davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
! NY OUT OF
%S4.LEY GAMES
BEING CARDED
!: :omplete Border Foot
4 ball Schedule APP
pears Very Unlikely
4 AS a Result

? y attempt to work out a schedule
fsr valley high school football teams
w iaii IN which every team will
go every other team in the Valley
PROBABLY meet with failure, il Is
tuIeated In the continued
sents OF more games scheduled with
ans outside the Valley, the latest
ENG the scheduling Of a game be-
meen n Harlingen Cardinals and
me Jonn Reagan High school Bull
logs of Houston,
The Bulldogs last year won the dis
Ifiet championship, and were conced-
q = good chance against Waco in
we seml-tinals for state honors, after
neIeallng Beaumont. only to be dis
uuaiified on account Of a technical
violation OF interscolastic league
rules.
In spite of the class OF the Hous-
soh team, and the fact that il is n
lass a team, Harlingen fans believe
FRAT the locals can hold up their end
the battle with credit. The game
TO be played during the Valley Fair.
nd on Houston day of the Fair, at
ie grounds here.
arrangements for the game we're
ade through Lloyd Gregory, sport
; 9 editor of the Houston Post-Dis-
L.. tch.
iAnother factor which is playing an
" nportant part in the scheduling Of
iames between individual coaches.
Before a Valley schedule can be
worked out. according TO the coach
es, IS the ruling Of Valley inter
scholastic league some time ago 70
the effect that all high school foot
ball games be played on Saturday.
The three games which the San Be
? nito high school has already sched-
uled, one with Robstown, one with
Brownsville. and one with Harrington.
ere not on Saturdays, indicating that
the coaches in all these towns will not
comply with the Saturday ruling.
~Harlingen's Tame with the Houston
team also will not be played on Sat
urday.
II is the contention of the football
authorities and sports fans that il
will be impossible to secure much
support Of the teams il games are
played on Saturday, because mer-
chants can not leave their stores. and
most Of the fans will not be able to
attend the games. The Saturday
game ruling 1as adopted. il is under
stood, in order TO prevent interfer-
ence with class work which the
league officials declare results from
Friday games.
San Benito is also making arrange
ments for a game with McAllen on
October 3, which is Friday. this in
dicating that McAllen will not abide
by the Saturday ruling.
With this number Of games already
scheduled. and with coaches in the
arious Valley schools proceeding TO
con other games, there appears
ShortIv ~ e chance Of working out a
gaved III !. e schedule in which each
I. IN will play every other
,derson m.
ie . past practically all OF the
ring VII games in the Valley have
n piaytdccn Fridays. and several
! the coaches expressed the belief
~, Il n change 10 Saturday would re-
at in a considerable slump in pat
ronage Of football fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
La Villa Espan0P
TOBe Name OfNeW
Club IN MatdmOYOS

Under the name Of LA Villa Es-
panol." an elaborate and fantastic
club will come into being in Mata-
moros. under the guiding hand Of
Jimmy Holmes Of Corpus Christi.
Holmes, a producer of musical
revues, and enhancing atmospheres
in tea gardens. cafes and hotels, is
an artist az creating atmosphere in
a place Of this kind. and will put
into La Villa Espanol the cumula-
tive results of his years Of creative
work, he said.
Il want TO make Of II the realiza-
tion Of my ambition in creating a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
SIGN OF

PARIS.-France has 10000 cha
teaux. and possession Of one is still
a distinction although most are mere
ly stone country houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
MnNTERREY BUILDS AIRPORT

MONTERREY. MeXico.-An ar
mort is 10 he built here with pri-
yate. CITY and state funds. in antici-
ration N an air mail route from Mex
,co City to Laredo, Tex
, 1928-09-10
Wick Maid
AVer-
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

