davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-01
MRS. F. P. SHEA BURIED.
Victim of Truck Accident Leaves
Husband and Daughter,

Funeral services for Mrs. F.. p. Shea
were conducted in ST. Gabriels Cath
olic Church yesterday. The sermon
was delivered by Bishop John Nc
Namara. Interment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Shea. who. resided at 1914
Eighth street, was fatally injured when
knocked down by a bakery truck
operated by Hyman Weiner, l9 years
old. of 1898 Georgia avenue. Wednes-
day morning while on her way to mass.
She died in GARFIELD Hospital shortly
afterward.
She is survived by her husband, F.
P. Shea, local cattle dealer, and a
daughter, Mrs. James j. Bowe.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
1raths.

WooD; RUFUS: On Thursday, November
FUs WOOD son Of tie lsts john L. wood
and Louiss watts, husband Of Rachel
Wool. brother Of Josenn Wood. Funeral
sunday, December 2. from Zion Baotist
Church. 2 St between 3ra and AZ sts
s;w... At l pm. Relatives and friends In
Evening star., 1928-12-01

Fourtenh and Chaplin sreets, Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Increment will
be private In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

Dean Weeks declares that co,npul-
sorry chapel should be discontinued at
Princeton University.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
LOST.

AOHAs
BIILFOLD. Thursday night in oysters Cafe
terta or on 14th ST. between Park rd. and
Oak st. containins money and personal
papers to W. H. Kimbail, Ills Lsnier pi.
NV 2h
lost in Fox Theater. Phone ciev 20ss
BOSTON BULL PUP, 8 months old. double
liberal reward. 1925 I4th st. NV. w. W
DOG, strayed, from .6Ss qirard St: NV;
brown and black Airedale-Fox Terrier;
answers name "Lindy." Phone Dec. 50ls.
HAT FOX, patent leather. containing laun-
dry on Thanksgiving day. Reward. 9lS Pa.
ave. Sc.
PocKETBooK. containing ring. money
and n Libersl re reward arc ssa4 10Th ofh'st'? st w "
Fin ENG 1dgNe ssgtlsmssnis sdssis black onyx Rews!d
WATCH-Lady's Elgin wrist watch; between
Sanitary Grocery. UpShur St, and 4403 fth
st. NV. Call Adams si2S
WIRE HAIRED Fox TERRIER, female;
since Monday Reward Cal cieY. sls. -
WRIST WATCH. gold. ladys, Swiss. s
grafton ST.. Chevy Chase. Wisconsin 27s3.
WRIST WATCH and bracelet, white gold.
With six sapphires, between Venus and 18th
& Pa. ave. Wed. evening. Franklin 1905. g
$40 REWARD.
ish colored fur. lost over a month ago, will
receive $40 il returned to Apt. sos, Stone
leigh Courts The fur was 2 pieces fastened
L15EIu6L.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

MURRAY, CHARLES CLAY. On Friday.
November 80. 1923. A. his residence. 56Ss
Rock Greek Ford rd.. CHARLES CLAY
MURRAY. beloved husband of Ella J. Muir
ray. Funeral services from the above ad-
oress Monday, December 3. at 10 am
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-12-01

POcKETBooK. containing ring. money.
bills and keys. on 7th. st. NV. between NJ
and NJ Liberal reward. 3S47 10th st NV
Evening star., 1928-12-01

MILLEL. EMMA j. On Friday. November
80. 1923. at her residence. las 18th St Sc.
EMMA j.. wife Of the late John NJ. and
beloved mother OF Flora L. Miller. Mrs
wallace "; Kirby and Mrs. Robert B.
O'Hara. Funeral from the home Mon
day, Decemher 3. o m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
SLUG PROGRESSIVE
MACHINIST MEN

