davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
Esenaenyek


larral tdbbet fizcttck XII mllnlla
berck fejdbcn, mint 1925-ben.
Hova lett ez a hatalmas osszcg
A kcreskcd6k egyrc masra pa
naszkodnak. Az elmult iizleti &,
egyike volt a legrosszabbaknak
amilyenre az ut6bbi tiz esztendo.
ben mem volt pelda.
A Ibankbetetek emellcedtek
ugyan, k0riilbeliil 0tmilli6 dollar
rail, azonban a bankok mem a sze
geny, verejtekkel dolgoz6 nun,
kasem'berek, kis bet6tcsck alta.
lux kezelt vagyonanak n6vekcd6.
scroll szamolnak be. A tokepenze,
SEX, gyarosok, vallalkoz6k eddi.
gi tekintelyes vagyonat nagyob.
bitja = a betetek emelked6sc.
Hova lett az 0tmmilli6 dollarq
Nehez ere feleletct adm. Egy
dologgal magyarazhat6 meg csak
ez a kerdes. Az aut6k szama ro-
hamosan emelkedett. Az elmult
evben mar minden 6todi'k embcr-
re jutott egy auto.
Reszletfizetesre veszik az en-
berek az ordogmasinat. Ebbe olik
belle minden penziiket, az otmil-
li6nak Macy reszet itt kell keres-
nj.
A radio is nagyon nepszeri
lett, ma mar alig akad olyan haz,
ahol ez a csodas talalmany hia-
nyoznek. Ere is sok p6nz jutott.
Persze, csekely lefizetesre s hosz-
szu t0rlesztesre vasaroljak $50.
rakozas Aladdin lampajat.'
Az igenyek is emclkedtek. Ez is
sokat emesztett fcl az 0tmillio-
ba.
Sokan meg felnek k0zelg6 ell
nokvalasztas alkalmaval terme-
szetszerii'eg bekovetkezo ross
id8kt6l; a sziik0s napokra tarto
gatjak megtakaritott penzecske
jiiket.
Halo, Budapest
Ha igy hslad dr6ttalan tele-
fon tokeletesitese, akkor royid
id8n beliil, hazai szeretteinket
fefhivhafjul, hangukat flallhat. |
juk.
A multi het lcgnagyobb szenza.
ci6ja New York-London k0. |
zott ktesitett telefon 0sszck0tte-
tes,. - mely az eddigi gyakorlat-
ban, fenyescn bevalt. Alig par
pcrc sziikseges ahhoz, hogy ker
vilagresz lakoi, telefon utjan, 0sz.
szeIk0ttetest nyerjenck.
Most meg egy harom perces be-
szelgetes hetven0t dollarba keril,
de, biztosan hissziilS, hogy egy-
ket eSztendOn beliil ynrni foria q
kabel arakat.
Kereskedelmi hadaszati szem
pontb6l 6riasi jelentos6ge van en-
nek talalmanynak.
Mem tudJuk biztosan, csak sejt-
jiik, hogy talalmany t0k6letesi-
reset inkaIbb hadaszati mint keres-
kedelmi, vagy emberi szempon-
tQk sarkaltak.
A yilag halad nem sokara be-
kialthatunk telefonba:
Halo, Budapest" !"
Az "Amerikai Magyar Hirlap"
d6hratalanak, a United Print
ng Co.-nak .eln0ke: Grosshand-
er n. heten Washingtonban
iart. ahol sz6nyegen lev6 kv6-
.a-mddosito javaslatokat illeto-
eg, hallgattak meg velemenyet te-
Sintelyes faktorok.
Grosshandler, Davis mmkaiigyi
niniszterrel johnson SENATOR
al, a bevandorlasi bizottsag el-
l0kevcl folytatott targyalasokat.
javaslatait ked-
,ez6 benyomasokkal erkezett visz-
ia varosunkba.
Vele7nenye szerint, a k0zel j0-
y6ben emberseges szempontok fl
,yelembe v6tele mellett, m6dosit-
ak bevandorlasi t0rvenyt. /,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13