IA NAkNJ4&& 4 4N4N'
Chicago, Ills. Sept. Wheat 1uctuated
nervously, but came back after a slow
start and scored small gains for the day.
Foreign markets were a little steadier
and when Winnipeg picked up on fore
casts on unsettled weather in the grain
provinces, the Chicago marked followed
its upward lead. A stronger demand for
Manitobas to export was Indicated. Corn
was unchanged, but with better cash
prices and meagre offerings the market
sho we'd a firmer note. especially in the
September delivery. Wheat closed firm
! to Ii cents higher corn steady a shade
to /.
Carlisle, Sept. 7th.-Sir Esme Howard
British Ambassador at Washington, at e
meeting of the League of Nations Union
here tonight. warned the people against
the idea that the contamination of the
Kellogg-Briand pact brought America
any closer to membership in the League
of Nations. He said he was convinced
that the United States was as far from
League membership nov as in 1920 and
that it would remain outside the League
until world conditions became very diff
ferent from what they are now.
New York, Sept. 7--Coincident with the
, 1928-09-10

was bowled by him the mex ball. 10-41-7
S. Martin carried his bat. The innings
closed for 41-30 runs and 3 leg byes. The
total score for St. kits being 124; for St.
Croix 113. St. Kits therefore, won the
first match of the tournament by II runs.
Much credit is due to DR.. CaneRata, the
promoter of the entire affair. FC llow wing
are the bowling analysis
, 1928-09-10
Continued from Saturdays AUjS,)
ST. CROJX End Inning

ST. CR0JX 2nd Inning
st. Croix started off with Edwards and
Nc. Gregor at 1922. Nisbitt trundIed
from the northern end to Edwards who
got 2 off his third ball: Nc. GregOr got
a single from Hancock but was neatly
stumped by st. John RawIins 1871, J.
Martin went in; Hancock bowled Edwards
with the first ball of his second over.
2-3-2, Miller filled the vacancy: scored 2
then a single off Hancock; Nisbitt bowIed
q maiden and j Martin was umped by
st. John RawlIns $50. Smith was next
in He got a single from Hancock, scored
a boundary for 4 off Nisbitt's first, one
for six off his second 1.-THE first and only
6 for the entire match, a single off
his first ball and 2 and a single off Han,
cock nut was bowIed by Nisbitt His in
nings was a good one marred by one
chance given to Grey. 4-21 Is. Ross
went in, got a single from Nisbitt, hook
ed Hancock to the boundary then was
taken ia the slips by Nisbitt. 5-26-5. Next
was Adams who secured a single from
each bowler; Miller one from Nisbitt;
Buchanan replaced Hancock and trundled
a maiden and Adams, was caught by St.
John Rawlins 1922, Aaduze filled the
vacancy. Buchanan delivered a maiden
and game was discontinued for lunch l 80
the score standing at 20 for 6. Play re-
sumed 2.l5; Nisbirt bowIed a maiden;
Hancock relieved Buchanan: l leg bye
was made; Andnze contributed a single
and Miller 2 off Hancock; another Ieg-bye
was added then Nisbitt bowIed Miller
who had made an excellent stand with
out giving a single chance. 1886. Next
man was Canegata; he was claimed |. b.
W. 8-34-0 Powell succeeded him; Phillip
replaced Hancock; maidens were pitched
by each bowler; Anduze got 3 from Phil
lip, a single from Nisbiit and Powell was
taken IN the slips by Fleming. $3.50.
S. Martin was was last to bat. Nisbitt
tossed a maiden; l leg.bye was added;
Hancock bowIed in place of Phillip; An
duZe contributed 2 at his expense: but
, 1928-09-10
LOCAL

natcn VIII ne continued to morrow at
O'Clock. Ehe public is showing great
interest 10 these lest matches, as the
attendance on every occasion shows.
Saturday is always a busy day in ST.
Croix, but many persons found time to
visit the cricket field on that day, being
convinced 90 dOubt, that a little recrea
ton and a short rest from business can
do no harm Even from Frederiksted
and the country cricket fans came and a
good number Of automobiles added to the
lively appearance OF the field
1t has come to our knowledge that the
merchants in. Frederlksted closed their
places of business, and gave their EN-.
ployees half he jday, to give them a
chance to SEE the beginning of the End
Test match played in Frederiksted on
Thursday last. The schools were also
closed for half day we understand. Fine
corporation Frederiksted.
The Colonial Council will meet in Or
binary Session to-day at l o'clock.
The Municipal Band gave one OF their
fine concerts 10 the banGstand last night.
The lively air AT Shutdown" and Lind.
bergh" song hit were encOred. Among
the numbers played were Doorak's "Hu
moreske" and the beautiful Crystal
Currents" Waltz.
The Patbe serial The 10th Door"
will be continued in the Christiansted
Theatre tonight. According to the pro-
gram, 1.-The Pathe Rooster is doing all
the boosting" Go and see the Rooster"
as a booster" and find out what he is
boosting tonight.
The SIS. Catherine" arrived at Fred
eriksted on schedule time on Saturday
and at this port on Sunday morning, sail
ing on the return trip at 2 o'clock p. m.
The following passengers left by her:
For San juan George A. Seaman,
Father Edward Reinagel. Rachael Ser
geant. Wenona de Castro, Francis DaviIla,
Joe. NJ. Diaz, Carlls j Ortiz, For st.
Thomas: = Mary Ahramson, Ella Call
wood, Ishmaela Christopher. Father
John VoIk, Father Francis Meehan, 1t.
Col. James j. Meade. Helen L. Skeoch,
-Alu Wis Schneider. Mr.. Hansen. Otto Jan.
sen, PedlO VeleZ.
, 1928-09-10