with denial of the right of mem
bers to run their own organization.
They showed the need of organic
ing women, youth and Negroes if
machinists standards were to be
maintained and improved They de-
clared that Fry and the grand lodge
officials were peas from the same
pod, reactionary, following a policy
that had undermined the organiza-
ton. Mauseth and Simons defended
the planks in the progressive pre-
gram.
They stated that if they had to
take a licking, they would, Maus-
eth saying that he had taken beat
lngs from scabs, and if necessary.
ne could take beating from Fry
and his sluggers.
Their speeches received applause
for their militant stand. Their
speeches were in marked contrast
to that of Fry. These progressives
spoke militantly for a policy OF
struggle, without bringing in per-
sonalities, showing an understand
ing OF, the problems facing the l.
A. of M. and the required solution
while Fry's speech showed his
bankruptcy, his intolerance, his de.
termination to rule or ruin, despite
he will of the membership.
Throws Out the Progressives.
| Fry then made an harangue, after
which he shouted: Lets throw
them out" He walked over tc
Mauseth, pushed him from his seat
and toward the sluggers stationed
on the opposite side toward the door
Fry then went for Simons, pushed
him out of his seat, then started
punching him. The smuggling con
tinued as explained above.
The brutal methods of FRY
caused, Indignation among the pro
gressive delegates from many
lodges, who feel that they cannot
any longer come to district meet
lngs, when any member opposing
the propositions of Fry is in dan
ger of being beaten up by Fry's
smuggling crew. Even some dele
gates who have supported Fry
against the progressives on former
occasions had their stomachs turned
by Mondays nights exhibition.
Fry's action is the result of des
peration. The progressives will
rally their forces under the slogan
of "Gangsterism Must Go. Elec
Progressive Officials on Progress
sive Program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Ware Hearing Again;
Ware Is Absent

PITTSBURGH, Pas- Aug. 81
Forces of the U. S. senate and rep
resentatives of two individuals in
volved gathered here today for the
opening of the senate subcommittee
hearing in the Wilson-Vare senator
ial election of 1926.
William B. Wilson, democratic
candidate for senator from Pennsyl-
vania in 1926, who has waged Bit
ter fight against Ware, his opponent,
arrived in\ Pittsburgh yesterday.
Wares convenient illness at At
lantic City will prevent him from
attending the hearings. Forty
three witnesses, many of them lead
ing politicians of Allegheny County,
have been summoned to appear at
the opening of the investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

of the rival mobs. But the sheriff
does not get such square deal. He
holds up the gang for dough and
pre-war booze, which the gang
leader finally refuses to cough up
because he believes he is sufficiently
powerful to ignore such a political
nonentity as sheriff.
There is a good deal of hokum in
the play, which falls short of being
husky melodrama and yet is too
serious for good burlesque. In so
far as it falls, it drops between these
two stools. Nevertheless those citi-
zens who are forced to live under
comparatively peaceful and blood
less conditions and wish to satisfy
their hidden homicidal cravings will
not regret paying the tariff on
"Gang War"
1t must be admitted that Robert
Middlemass, as the police lieuten-
ant, and Charles T. Lewis, as the
sheriff, acted their parts realisti-
cally. The former was so dumb
that he did no know enough to be
crooked and the latter was so
crooked that he could afford to look
dumb. Anne Forrest, as Maize
Dowley, looked agreeable and shot
her faithless gang leader like
regular little wife, and though Will
ma Lanyon, as Olive Moore, she who
was sseduced, did not have much
time to do her stuff in view of the
audience, but she showed enough in
the short time at her disposal to
convince the most captious that she
feared nothing in this world less
deadly than a bomb.
Fifty-five per cent interesting.
7. J. OFF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Communist Workers Dragged Down Police Armour Plant Correspondent Sa
HANdOuTS.

As far as Secretary Kellogg goes
one-sixth of the earth doesn't ex-
list. This is the L. S. S. R. But nom
existent countries as well as those
recognized by the heavy-headed sec
rotary of state may be allowed to
sign his phoney peace pact. This is
indicated by the humorous declara-
ton of Acting Secretary of State
Castle who says that adherence by
the L. S. S. r. to the pact would
not in any sense constitute recogni-
ton of the Moscow regime by the
United States. Kellogg expects the
combined capitalist states will wipe
out the L. S. S. R. before he will
be forced to admit there is such a
thing. Kellogg forgets only one
thing-the revolutionary proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

