davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

fun that viii rank
with the best that
the stage has ever
pro due e q. The
tunes at times are
so tantalizing that
they are lofty.
There is the march
ing tempo to sew
eral numbers that
make you forget
yourself as you
never have in the
theater. I am 60
ing the limit when
I tell you that last
night I spent my
most completely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
April 6, 1928
CoIN-IN-sLoT PHOToES
Automatic Portrait Gallery to Be
Installed in City.

A Photomaton apparatus, auto
matte taking machine, will
be set up Saturday at SO w. Ohio
ST., David Tavel, representing the
Photomaton Company, announced
this week.
The machine is the second to be
set up in the city in the last week.
1t will photograph the customer in
eight different poses after a coin is
dropped into a SLOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
WE HAVE THE BEST
OF OPERATIC FUN
The Pirates of PenzanCe Is the Most Beautiful of the
Gilbert and Sullivan Operas That Winthrop Anes
Has Given the American STAGE
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

most beautiful picture that Winthrop
stage to be found in his production
Penzance."
The Pirates probably the most robust
of all of the that Gilbert &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

L. Ert Slack, Evans Woollen Dick Mill
or, Fred Hoke Meredith Nicholson, Frank
p. Baker. Louis Ludlow Mark Gray. Earl
Peters. Ernest Prick, Marshall Williams.
Mark Archer. Mrs John W, Kern. Mrs.
Emma Yeager; Mrs. TraHlingeTr, Mrs.
Miss Hazel Fesler. Mrs. W. II. Coleman.
CLYDE Karrer. B. NJ. Ralston, Blythe Hen
Col. John r. Barnett. Walter Blasengym.
Luther Shirley. James Dale. Humphrey
Harrington. Mark Hamer. Mrs. Samuel M.
Ralston Fred Van Mugs. Everett Mccoy.
Charles A. Greathouse. James A. Houck.
Henry Seylried, William NJ. Mooney. NJ A.
Ryan, William NJ. FOgarty. Timothy Sex
F. Colbert. jerome Herln. Jacket W.
Joseph, Oren S. Hack. Charles f. Coz,
bert r. stump, Walter Myers. William F.
Christian, DR.. j. NJ. Fitch. John E. Hol-
lett, Frank Z. Gavin. Paul q. Davis Wal
vim (. Curle. Albert Asche. Adoph En-
hardt. Fred Barrett. Gideon w. Blain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
RECEPTION
FOR jim REED
Missouri Senator to Speak
Here April II.

Prominent Hoosier Democrats are
among the siXty-three persons
named today as a reception COM
mittee for Senator James A. Reed,
Of Missouri, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent, who will address Q mass meet
ing in Tomlinson hall, Wednesday,
April II. at p. m.
Senator Reed will arrive here at
noon, April II, and will be enter
tanned at luncheon by the Indiana
Democratic Club at its club rooms,
314 N. Pennsylvania st. The public
is invited to attend the reception.
No program of entertainment is
planned for the afternoon.
Included on the reception COM
mittee, besides those previously
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Oxygen and hydrogen are the
elements which combine to form
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Our best selling sanitary napkin.
The filler is made of Il material that
has exceptional absorbent qualities.
The i,auzc is made of interviewer
delicate threads which have vel
vety smOothness. It is gently curved
so that it adjusts itself TO the indi-
viduaI, overcoming possible irrita-
ton
45c.........ro...........25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Overworkcd Kidneys, painful, smart
ing and difficult urinauon. lack of
control of urine, or SYMPHONIC OF
prostate trouble are relieved by
taking Argray tablets Argray tab
let's are soothing, cleansing and heal
ing to the affected parts caused by
oyorworked kidneys. Argray tablets
help throw off the poison that
causes neuritis, rhcuma'
tism and many other all N~
mcnts. GOc bottlc.,.,... eFS.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

portant data regarding the history
of The Pirates"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Los ANGELES UNDER
ORDERS TO GO HONE
Nays Dtrtgible Ready for Jaunt
From Texas Legion Gathering
to New Jersey