The members of the St. Kits team
playing the Christiansted Cricket Club
are as follows.
l. w. Rogers Z. St.John Rawlins
2. J. Manning 8. P. Hancock
, 1928-09-10
IS. j. Nisbitt 9. H. Phillip
i. ]. Buchanan 10. A. Joseph
5 j Richardson ii. G. Fleming
g.. l.. RaWlins IL. j. Maynard
G Grey (Umpire)
81. kiitS--Si. C[Otx Tournament, 1928
81. NIIS--SI. TTOIK IOuTldOIEOI, 1873,
under the distinguished patronage
of His ExceIIency the Governor
of the Virgin Islands, Cap
tain w. EVANS, u. S. N.
FIRST TEST MATCH, ST. KITS vsT. CRox

Visitors arrive-Upwards Of 5000 people
and 100 automobiles on ground "A well
contested match Powell best DO Wing
average - Edwards highest score
Nisbett best ali round pIayer-St.
Kits won by IL runs.
Evening star., 1928-08-04
WIDER BOULEVARD
TO SPEED TRAFFIC
MackalI Discusses Safety in
Fom-Lane Traffic Between
D. C. and Baltimore.
epeeial nispatch q The star.

epeeisl Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 4--The Wash
fngton Boulevard will be widened to
20 feet for the entire length Just as
rapidly as finances will permit. but un-
less q special appropriation is made
by the Legislature. which meets III
ii is completed. John N Mackall.
chairman of the State Roads Commits
sion. declared today in discussing a
plan for four lanes of traffic. two each
way. instead Of one each way, as at
present
Under the plan all moving ve-
hicles would be compelled to keep to
the extreme right Of the road leaving
the middle lanes 10 motorists who
travel at the high speed of 40 miles
which is the maximum on State high
ways
Mr.. Mackall has always held to the
belief that Slow-mcving vehicles on
State highways are responsible for more
accidents than faSt-moving vehicles.
and has advocated removing all speed
limits on the main highways.
II think the passage Of the law
raising the speed limit from S5 to 80
miles an hour has proved its worth.
Traffic on the roads in the State today
Is moving with more ease, greater speed
and less danger than ever before.
The next Legislature will be asked
to establish minimum speed of be-
tween 20 to 25 miles an hour on the
open roads. don't know If it will be
easy to obtain the passage Of this
measure, for the Legislature usually
Is slow.
with a minimum speed law the
ia
ether on crowded roads will be
iesSened. because there will not be as
much need for them to pass each
other"
Evening star., 1928-08-04
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEX XANDRIA. Va. August 4 tSpe-
ciaN--The condemnation jury composed
of John T. Sweeney, c. Page Waller, I.
Clifton Howard. y. E. Robey and Harry
Hammond yesterday placed valuation
of S243 upon the land of John H. Will
son. colored, needed for the construc-
ton of the Hooff's Run sewer at that
point. Wilson was given the right to
tap the sewer without charge. The city
construction forces started work to clear
the way for the sewer Immediately.
William Robinson. IA, and Frank
Beach Is. will be given hearing in
Police Court today on charge of lar
eeny of Sl2 from Robert Heffner. Ac-
cording to the police the money was
taken from the pocket of Heffners
trousers while the latter was in SWIM
ming yesterday at the Cameron Street
wharf.
Representative r. Walton Moore.
member OF Congress from the Eighth
Confessional District of Virginia, is in
dorsed for reelection in a letter mailed
by officials of the Order of Railway
Conductors. the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers and
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to
members of those orders.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel Agnes
Crupper, AZ years old, wife of william
E. Crupper. who died yesterday at her
home in Fairfax County. will be held
from the home of her sister-inlaw. Mrs.
NJ. M. Brown, 4I6 South Pitt street,
Monday at 3 pm. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector
of the Grace Episcopal Church. and in
terment will be in Bethel Cemetery. She
is survived by her husband and three
children.
Funeral services for Franklin E. Roat.
Lincolnia blacksmith, who died Thurs
day at his home from heart trouble, will
be held tomorrow a.: the residence at 2
pm. Burial will be in Ivy Hill Gene
ierV
Evening star., 1928-08-04
Frederick Merchant Dies,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd. August david
e. Zimmerman, SIS years old. for many
years a merchant here. died yesterday
at his home. His widow and one son,
David r. Zimmerman, local banker,
survive
Evening star., 1928-08-04
Saws Polar Bears
Fled When Mobile
Pet Dog Barked
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, August 4,--Polar bears are
far from being the fierce beasts that
tradition has painted them, accord
ing to Giuseppe Biagi, radio operator
of the Inflated dirigible Italia. He
sufficiently disregarded the policy of
survivors of the Mobile expedition not
to grant interviews to tell the news
paper Tribuna this impression.
''The bears we're SO timid," he Is
quoted as SAYING. that they ran
away whenever Gen. Mobiles little
lSascot dog Titina barked at them.
Evening star., 1928-08-04
These Smart Summer Negligees, s5.75