Al Smith, 10ho stays awake nights
thinking of ways to get his picture
in the paper, did so above By stand
ing beside the first bale of cotton
Of the season, lOhich a0as auctioned
off at "Shol0 Boat" Al claims he
is far more liable to lead the farm
ers out of their misery than Herbert
Hoover because Herbert never did
auction off bale of cotton in his
life. Due to the strength of the
l0orking class in Ne10 York Al has
posed as friend of labor to boost
his 7sotss. He is the father of the
hol II bill which neUeg built ann
koases and nor he is trying to put
over powerful bill 1Cbich 1oiU be q
po1oertm aid to the power distribu-
ting corporations. Al Smiths plat
form for the presidency is person
oiity. Workers should remember
thct no matter bo10 strong the per-
sondlity of an engineer he can't
make locomotive fly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Fancy Shooting and
Ornate Swearing at M0rosco

1T may be as superfluous as carry
ing Goals to Wilkes-Barre to i'm
port Chicago gang war to New
York City, but this is what Willard
Mack has done, with. his Gang
War" at the Morosco Theatre
1t is a realistic story Of the eff
fects of prohibition on the peace Of
a midwest American city, which
plugged along prior to the enact
ment of the Volstead Act with an
average homicide record of one
day. The competition for the priv
ilege of duenching the public thirst
with needed beer compelled the COM
petitors to organize standing armies
on the theory that eternal vigilance
was the measure of their beer prof
its. Their profits enabled the gangs
to purchase the government, state
and city administrations, though, as
one gangster correctly said, the
bootleggers. did not do the right
thing by the Anti-Saloon League,
which was responsible for their
prosperity.
Gang Var" keeps the audience
from going to sleep, what with
shooting and bombs and couple
of seductions. The play starts off
with bang and ends with bomb
ing. The leader of one beer mob is
killed leaving a church. Not salts
fled with one corpse. the gang re-
sponsible for the murder shot up
the cafe in which the dead leader
was won't to hold counsel with his
men, while the dead chiefs success
sor was busily engaged seducing
little flapper, who liked his money,
his champagne and his mustache.
The little girl got killed, which COM
PEELED the police to ask few ques-
tions. The mess was cleared up to
the satisfaction of the police and the
audience. when the new leader was
killed by his discarded sweetheart,
his rival had his throat slit by an
expert Italian and the gang head
quarters bombed by an airplane.
The police department is given
credit with being on the level, in
terested only in the mutual slaughter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
new BALI. GAME
OF JUSTICE IN
jUGOSLAv COURT
Torture Exile by Many
Shipments

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Aug. 81.
The case Of the hotel-keeper Adam
Mueller of Osiiek. which has been
in the public eye for some weeks, is
growing into one of the greatest
extradition scandals of the last few
years. Mueller, who was born in
Hungary, has been living with his
family for the last thirty years in
Osijek. He became a citizen of the
Jugoslav state end denied allegiance
to all other states.
Suddenly it occurred to the police
chief of Osijek, the well-known
working class prosecutor Cvijetko
Horvat, to lodge a charge against
Mueller that he was using his hotel
as a meeting place for the illegal
Communist Youth organization.
Mueller was escorted to the Hun
garian border by gendarmes, but the
Hungarian officials did not want to
have anything to do with him and
brought him back to Jugoslavia.
Mueller now lived for fourteen
days in Osijek under the strict sur
vigilance Of the police only to be
sent back again to Hungary. Again
the Hungarian officials denied him
refuge in Hungary and for the Sec
ond time was he sent back to the
Jugoslav border.
Police Chief Hervat now was
struck by bright idea; he had
Mueller brought to the Austrian
border.
Since this drawn out persecution
had nothing to do with Austria and
since Mr.. Schober, Austrian police
chief, refused to give him asylum, it
seems as though Adam Mueller will
not be able to Withstand very much
longer this ball-game between the
different border states and the
Jugoslav state official.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Gems of Learning

Paris Temps: when it is consid-
cred desirable to publish the terms
Of the Franco British compromise,
It will be seen to be an instrument of
peace actuated by the same spirit
which inspired the anti-war pact"
What worse could be said about it?
Senator Moses. vice-chairman of
he republican advisory committee:
There are some farmers who re-
act to the auto-suggestions of i'll
treatment"
Prosperous and don't know it.
Bernard NJ Baruch:
"The business man is not con-
egned about Smith. His career has
cen a remarkable one. don't
hink we have seen one like his.
usiness has no need to be worried"
Melody can lose but the worker.
NJ. G. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

Who aoins aOhe,, you read your
bosses paper?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

EDITORS NOTE:-For obvious
reasons the name of this Worker
Correspondent and his laundry are
not published. Many workers are
afraid to write the Daily Worker
because they believe that their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