Gyermekosztalynak a vagyona
k0vetkezO:
Home Saw. & Loan Co. 1858 .33
Penztarnoknal 50
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
Osszesen $4697.O5


Betegsegelyre kifizetett $2161.50
Halalesetre kifizetett 100000
Gyerm. -oszt. yisszaf. k. 1850
halott reszere koszoruk6rt 1000
Tancterem es zene eloleg 1850
100 orb. kercsztj. es p. 69.12
Akroni SIT. Istvan f. al. 1000
Tisztvisel6 l evi fizetese $500
Tisztvis. l evi kiil0n kiad. 14.65
Elnoknck ! eyi tnlefondij $500
Kath. Ifj. Komck 81 no. tb. $3.50
Gyermek -oszt. k0lcs0n adott 800
Nyomda kalauzdrt 2 eyre 5000.
Denztarnoki bond ntan j. d. 500
Fuvar dij 200
Vizk. es arvah. +. al. 1000
Tagszerzesi dij 200
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13

vi magyar n6tak, szepek Is
kedvesek elenkitik o vasarnap es-
ii el0adast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13

Az "Ifjusagi-os2talynak y mir
k0deserol k0vetkezS adatok s2a
molnak be:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
A nagyosztalynak jelenlegi va.
gyona a k0yetkeZO:

Federal Sav. & Loan Co. $5296.T2
Dollar Sav. 4 Loan Co. 1855. .43
City Trust 4 Saw. Co. 1643.75
Central Sav. & Loan co. 1902 As
K6szpenz a p6ntarnoknal 3O.Sl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
KERESKED0 ES IpAROS
KOR HIREI.
Rendkivuli kozgyiles.

A YOUNGSTOWN Magyar Kereske-
dok es Iparosok Kore januar 49,
an, vasarnap delutan fel 5 oral
kezdettel rendkiviil nagyfontos-
sagu k0zgyiilest tart Homorody
Gy3rgy, 219 Steel st. alatti kar-
pitos iizleteben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
Vasarnap este;
''kat6ka ormesterne"

M1NDEN IDOK LEGPOMPASABB MAGYAR NEP-
SzINMUVET, VAsARNAP ESTE MUTATJA BE A
KOsSUTH KOR MUKEDvEL0 GARDAJA.
csodaszp magyar notak pompas nagyszer szerepSo
mar Lajos rendez daraboA2 eoada Kossuh Kor rg
termeben este $3.50 kezdettel lesz bemuat
jak darabo januar % an Roman Hallban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13

- - --
Az 1926. evben t0r0lve lett 8 tag
Az 1926. evben meghalt 4 tag.
0sszesen ......... Is tar
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
THE GATE-POST
, By Harold Phillips :

This department recalls several hosannahs flung at the
departing road season fortnight back
For the last three the nd Of the has merely
an arbitrary phantom and Identifying it impossible.
Cochrans stock company fingers doorstep in painting
mpatience for the old get the one can
begin There's for such eoingson
this.
say WELL that the you'll have to kid the
payroll must be tough to appear busy during
The National remains the year round vaudeville
houses and the movies The recreation parks
always the verge Of dance reta theaa and
hibernate. = = ~ "
The following unofficial dues course we can never ecapa
they even follow US home and impair what amounted to
great deal of privacy: ~
Say just called National and they'll only give me thu
fifteenth row. You've got pull Call see If YOU can do
better Of course I'm willing to pay"
I'm picture fans contest could drop over
ana nave ycu help me paste the right chns facs"
Can you use influence with Roland Robbins or Clifford
Brooke to get little girl booking She playg either And
recites awfully comical sayings" ~ ~
fellow, indeed) ~ ' Noiu
You ran picture of in 1924 need it awfulv bad
Can possibly return it today" = 's '
weekly - F va " A"ice
Our club is giving little next week and we wondered
eoudnt use influence to get entertainment
cr1tcims best when writes them ITTn
dentlfled voice phone) 49,
please send nameg of all mixtures Mary p;cLfoua -
Fost anc say why not drop around and give w4teup
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