skeched coorfu printed long
banding contrasting There
we'll which
value, a this low
NEclIEEs THRpFL
Evening star., 1928-08-04
Silk Crepe Nightgowns
Exceptionally Priced >1'99
Far Love1er Than Usua1 for This Price

One seldom finds sken nghtgowns anywhere this low
price that is welcomed real opportunity at
vacation time when needs little larger supply than usual
We sketch two OF the styles there several Others
very smarty tailored with emstichng and pcotngotes
beautifully trimmed with lace sheer footing Pale
pink and peach the popular colors but there lovely
delicate lavender we'll
SILK LINGERIE, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1928-08-04
Granite Stockings
answer vacation needs
$1.65: 3 Pairs $3.50

If it is style, Granite stockings ful-
fill any demand. for they come i'll the
seasons new shades-light Summer
shades for resort wear; darker
shades for travelling. If it is
quality, one turns to Granite stock
ings. for these are of fine, clear silk,
reinforced at the heels and toes with
Isle, and isle hems~~they launder
beautifully. If it is economy. again
aud again one buys Granite stockings.
for these Granite stockings are but
$l65 a pair, or less still. ; pairs for
$3.50 One finds them only at Wood
ward 4 Lothrop's in Washington.
Hosiery. FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1928-08-04
SheerGeorgetteand Chiffon
in the most wanted colors
$50 Yard

There nothing that takes the place of georgette chiffon
frock the womans wardrobe for smart
travel frocchon for afternoon evening All the de-
srable shades are here at this price.
SECOND
Evening star., 1928-08-04
Printed Chiffon Rayon
Printed Celanese Chiffon
S1's ns.s 0rr.%s1'' r@;e~1 s. Yard

Another for the who makes her
frockh selling printed chiffon chiffon
both exclusively here. i'll Washington
The
the the ceanescbut dark grounds WELL in
chihons.
FLOOR =
Evening star., 1928-08-04
@r4s 5 | ,o5

imported quality the Shade-with
stitched and fancy You help their
value when them for they priced below
would ordinarily pay for such quality
Evening star., 1928-08-04
Desert Sense.

!. SCAR l.. REESE rolled black
1 cigar savagely back and forth
Il between his teeth, at every
= motion resisting a desire to
bite the thing in two. He
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
szoRaAGLMAs MAGYAR Flu