Getting married IN bourgeois cir
eles, as everybody knows. is mat
ter of craftsmanship. If you'Ue ever
sold anything you b11oa0 you must
5ave the product in marketable
condition. Above is a ne10 form of
reducer said to be effective. Re-
l2cjng is one l0orr-y the poor haven't
much Of. The rich ladies, to tohom
l0ould never occur to quit gorg-
ng themselves and 10aIk around the
block, make ase of all manner of
fdds to keep their bodies down to
saleabie size.
In an investigation of one ward in
Jersey City it was found that of
1901 votes, 1899 turned up missing.
These people who had just voted had
moved away or died. With both old
parties paying out millions for votes
the business is flourishing. It's get
ting so man votes oftener after
he's dead than ever before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

paper will print their names and
addresses, or the name of their
shop. The Daily Worker takes
every precaution to guard the
names of its Worker Corre-
spondents, of whom there are now
hundreds in mills, shops and mines
thruout the United States. There
are many also on shipboard. Join
this group of Worker Writers.
Send your paper story of your
conditions today and then show it
to your fellow workers when it is
printed. Your pen can fight, too,
if you will let it. Give it a
chance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
UssR GETS SUGAR MILLS.

MOSCOW, USSR (By MaiD.-
The Supreme Council Of National
Economy of the USSR gave per-
mission to the state sugar trust to
sign contract with foreign firms
to build two new sugar factories in
the Ukraine on the basis of long
term credits.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
A MAGYAR NAPR0L.

A Youngstown Egyhazak es
Egyletek Nagybizotsaga az ell
multi evben nagyszeriien rendeztt
le a Magyar Napot. Feledhetetlen
szep es nagysikerii volt a Magyar
Nap.
A Nagybizotsag ere az eyre is
kinevezett el6keszit6 bizottsagot
amely mar meg is kezdte munka.
jat. Tudvalevoleg a Magyar Nap
julius 2S-ra van teryezye.
A Magyar Nap elolesziiletei-
mex reszletes tudositasat kes0bb
k0z0ljiik. Ez alkalommal csak ar
ra kerjiik a Youngstown es kor-
nyekbeli egyhazakat ses egylete-
ket, hogy julius 2S-an ne tartsa-
max semmi'fele iinnepelyt sem pix
niket, hogy a nyar folyaman le-
galabb egyszer egyiitt lehessen
Youngstown magyarsaga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
KOz0S PIKNIK LESz
JUNIUS s0-AN

Szombaton junius 3O-an nagy
k0zos piknik lesz campbelli
parkban. A kovetkez6 egyhazak
es egyletek reikaezik ext a nagy-
szabasn kao,zs6s pikniKet: 4 Ma.
gyarok Nagyasszonya Rom. Kath.
Hitkozseg, a Gorog Katholikus
Hitk0zseg, a Figgetlen Reforma
tus egyhaz es Ifjusagi Kore, a
Bridgeport Sz0vetseg 16-ik osz-
talya, Kossuth Kor es' ifjusagi
osztalya.
Felkeretnek mindezen egyletek
megbizottai, hogy a, most j0v6
szombaton, majus 12-en az el6ke-
szit3 munkalatok tovabbi megbe-
szelese vegett Kossuth Korben
0sszej0nni sziveskedjenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
TANCMULATsAG

A Kath. Ifjusagi K0r baseball
csapatja szombaton, majus l2-en
esti fel s oral kezdettel az Eagles
Hallban tancmulatsagot rendez.
Az esten ket kitiin6 zenkar fogja
a zenet szolgaltatni. A derek if
jak figyelme az tosebb tancolni
szeret6kre is kiterjed es ecelb6l a
Buncsy Janos vezetese alatt all6
kath. ifjusagi k0r magyar zene-
karat szcrz6dtette. Az angel ze-
net Larry kozismert Paradise ze-
nekara fogja szolgaltatni.
Ezen derek ifjakb6l all6 es
gyonyorii hivatast teljesito csa-
pa4 1asltan4alEarhatSa aaagya !
rok szeleskorii partfogasat, men
jene kel tomegesen szombatesti
mulatsagukra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
Dalos delutan a
kossuth K0rben