to New Jersey
Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. IN
Refueled and restocksd with food
stuffs. the navy's giant dirisible Los
Angeles was under orders to proceed
back to its home station At Lake.
hurst, N. j.. today. thus completing
a 5000 mile course. Its first into the
heart of the United States.
Lieutenant Commander H. V.
the ship would cast or on the return
trip some time after . a. m, today,
weather conditions favoring.
The announced route lay by way
Of Denton, Texas, Ada and Tulsa.
Okla. Erie and Paola, Kansas; Kan.
sas City: Burlington. Iowa; Chicago:
South Bend. Ind: Toledo and Cleve-
land: Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
No intermediate stops we're contem-
plated on the approximate 4s-hour
journey.
The ship tied up at the United
states helium plants mooring mast
here last night after concluding
4s-hpur cruise down across Dixie to
pay visit to the Amertna Legion
convention at San Antonio. 1t was
the ships first venture west of De-
troit. The objective was reached at
$50 =. M. yesterday. and the Los
Angeles scared above the city for
several hours before turning north
ward 10 Fort Worth.
4 member OF the crew estimated
last night that with the end OF this
trip. the dirigible will have been
seen by 40 per cent Of the popula-
ton Of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Gets Life In Prison
For Killing Sweetheart

Dedham. Mass. Oct. > (UP)-
John Tartar. q South Boston. fsesd
2 life term In states prison today
for sscend degree murder.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
Patrick Keating, yesterday. after the
state beard Of psychiatry found Tar
tar to be mentally deficient.
Tartar confessed. according to po.
lice, that he shet his sweetheart,
Niles Mary Mahan to death.
He teok the Girl cut riding in 4
taxi. he said. and drove to secluded
syst. He teid the driver to take =
walk" and fred nine shots into the
girls body. Tartar said that he was
jealous Of her speaking to other
men.
Tartar pleaded guilty to = charge
Of second degree murder following
the psychiatric boards finding.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
HARMONICA KID Is
THRILLED BY OWN MUSIC
50 Swept Away, He says Mistic-
nseanOr Occurred While In
DAxc

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. .. (CP) -
Strains Of THE Unfinished SYM
phony" sounded at central police
station, died away and were inn
mediately followed by the lifting
melody Of Muddy Waters" '
Then Chester Lock, the Harmon
lea Kid, lowered his instrument.
brushed his mouth with the back of
one grimy hand and grinned in
acknowledgment Of jailmates' wild
applause.
Chester was in his element. Mu-
sic, 1t seems, hath charms to
soothe the Kid especially II he
makes 1t himself On hts own be-
loved harmonica.
The instrument Is wheezy. but its
music IL not. 1t is seductive, allur-
ing. hypnotic. The Kid goes about
frequently. dased by his haunting
tunes.
That, he explained between num-
bers 10 why he rented an autoro-
bile. drove it to Ashland. Wis. and
abandoned It. He had his o. har-
monica and he didn't give a whoop.
The Kid cared ,even less when
detectives went to Davenport and
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
Psf. C0RBINI7fS
At ANNUAL OUTING
~ hpy DilD9 nd Sports It
HlDov0 Put