New Zealand IN q recent year.
exported over 100000 pounds Of
wool.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

~
/ dropped back stage at the
National yesterday for a chat
with 'the Austrian troops"
For thirty years, man and boy,
this gent has been impersonat-
ing marching troops off stage
and not once has he got out of
step with himself.
my average is two miles a
night in one spot" he told me.
"Of course I change spots at
each performance due to a
serious ccident I had in
Shenandoah That piece ran so
long that I stamped q hole in
the floor and fell into the
boiler room.
I'm fondest II being the
troops who are coming back
from the front. The cadence is
slower and some nights / can
do it with one foot. Though my
public never sees me I always
wear the uniform OF the battal-
ions I am. iinpersonating. It
give me a sfeep for the part. If
| can't get into the spirit of the
role, / sulk about FOR days.
"Yes, / rehearse daily at home
on 4 treadmill,. / have worn
out so treadfnills in my career
and I figure these loyal old
knees of mine are good for
80 more.
81 never eat before perfor-
rinances. In fact there was one
season in '9S when I didn't eat
at all. The public was off the
war stuff"
The old eodger was willing to
talk all day but Just then the.
bugle blew, he crouched low and
was about his business. This
time he was the "cradle battal-
ion"; mere babies. Which ac-
counted for his shrinkage in
stature.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
LABOR laws AID.
TO WOMEN
BY fnteFaati0hal News service

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May IS.
Legislation regulating the hours Of
labor for women has not handicap
ped them except in d FEW Instances,
and has had the effect OF standardiz-
ing hours throughout entire coinr1u-
mites. Mary N. WinsioW. Of the
wofner's bureau, United States De
nartment of Labor. today told the
National Conference, Of Social work.
An investigation BY the women s
bureau, she said, disclosed that the
regulation Of women's hours of
work had opened up more Jobs for
women rather than limiting the
number. 1t was found that ia only
two out of nearly 1900 industrial
establishments were men substi-
tuted for women because 81 legal
limitation OF wonen's hours.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
ADvEafIsEMEaI
Worst Corn Goes
n 3 Minutes

Three minutes ends the toughest,
most painful corn or cailous when
you use Shur.0ff. This amazing
new remedy stops all pain the In.
slant L ID applied: positively will
nor trritate Or affect healthy skin,
but 30 quickly softens the corn or
callous that in q few minutes you
can easily take It out-root and all.
Why use old.time preparations
which 80 often irritate and require
several days treatment. Get Ghur.
OF at Peoples Drug Stores (all over
town.. follow the simple directions
and enjoy real foot comfort at once.
The Washington times., 1927-05-18
mcfarland Junior High
Presents Shrimp Play

The Dramatic Club oR Macfarland
Junior High School win present, as
Ate spring play. 'Adrsa Wigs of the
Cabbage Pateh,p at the school audi
torIun1, Iowa Avenue and Allison
Street. on the nights Of May 20 and
u. An unusually fine cast has been
selected for each night and q
thoroughly enjoyable evening Is
promised
The Washington times., 1927-05-18

lNSIST-4on the delivery of
your TIMES 81 Herald every
day. If yoa do not get year
Herald By z !. ra.s The Times
BY p. ms or the Sunday
Herald BY 8 4. M call MAin
$500. DelivAfy 10 kiaraRkaAd
and your copy win be sent
yon immediately from The
Times Company Office BY
special messsngsr.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

In order to conserve the vitamfns
winch are so essential to bodily
health, cook vegetables in al little
water as possible. The steam will
assist IN the cooking in 4 large
measure Furthermore. in this way
the natural flavor Is retained.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Peanuts Strong In
Protein Food