A youngstown dalkor maius
13-an delutan 2 oral kezdettal
miisoros delutani el6adast rendez
$ tekintettel ARA, hogy majls a
.dal es zene h6napja, a rendez6-
seq a gondosan 0sszeallitott nil
sorral legjobbat akarja vende-
geinek nyujtami. Ezen alkalom-
NAL 3 teljesen 0nall6 dalarda fog
fellepni, nevszerint a szasz n5i
dalarda, a nemet ferfi dalarda e,
a youngstown magyar dalarda.
Sharoni miikedvel0k is fogjak he
gedii- es enekszamokkal mar igy
is. gazdag miisort meg elenkebbe
tenni lesznek meg oily szamok is,
amelyeket ezuttal lit fel nem So
rolhatunk. Belepti dii fenfiaknak
75c, nGknek SOC. A rendez0seg
remeli, hogy ezen elvezetesnek
igerkezo delutanra nagyszamban
fognak a magyar es nemetajku
csaladok megjelenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
Lorantffy Zsuzsanna Noegylet
sikerult tancmulatsaga

A L6rantffy Zsuzsanna Noegy.
let sikeriilt tancmulatsagot rende-
zett az elmult szombat este az
Eagles Hallban, ahol a tancolo
parok belafhatatlan tomege, fla
talja es 6regebbje lankadatlan
tiizzel ropta q legigazibb magyar
tancot: a csard&st. De mem kis re-
sze volt ezen faltalanos j6kedv
megteremteseben Rev. Lakynak
es kedves nejepek, akik egy pill
lanatra meg mem all6 buzgalom-
NAL mozogtak d mulato t0megben
es mindenkivell nyajas szavakat
valtva. Dicseret illeti a Lorantffy
Zsuzsanna N6egylet jelenvolt tag
jait, akik bajos egyenruhaikban
es kedves hozzsertessel siirogtek-
forogtak a teremben. A zenet Ba-
log Janos ciganyprimas es nyolc-
tagu zenekara szolgaltatta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
FONTOs GYULEST TART
A VERHOVAY 108. FI0K

Most vasarnap delutan 2 ora
kezdettel tartja a Verhovay Sc.
gely Egylet 10S. fi6kja rendes
havi gyiileset rendes helyen, a
ref. egyhaz gyiilsstermeben.
A gyiilesen keriilnek kiosztasra
az uj nyugta konyvek. Az u.
rendszer, amely nemcsak meg
k0nnyiti penzbeszedest, hanem
sokkal pontosabba teszi az ellen
6rzest is, azonnal eletbe lep.
Keretnek tagok, hogy leheto-
leg szemelyesen jelenjenek meg
a gyihesn az vi nyugta k0nyvek
atvetelere. A nyugta k0nyvek 2
eyre sz6llanak es aruk 10 cent
ezen a gyiilesen befizetendo.
vi tagok keretnek, hogy lehe.
toleg jelenjenek meg gyiilesen.
Hoffer Andras, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
A sz1GoRU JUDGE LYONS

Osszeiilt a majusi Macy eskiidt-
seek, a Grand Jury. Judge Lyons
adta meg nekik sziikseges alta,
sitast. Beszedeben felhivta az es.
kiidtszek 'tagjainak figyelmet ar.
ra kiilonos tenyre, hogy azok
KOHL, akiket eleje hoznak italti-
lalmi t0rvenyek megszegese mi
att, oily sokan vannak, akik ma
sodszor, vagy harmadszor keriil-
TEX ugyanazon kihagas miatt
bir6sag ele. Felhiyta az eskiidt-
seek tagjait, hogy az olyan meg
rogz0tt torvenyszegokkel sligo
ruan banjanak ell, S minden egyes
ilyen esetet alapos vizsgalat ala
vegyek. A majusi Grand Jury
tagiai a k0vetkez6ki: Ethel Ba-
ker, Coitsville. F. HI. Pope, Colts
5l
vile, Harry Daugherty 1920 Ma
honing. G.. H. Schonfeld 713 Gran
dali. Thomas F. Halloran 2l41
Buckeye. Edward A. Sittig, 277
Scott, Ralph A. Deem, 332 Broad
way. Roy Kornhauser, $50 Broad.
way. George s. Osborne, 2117
Ohio. jeanette Craver, 81 Indiana
w. III. Pyle, 433 Catalina. Geral
dine Case, -73 Boston. Mary Han
dy, 1443 Bryson.. Frank Robson
"a E. Judson. Jessie Thornton
1713 BrysOn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
vALTOZAS A ZARANDoKUT
PROGRAMJABAN