The annual outing Of the p. 4 F..
Csrbin efItce force and Feremen's
club vas held at Hanover Park near
Nesiden saturday afternoon. There
wtre about $50 persons present.
The dinner was served in the pa
wilton. with Grace Harper and Ger
aldine Ravens to heighten the en-.
joyment. Ben Parker's orchestra
played beth at the dinner and tor
dancing.
After the dinner, addresses were
made by General Manager Charles
b. Parsons and George 7. Kimball.
president Of the American Hardware
corporation. 4 program OF contests
succeeded, followed by dancing.
: In tho office force baseball team
Howard c. Rawlings was pitcher.
Mark C. Allen catcher, for the shop
team Louis p. Barbour. pitcher.
and Jacob Ziegler. catcher. The
game was won by the office team
with = score Of to I.
The Sir Walter Raleigh race was
won by Miss Ruby johnson. with
Mrs. Edward Anderson. second.
Miss Florence Keough won the
first prize In the egg race; Miss Ida
Noston. second.
II the balloon-b blowing contest.
Mrs. Adam Zisgler won the first
prise: Miss Florence Keough. sec
ond.
NNkA An~k ri ia tho HSlit NARA
race went to Miss Hazel Little, with
Mrs. Walter Hausmann in second
place.
Mrs. Duncan Shaw won the first
prise In the rolling pin throwing
contest for married women; Mrs.
Sieard P. Morgen. second.
Fred G.. Hausman ana Ormond
Bates were the winning pair In
Quoits; Charles H. Bruemmer and
Lyford c. Bigelow came In second.
In the tug of war the teams were
captained by James p. Keogh and
Ernest G. Hapenny. The former
wen.
The jousting bout was won by
Richard w. German: Louis P. Bar
hour, second.
In the toe-tippinE contest. Clar-
ence ]. Coon took first prize: Rich
ard w. German. second.
Loucien p. Blot and Mrs. Leon
Jackson won In the dance elimtna-
ton.
In the free-for-all guessing con-
test, William Freeman won the first
prize; Bernice Bruemmer, second.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09
COMPLETE Change
URGED IN FORCE
Grand |uy Wants Philadelphia
Police Rlor6llild

Philadelphia. Oct. @-A ~.
organization OF the police force.
which would make 1t a strong In
dependent united. imperious to
pressure on the part Of the criminal
or the politician" v essential to the
permanent cure Of lax law enforce
ment. In the opinion Of the special
grand Jury which il investigating
rum runners and police bribery.
Make Prescataleat
The grand jury made this declara-
ton In presentment to Judge Ed
win O. Lewis In which two more DO.
lice captains, James Crews and John
Freeman. were cited ~ unfit to
hold any municipal office" Their
immediate removal was recommend
ed.
Harry c. Davis, director of public
saefty. few hours later suspended
the two officials. who were revealed
10 the presentment a. the two previ-
ously named captains who declined
to discuss their wealth ION advice
OF counsel" standing on their con-
stitutional right not 10 give evidence
that might incriminate them. Mayor
Mackey declared that police captains
or other policemen who refused to
answer questions before the grand
jury were not cooperating with the
administration lin its purpose to aid
the district attorney" In the investi-
CATION.
suspend Them Too
There are rumors." added the
mayor. that other captains and po-
licemen are mentioned before the
grand jury. will say that II the
grand jury will send us their names
they will be suspended too"
While the special grand jury was
making its presentment. the second
since the inquiry was started on
August 20. william G. Knoell. sus-
pended captain Of police. and John
w. Sells. one of his former detec-
tives. were pleading guilty before
Judge ]. H. Gordon to charges OF
extortion. bribery and conspiracy.
growing out OF the investigation.
They were released in heavy bail and
ordered to appear in court today for
sentence.
District Attorney Monaghan said
that Sells would be used by the
commonwealth - a witness against
Herbert Layre. another detective
formerly under Knoell's compand.
who pleaded not guilty to .stsstatar
charges. Layre was indicted with
Knoell and Sells and his trial, was
started Immediately after the last
two named had pleaded guilty.
After extending the term OF the
grand jury for = month. Judge Lewis
invited all honest policemen" vol
unfairly to tell the body what they
know about the collection Of pro
lection" money from bootleggers and
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

brought Chester back With him.
He's been In Jail before.
They never take this old baby
away from me In JAIL" he beasted.
patttng his battered instrument.
80 what's the odds:" Whersupen
he closed his eyes, raised his
baby" and drifted into the intri.
cacies OF kitten on the Keys"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-09

ether law-broakerp.
Former members Of Unit No. !,
dishandsd hquer raiding squad were
under subpoena to appear before the
investigator to-day. Among them
wss Samuel Griffin. known ~ the
''millieuaiFe COP"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26