Peauats. which are really not
nuts at all. but legumes like the
pea and the bean, are a particu-
larly excellent source Of protein
food. although they also contain
some fat and starch.
One of the principal nuts" used
in the manufacture of candy, the
peanut reduces the amount of sugar
used in making confectionery, while
at the same time increasing the
protein content, thereby creating q
better dietetfc balance. This II
fundamental, since it is not the
amount of food eaten. providing II
is sufficient, that is most important,
but whether the food eaten is
BEAUTIFULLY balanced.
Sugar is primarily an energy
food. In candy this energy value
is supplemented, however, by such
essentials to good nutrition as milk,
chocolate. corn syrup and nuts, or,
in other forms, by the addition of
fruits, nuts and cocoanut.
Tests show that one pound OF
peanuts contains as much nutri.
tional material as three pounds OF
peas. 1t was this sustaining value
Of the peanut which brought it into
wide use in the days Of the African
slavers as food for their negro
captives, and which resulted in the
introduction of the peanut to our
southern States in the middle Seven.
teenth century.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Summertime Calls
For Light Desserts

One does not mind making cake,
pie and such desserts in cold wealth.
er. but when it begins to get warm
we feel like spending less time at
the stove or range, and more outside
on the porch.
OF course the men insist upon
their meat and vegetables. but we
can save ourselves considerably If we
viii get into the habit of making
light, tasty desserts that may be pre-
pared In 10 or is minutes. As a
matter OF fact, such desserts are
greatly needed this time of the year.
During the winter We can eat a
great deal of heavy food without
much trouble, for our bodies need
fuel in abundance to Withstand the
cold.
In warmer weather, however, we
must reduce our quantity OF food,
or eat lighter food. Otherwise.
spring fever, disagreeable pimples
and such kindred ills are very likely
to fall to our lot.
The light dessert in place OF rich
pie or cake, keeps the number OF
Galleries down. Better stu, it may
be made to act as balancer for the
rest of our food.
Let me explain by saying that. most
of us eat too much white bread,
meat and potatoes. Few of US drink
enough milk or eat sufficient green
vegetables and fresh fruit. As the
light dessert is usually rich in some
Of these latter foods, it is just what
We need.
Where oranges or lemons are
used. we have ideal agents to offset
any acidity that may arise from
acid-producing foods like bread and
| meat, eaten earlier In the meal
Although many people think Of
oranges and lemons as acid fruits
they really have an alkaline re
| action when taken into the blood
so serve to reduce acidity rather
! than TO cause it.
So feature as many light des
serts as you can. particularly from
now until the end of October
Take advantage of the fruits and
berries as they ripen and even of
such deIicacies as rhubarb and nuts
in season. Here are several recipes
that could well be clipped so that
they may be used when all OF
the ingredients can be secured.
chosen so that at least one or two
OF them may be made up any time
during the year.
Baked Rhubarb and Oranges.
3 cups diced rhubarb.
2 large oranges.
2 cups sugar.
n teaspoon mace.
4 teaspoon cinnamon.
IL whole cloves.
Place all ingredients together in
a casserole. using grated rind. juice
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

in cold water, remove from fire. add
vanilla and beat till of the proper
consistency to spread.
SOUR CREAM PIE
egg
cup sugar
cup thick sour cream
Il teaspoon cinnamon.
Line pie pan with pastry. mix all
the above ingredients thoroughly
and turn in. cover with top crust
and bake in moderate oven. Watch
closely. for Overlooking causes the
cream to separate. leaving watery
fluid or whey in the bottom of the
pie. The baking Of this pie is the
secret OF its success. Do not cut
till cold.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
HOT BISCUIT

teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon soda.
Ia cups sour milk or buttermilk.
IA pints flour.
Lard the size of an egg.
Dissolve the salt and soda in one
tablespoon Of warm water and add
to the buttermilk. Let stand while
preparing the other ingredients.
Sift- the flour into the mixing bowl,
rub the lard into it, then add the
buttermilk. working It all into a
dough. Roll out, cut in biscuits and
bake in a hot oven.
SOUR CREAM ICING
! cup sugar
/ cup sour cream
" teaspoon vanilla
Boil cream and sugar slowly till
1t forms soft ball when dropped
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
ur Home Makers Help Make Your Home