Amikor hallnnk olyan esctr3l,
.amelyiknek a kozlese masokat is
Buzdit, szivesen emlekeziink meg
r6la. .Azert szivesen emlekeziink
meg Kozma Gyular6l, 6zv. Koz-
ma Mihalyne nagyremenyii fla
r6l, aki q Tri State Collegebe
ment, Angola, Ind, hogy mer-
n0ki palyara lepjen $ ARA magat
kell6kepen elokessitse. Eddig az
Ohio Works rajzol6 termeben volt
alkalmazya. Kozma Gyula egy
.neh6ny esztend6t fog elt0lteni az
iskola falai k0z0tt. Ez id5 alatt
nem fizetest fog kapni, hanem
neki fog sok pensebe keriilni Ia
nul6s Id0be, penzbe, nehez mum,
k6ba keriil, hosy eredmenyts e.
ljen Il. ~ van ainbici6ja. Ezsrt
szivesen enlskezdnk meg p6la Is
sok sikert kiv&nunk neki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
Macy unnepseget rendeztek
a zarandokok tiszteletere
Youngstownbol t0bb mint szazan voltak Cevelandban
hogy kivegyek resziiket csod&latos tnnepskgb6l

i rok is. Mindenkinek a nevef nem
| sikeriilt feljegyezni. T6bbek k0-
z0tt OFT voltak: Deak Pal Is nejc.
Mixich Gaspar, Nemenyi' M. Err.
no es neje. Kaibas (ResehJ Jnlia,
0zv. Mihok Sandorne, MI. Borsy-
Kerekes Gy0rgy es neje, Mt. Lakys
Zsigmond es neje, valamint Lasz-
10 fiuk, Gyorgy Tamas as neje,
Horvath Istvan, Vezse Mihaly Is
neje, Hamory v. Gustav, Scha-
ger Jen6, Kiss Bella es csaL.. Bis
tue Mihaly es csaladja, Horvath
Antalne, r. G. Vasu, 10th Istvan
es csaladja, Barta Janos es csal.,
Geressy Sandor es csaladja, Se-I
box Gabor es csaladja, Eperiesy
Jozsef, 'Szalay Jozsef es csaladia,
Molnar Mihaly, Homorody n. Is
ncje, valamint Gagyi Janos Is
meg sokan masok, akiknek ne
vet mem sikeriilt feljegyezni, inert
a rengeteg nep k0zott szetsz6rtan
voltak youngstowniak.
A ohazai vendegeket az a nagy
smegtiszteltetes is erte, -hogy az
cgesz zarandok tarsasagot Cleve-S
land varosa hivatalosan fogadta a
.anacsteremben. Hopkins city ma
nager iidvozolte vendegeket, 4
magyarok reszer6l feleltek bar6
Perenyi Zsigmond es Sip5cz Jen5.
A zarandokok azutan megte-
kintettek a varost, annak neveze-
tessegeit. Kozben talaltak IDIOT ar
ra is. hogy cleveland Kereske-
delmi Kamara vendegei legyenelx.
|. Csodalatos napok yoltak ezek.
A mar megtelepedett, megt5f.zs6-
k0s0d0tt amerikai magyars6g es
az dhaza idej0tt vendegeinek osz-
szeolelkezese. El3re ell sem KEEP
zelhet6 k0vetkezmenyeket Eonhat
maya utan zarandok csoport XII
j6vetele es az amerikai magyarok
lelkesedese.
Glevelandbol Buffaloba, oman
Niagarahoz mentek zarando-
kok es hajojuk, hatalmas Ma
jestic szombaton reggel indul
Europa felea es viszi haza az ame-
rikai magyarsag kedyes vende-
geit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
RATI JoZsEF HAzAMENT

Varosunk egyik regi magyarja
Rati Janos hazautazott sziil8ha-
zajaba II evi tavollet utan.. Visz-
szautazott sziil6hazajaba, hogy
csaladjaval egyiitt legyen.
Rati Janos dacara annak, hogy
csaladja mem volt lit vele, ma
gyon szolid, tiszteletre melt6 ele-
tet cit. Tagja volt reformatus
egyhaznak. S annak az utobbi 'id5-
ben presbitere is, valamint tagja
volt Reformatus Ferfi es N0i
Betegsegedyz6 Egyletnek. Minden
mozgalombol szivesen kiyctte d
reszet, adakozott minden is 6s
nemes cefra, ngyancsak takare-
kossaganak eredmenye is van.
amennyibcn odahaza vasarolt ma
ganak f0ldet Is hazat.
Eltavozasa el6tt baratainak es
j6akar6inak Macy sokasaga mon-
dott neki listen hozzadot.. OFT yol-
TAX a vasutallomasnal is, lehe-
tett latni a bucsuzas 6szintesfg&t
abb6l is, hogy nehezen bocsatot.
ltak ell.
Rati josef Bereg megyebc,
Nagydoronyba ment Is az Aqni-
tania haj6n teszi meg a tengeri
utat. Szerencses utat kivanunk
lneki. EsI
Ugyanazzal a haj6val utazott
haza G6bel Janosne, hogy megl4s
togasa otthon el6 sziileit. Vass
megysbe, PokoE k61segbe men
Kivanjnk, hogy ssiiIeit tala lis q ] 81 81
egeszs6gben, 5 hogy asaikor viss
SKATER ide ferjkhez, megnyueodotf
lelekkel gondoliOn - otthon i iI "
radtakra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