8 mem leven otthon, de
kedves felesege azonnal fizetett.
6szinte koszonetemet.
Marion Gyula, 3 az egyeduli
magyar patikus, lakik a 7Ol Steel
Streeten, akit szihtfn meglAtogat-
tam, es aki a legel6zekenyebb TO-
gadtatasban reszesitett gy0nyo-
riien berendezett iizletfben. Ami
kor meglatott, AIT hitte, hogy va
lami j6 kosztiimcr lepett be iizle-
tebe, de en- kijelentettem, hogy
most az egyszer mem jottem vasa-
rolni, hanem j6 dohany levelre
volna sziiksegem. Kijelentesemen
mem lcp6dott meg es rogt0n fize-
tett, mint egy katonatiszt. Koszo-
net a ket dohany levelert. De
nemcsak magaert fizetett, hanem
meg ket derek magyar honfitar
sunkert is lefizette. a ket dohany
levelet. Az egyik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26
HAzsZENTELEs

Horvath Antal es neje bekol-
toztek vi otthonukba. Mint egy-
hazhoz tartozo j6 magyarok, regi
szep szokas szerint hazszentelest
tartottak. A hazszenteles a multi
vasarnap este 8 6rakor volt.
A szertartast Varlaky Sander
four vegezte. Sep, jelent6segtel-
jes szertartas. A megjelentek
megillet6dessel szemlaltek.
A szertartas utan a NEGLIGENT
vendegek helyet foglaltak gaz-
dagon teritett asztalok k0riil
Horvatne asszony, mint haziasz-
SONY ugyancsak kitett magaert.
A gazdag fogaso kkozott Szalma
Oszkar hegediijatekaval tette val
tozatossa a sz6rakozast. Devay
Gy0rgyne pedig kellemes hangja-
val t0bb sep dalt enekelt.
A hazszcntelesen jelen voltalx
F3t. varlaky Sander, Balask6
Gyorgy es neje, Balask6 Bertalan,
Merenyi Aranka, Benyei Laszl6 e
neje, Mt. Laky Zsigmond es neje,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26
A G0ROG KATHOLIKUS
IFJAK MUIlATSAGA

A. Scent Gy6rgy G6rog Katho-
likus Hitkozsfg 1fiusaga kildpctt
porondra $ mar is megkezdte
munkalkodasat. Az els6 fellepese
a magyarsag fletebcn az nagy-
szabasn mulatsag lesz, melyet
februar 2-an fognak tartani sajat
penztaruIk javara Ward Baking
Company Mahoning Ayennen le-
va nagy termehen.
Macy varakozassal tckintcnek
az Hiak mnlatsag ele, inert hi.
szen ez az elsS kisfrletiik. $ ennel
sikeret6l fiigg, hogy a penztaruk.
ban lesz szep maradvany..
Bizonyara sokan lesznea, akih
ncm fognak elfclcjtkczni crrSl .
Valentine tancmulatsagrol Is el
i6nnek, partfogoljak az ifjusae
igyekezetet. Mint ertesiiliink Z
belepti dij f6rfiaknak csak so cen
lesz, n6knek pedig 35 cent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26

Druga Mihaly derek magyar
honfiarsunk, warreni lakos, akit
Youngstownban is nagyon j6l is
mernek, inert minden magyar
mo0galombol derekasan kiveszi a
reszkt. K0sz0nnet a ket dohany-
levelert. A masodik
Mrs. M. Kozma lakik 3O46 Box
w. Va, aki nagyon messze lakik
varosunkt6l, de azert megis hiise-
gesen jaratja az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlapot. K0sz0net derek
hOnfitarsnonknek.
Varga Gyula regi j6 baratom
NAL Fiiggetlcn Ref. Egyhaz if
jusagi kabare-estelyen talalkoz
tam, aki azonnal mint nj cl6fizett
sorakozott az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap olvas6inak taboraba. De
rex honfitarsunk Ga Henry St.
Hubbard, O.-ban lakik.
Pal6czy Ferenc lakik 323 Gre
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26