and diced pulp Of oranges. Cover
and bake until rhubarb is tender.
Strawberry Delight
/ box strawberries
/ cup sugar
n cup cream
tablespoons powdered sugar
Y teaspoon vanilla
Juice 2 oranges
Wash and hullstrawberries. cover
with orange juice mixed with one
cup sugar and chill thoroughly.
Serve with sWeetened, favored
whipped cream.
Walnut Sprinkle
Il cup sugar
II cup water
n cup cream
s oranges
Chopped walnuts
Remove peel and membrane from
oranges and cut into thin slices
Boil sugar and water together until
a golden brown syrup is formed. Ar
range layer of orange slices in glass
dish, cover with syrup; repeat layers
until orange slices are used. Heap
with whipped cream and sprinkle
with chopped walnuts.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
SOUR MILK IN COOKERY
By
DORA S. JENNER
Heme-AIaker and
Authority on
New England Cooking
With the
LEWIS HOTEL
TRAINING SCHOOL

WHEN I think about the uses Of
w sour milk in cooking. my
thoughts turn backward years and
years. for we seem to have out
grown cooking with sour milk"
and am again on grandfather's
farm much interested in milk. its
care and it's uses,
I must tell you about the milk
room. built Of stone on the north
side Of the house and covered with
a heavy growth OF vine to help
keep a cool even temperature. The
walls were whitewashed. the stone
floor scrubbed daily. and every
thing as immaculate as soap. water
and energy could make It.
This milk room was forbidden
spot to children. too; but If we
were real good, we might go in at 5
o'clock to watch grandmother
''skim" and ''setn the milk !,
When the milk was brought in it
was strained first through a fine
wire strainer then through cheese
cloth into large tin pans and set
on racks around the walls Of the
milk room.
When the cream had risen. usu
ally about the third day, it was
taken from the top Of the milk and
put into q stone jar till a sufficient
amount had accumulated to churn
into butter,
The SKINNED sour milk was set
aside for use in various ways one
of which was cookery.
Sour milk has as much food
value as sweet, we are told by
food specialists, the only differ
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Bavarlan Cream

! tablespoon graduated gelatine
! tablespoon lemon juice
! cup orange juice and pulp
l cup cream
X cup cold water
4 cup sugar
sprinkling salt
Soak gelattne in cold water for 5
minutes and dissolve BY standing cup
containing mixture in hot water.
Add 70 orange juice and pulp. Add
lemon Juice. sugar and salt. chill
and fold in whipped cream; turn into
cold mold to become firm.
Try these desserts and see how de.
ncious they are. Even better tlan
this. they are healthful. and ideal to
serve 1t this particular season.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

One plate lunches are becoming
as popular for bridge refreshments
as at the gentlemen's lunch clubs.
A tasty combination is cold lamb,
latticed potatoes, lettuce and celery
salad and cauliflower with Hollan-
daise sauce.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25
Orange Whip
Whites of 2 eggs
1-S cup sugar
Snrsn1rlin ~

Sprinkling salt
v cup orange juice
Beat whites Of eggs until frothy,
add sugar and salt and continue
beating until stiff. Fold in orange
juice. Serve with orange custard
sauce made as follows:
Yolks OFF, eggs
X cup sugar
! tablespoon orange juice
cup milk
Sprinkling salt.
Beat egg-yolks thoroughly with
sugar; add milk and cook over hot
water until smooth. Cool and add
orange juice and salt.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

a wooden spoon used Tor cook.
ing VIII not scratch the bottom Of
the cooking utensiI. -.
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

Before cooking rice. grease the
pan with butter or put 4 piece 81
butter In the rice and it win not
The Washington times., 1927-04-25

ence being that its sugar is changer
into tactic acid.
Even today in rural sections where
there is not the advantage Of re.
frigeration. milk is promptly soured
to preserve it for use. This Is done
by permitting vigorous growth OF
certain races OF Tactic acid. producing
bacteria to grow in it. thus protect
ing 1t against certain organisms
which make it unwholesome for use.
1t is used in enormous quantities
in Asia and Europe. Wherever sour
milk is used in liberal amounts as
human food the people are of excep-
tional physical perfection.
In the Olympic games Of 1924 the
Finnish contestants carried away a
disproportionately large number II
nonors, considering the population Of
their country. Sour milk in some
form is included in their daily diet
seven days in the week.
So with the approaching hot
weather and the uncertainty Of yot.r
milk being sweet when you come to
use It. don't despair. There are
plenty of ways to use 1t and st:ll
give your family the food value they
should have.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