A Magyarorszagbol erkezett
Kossuth zarandokok k0z0tt a ma
gyar parliament ket ertekes tagja
is ellatogatott Amcrikaba.
DR.. Fabiap Bella, akit kepiink
bemutat es Dr. Brody Ern6 buda-
pesti es k0rnyeki demokrata KEEP
visel3k a parlamentben ellenzfkei
a magyar kormanynak.
Az q j0veteliik is csak AIT iga-
zolja, hogy Kossuth zarandok-
lat egyaltalaban nem politikai
hatterii.
Ugy Fabian mint Brody, igazi
nepszonokok. DR.. Br6dyt hallot-
tunk Pittsburghban es Cleveland
ban, Fabiant pedig Clevelandban
es beszedjuk a legnagyobb sikert
valtotta XII.
"Mi demokrata kepviselok
nemcsak azert jottiink Amerika-
ba,l hogy Kossuth hallhatatlan
|szellemtnek h6doljunk, hanem
azert is, hogy lit a demokracia
igazi hazajaban tanuljunk igazi
demokraciat'' mondotta nekiink
Fabian kepvisel6.
A magyar honszeretetet, a ma
gyar nemzet k6tsegbeesett jov6-
jet, hacsak mem hozzak helyre a
trianoni beke sulyos hibait !.
- hangoztatta mindket kepvisel6
beszedeiben.
Megmondtak nyiltan, hogy ott-
hon ellenzekiek, de lit Amerika-
ban magyarok, akik tobbi Kos
suth zarandokokkal egy Swivel
es egy lelekkel azon vannak,
hogy Magyarorszag regi hatarait,
a magyar nep boldogsagat vissza-
allitsak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
AZ "ARVALANYHAJo
YOUNGSTOWNBAN

Husvat els6 napjan, vasarnap
este a Kossuth Kor rendezeseben
szinre keriil Ratkay Laszl6 hires
szinmiiir6 harom felvonasos nep-
.szinmiive az Arvalanyhaj. AZ
el6adast Molnar Lajos szakava-
tott rendezeseben a Kossuth Kor
legjobb miikedvel6 er5i fogjals
,jatszani uj szinpadukon. J6l teszi
a miikedvel3i el6adast partolo
magyar k6zonseg, ha megjegyzi
a datnmot $ megnezi EFT a kitii-
n5nek igerkezS el6adast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
Politikai gyiiles
szornbaton este
"A Polgari K0r gyiilest tart a Kos
suth K0rben. - A k0zelg0 eln0k-
valasztasok megbeszelese.

Az aprilis 24-en megtartando
eln0ki el1valasztasok el0tt most
szombaton tartja utols6 rendes
gyiileset Polgari K0r szomba-
ton este Eel nyolc oral kezdettel
a Kossnth K0rben.
Minden polgart kell, hogy er-
dekelje az eln0kvalasztas es az
idei el6valasztas igen fontos lesz
minden tekintetben. Aki tehat in
formaci6t ,akar, az ne maradjon
lei gyiilesr5l. Kiil0n0sen uj pol
garok ragadjak meg az alkalmat,
hogy az el6valasztasok neh6z sza-
vazasar6l informaciot kapjanak.
Ha az idS engedi, akkor Meme
nyi Mikl6s, a Kor elnoke a mutt
kori gyiilesrSl elmaradt viz-el6-
adasat is megtartja.
"A gyiilesre a tisztikar meghiv.
ia Hoover es Willis tabor egy-
egy kepvisel6jet, hogy ket je.
l0ltr5l felvilagositast adjanak.
Minden /. magyar szarmazasu
amerikai polgarnak k0telessege
hogy . K0r tagja legyen. a tag
s4gi dij csekely havi 80 cent.
1lixich 06sp&r, titk&r.