkedveltseget mi sem bizonyit-
ia jobban, mint az koriilmfny,
hocv szamosan visszaelnek a ceg
| nevevel hamis iiriigyek alatt
szerz6dest iratnak ala hiszekeny
emberekkel. Figyelmeztetiink min
denkit, hogy addig telket ne We
gyen. vagy hazepitesi szerzSdest
ala ne irjon, amig Mr.. Blumber-
ger n.-vel az International Real
Estate Co. es Youngstown Build
ing and Construction Co. choke
vel szemelyesen mem beszelt. A
ceg irodaja 907 City Rank Build.
ing Ca Phelps es Federal uccak)
sarkan) talalhat6 mig a f6iroda
cine, Pittsburghban, Pa, Dol
2O8 Jones Law Building.
Az nj telepen nehany, a valla-
lat tulajdonat kepez6 haz berbe-
ado vagy megvehet5.
Miel3tt telek es haz vetelre
vagy epitkezesre hatarozna el ma
gat, j6l teszi ha sect nez ezen a
telepen. lA.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-09-01
ELJEGYZES.
Uw Karoly = Bornemissza
Gizella.

Bornemissza Istvan es ncie
sziiletett 10th Rozalia bajos lea
nyat Gizellat, augustus 2S-an
fenyes iinnepseg kereteben je
gyezte ell hitvestarsul Urr Karoly
Arlington park, k6ztiszteletber
all6 fiatalember.
A jegyvaltas a menyasszony
sziileinek 1886 Russell Ave.-i ven
degszereto otthonaban folly lie, q
tisztel6k, j6baratok nagyszamu
reszvetele mellett. A megjelentek
a jegyespart elhalmoztak j6kivar
sagaikkal.
Gratulalnnk!