making family. his father and mother
having been heads of the house Of
Lelong before him.
"Kinoptic line" originated with the
house of Lelong. Kinoptic line com.
bines kinetic energy with optic II.
fusion. At least, that is the way its
discoverer defines it. 1t symboli1es,
according 10 Lucien Lelong, the
clothes OF the modern woman. which
should be at once part OF the wear.
er's personality and translation OF
herself which the world can read. al
though 1t should never be thrust upon
the world.
The modern woman's perfume, he
thinks, should have the same quail.
tiles. Therefore. few women should
wear the same perfumes
Lucien LelonG is the designer who
believes that every line has It's color.
Some designs from his ateaeFs are
suited only to pale blue. he thinks
The clothes he designs for blue do not
always translate into red, and Vice
versa. R
Perfume which harmonlxes With a
Evening star., 1927-04-14
POTASH INTERESTS
TO SEEK EXTENSION
French and Germans Want Time
in Answering Trust Law
Violation Charge.

Following a conference at the De.
partment of Justice today between Col.
William J. Donovan, assistant tor the
Attorney General. and six representa-.
tives. or the French and German pot.
ash Industry, with their attorneys, IL
was announced by Gilbert III. Montague
or New York, counsel for the French.
that application win be made 10 the
United States Court In Novv York far
an extension OF time TO nusyer 4 s,1t
recently filed by the Government
charging that alleged efforts on the
part OF the potash industry were being
Evening star., 1927-04-14

made TO control the market In viola
tion of the antitrust laws. sss
Mr.. Montague In a formal statement
said the potash industry Representa-.
tives fully and frankly stated their
position" and added significantly that
further conversations" at the depart.
ment were contemplated 1t was
agreed, he said. that application for
extension OF time be- made to the
court.
Three German and three French pot
ash company representatives were
present, together with their lawyers.
while Col. Donovan had with him also
Alexander B. Royce and Russell
Hardy. special assistants TO the Attor.
ney General.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Coal Production Cut.

Production OF bituminous coal for
the week ended April 0 was estimat ted
today by the National Coal Associa-
ton at 100000 net tons, at least a
million tons short of the estimates OF
between 5000 900 and $500. .0o0 tons
given to Secretary Hoover by the
american Railway Association and
the Bureau of Mines. Soft coal pro.
auction prior to April l was at the
rate OF about 10000. 900 tons. The loss
IN tonnage, according to the coal as.
soelation, may be attributed more to
sack demand than to the effect OF
partial stoppage Of operation.
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Most Primitive Dwellings
Found in Philippine Islands
Br the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DAPITAN, Mindanao. Philippine
Islands. April 1i.--What are regarded
by anthropologists as the most print
tive dwellings in the world are to be
found near here along the Iligan Bay
region. These habitations are little
more than nests built on poles instead
of trees.
A few sticks crosswise and one
or two up and down and a little straw.
materials which a large bird might
carry. are thrown together above the
water for the Moro's outside room
with bath" The bathroom is below
and all around the house.
The weather is always warm,
cooked food rare, stoves unneeded.
The inhabitants sleep on the floor,
some OF the more wealthy having
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Ordered to Harvard

Capt. Henry NJ. Black, Chemical
Warfare Service, at the War Depart
ment. has been ordered to take n
course of instruction in the graduate
school OF business administration. OF
Harvard University.
War Department, has been ordered
to take course of instruction in the
graduate school OF business admins
tration at Harvard University,
Evening star., 1927-04-14
Assigned to Air nntu.

Capt. Robert oldys and First Lieut..
Donald @. Duke. Army Air Service.
attached to the office Of the chief of
the Air Corps, have been assigned to
duty with the 18th Headquarters
Squadron at Boiling Field. Anacostia.