AZ Amerikai Magyarsag Zaran-
dokutjat elokeszito intez6 bizott-
sag legujabb jelentese szerint az
ut programjaban valtozas lesz.
Rothermere lord, az ismert an
gol magyarbarat ugyanis mem lssz
odahaza Lpndonban augustus he
folyaman es sajnalattal ertesitette
a bizottsagot, hogy emiatt mem is
fogadhatja a zarandokokat mint
az tervezve volt. Exert a bizottsag
kikapcsolta a londoni kirandu-
last es a halo egyenesen Cher
bourgban fog kik0tni es oman a
tarsasag Pafizsba megy ,ahol ket
es fel napot fog t0lteni. Terme-
szetesen londoni ut k0ltsegeivel
olcs6bbak lesznek az utazas je.
gyei. A zarandokok Budapestre
lis valamivel korabban fognak
,megerkezni.
A zarandokutrol b6vebb felvi
|lagositassal szivesen szolgal seer.
keszt6nk, aki tagja az intezo bi,
zottsagnak, vagy barmclyik Gu
|nard iigyn0kseg lit Youngstown
ban vagy korpyeken.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
NAGYTAKARITAS Az
ttGYvEDEK K0Z0TT

Az utobbi idoben sokat foglal-
koztak azzal a kiil0n0s jelenseg-'
gel, hogy Youngstownban az au-
tomobil tulajdonosoknak sokkal
t0bbet kell fizetni biztositasert,
mint mas helyeken. A biztositasi
tarsulatok AIT "a magyarazatat adj
tax ennek kulon0s jelensegnek,
hogy az itteni nagy forgalomban
sokkal t0bb a baleset mint barhol
mas varosban, hogy itten van
max iigyvedek, akik meg legje-
lentektelenebb aut6balesetb6l is
nagy ugyet csinalnak, $ tovabba
AIT, hogy az itteni bir6sag nagyon
b3keziien szabta meg karterite-
Eseket.
sEls6 sorban is vizsgalat targya-
va aiftettek AIT vadat, mely SEE
rint sok ugyved abb6l csinal Macy
hasznot, hogy kizar6lag autdbal-
esetekkel foglalkozik es mesterse-
gesen csinal pert olyan iigybd is,
amelyiket per nelkiil kellene ell
|vegezni Az iigyvedi kamara meg
tette a sziikseges lepeseket, hogy
az iigyvedi etikat megszeg6 tago-
kat megregulazza, miikodesiiket,
'ha ellentetben van az iigyvedi
tisztesseggel, lehetetlenne tegye.
Ennek a lepesnek mar most is
meg van a j6tekony hatasa. Sok-
kal kevesebb pert inditanak Is a
bistositasi tarsasagok kezdenek
engedekenyebbek lenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-10
vERHOvAY 321

A Verhovay Segely Egylet 321
campbelli fi6kja most vasarnap
tartja rendes havi gyiileset l2O
Robinson Road alatti helyiseg-
ben. A tagsag keretik, hogy jelen-
jen meg a gyiilesen az vi nyugta-
konyvek atvetelere, amelyert TO-
cent fizetend6.
Ugyancsak felhivjuk tagsag
figyelmet, hogy fi6kunk a multi
gyiilesen ingyenes beallasi ked-
vezmenyt szavazott meg junins
30-ig.
A Verhoyay Egylet a leger0-
sebb Is legszilardabb magyar
egylet Amerikaban. Ugyanolyan
biztositast nyujt, mint barmcly
nagy amerikai biztosit6 int6zet es
ANIMAL olcs6bban. Most az alkalom
tehat, hogy a campbelli magyarok
csatlakozzanak a mi fi6kunkhoz,
amely szinten j6l all.
Az egylet felol szivesen szolgal|
felvilagositassal minden tag vagys
az alabbi tisztviselok
Majoros Istvan eln0k. lO6s
Adams st. &.
Cseh MihSly penztarnok l96
Robinson Road. ~ n
Vai,ga Istv&n titkSr, 21 Fir
Street.