Hallottam, hogy beteg. Hala j6
Istennely mem volt kiil0nosebb
baia, csak nagyon meg volt hull
We, ami ilyenkor farsang fele nem
valami nagy kiilonlegesseg. Ko-
sz0net kft dohany levelert.
Nemeth Janos vendegszeret3
otthonaba is bekopogtattam, la
Xix 124 Maryland Avenllen. Ked-
Ives felesege fogadott es i6 Swivel
atadta a ket dohany levelet,
|amelyekert fogad.ia koszonetemet
Szeman Mikl6s derek honfitar-
sammal Kossrlth K0r szilyeszte-
lri baljan talalkoztam, aki a legna,
gyobb, el6zekenys6ggel es vendeg
lszeretettel meghivott engemet
lgy0ny0rii otthonaba, ahol szere
ltetremelt6 kedves feleseg6ve
eggyitt megkinaltak a sok j
mindenfelebSl s ek0zbcn kiallitot
tam k6t dohany levflrSl sz6l'
nyugtat. K0szonet a sok iofrt, Xii
lon0sen a ket dohany levelfrt.
| Bodolay Istvan hazaba is beko
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26
ak ] :
Mezey Janos lakik 178 N. Main

Mezey Janos lakik 178 n. Main s
cher Ave. honfitarsamat IS meg
latogattam IS orommel vettem tan
|domast arrol, hogy sulyos seriile-
seb8l kigy6gyillt Is ujult er6vel
ismet dolgozik, inert t0bb mint het
h6napig mem dolgozott. Az el3flr
izeteset megujitoita azzal meg
ljegyzessel, hogy Macy 0rommel es
el5szeretettel olvassa az America
szerte clterjedt es kozkedvelt
Youngstown Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot Is mem szeretne, ha ha-
lzab6l hianyozna K6szonet q ket
! dohany levelert.
! Lombard Andras derek honfl-
sltarsunkhoz is ellatogattam, ahol
legjobb fogadtatas kozepette
| at nyuitotta a ket dohany levelet.
Koszonet erte.
i Kerem tisztclt magyar honfitar-
) saimat. ha netalan valamelyikiik
mar keszenletben tartana a ket
dohany levelet, AIT kerem a Kos
i suth Kor 1923 januar 28-an, szom-
) baton este tartando nagy cs6kos
j baljan Dohanyosnak atadnl,
Z miutan elfoglaltsagom oily Macy,
hogy keptelenseg volt. hogy min
! den honfitarsamat kiilon-kulon
Ilatogatasomma mcgtiszteljem, -
: amiert is szives elnezesiiket ke-
! rem.
Il A youngstown Anerikai Ma
i gyar Hirlap nilesi olvaso tabora is
n gomba modra szaporodik es leg
a uiabban a k0vetkez6k fizettels
l. el6 a lapra: Mr.. Joseph Krok,
k Mr.. Michael Jehnbat, Mr.. Johan
e Hajdu, Mr.. Andy Herczeg, Mr..
ii P. Balazs Sohajda, Mr.. Steve Ho.
n lils, Mr.. Charles Kiss, Mr.. Charles
a. Csontos, Mr.. Stephen Feny6 et
IT Mr. Paul Drinocsi
Fogadjak halas koszonetemet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26

Friedman Jozsef magyar iigyvfd
Is leanya, Nemeth Janos es neje,
CLICK A. Is neje, 10th Istvan,
Molnar Mihaly es neje, Deak Pal
es neie, Deyay Gyorgy Is neje,
Ferenczy .Jen6 Is neje, Szalma
Oszkar es masok, kiknek nevet
mem sikeriilt feljegyezni.
Mi is kivanjuk, hogy Horvath
Honfitarsnnk Is csaladja legye.
nek boldogok az nj otthonukban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26

u Z
sent ST., szinten mint nj el6fizet31
|Fpett be magyarsagert harco-
|l6k taIboraba. Fogadja k9szonete-
met i6 szagn dohany levelekert.
Balogh Balazs nram6k hazaba is
betertem. A hazigazdat mem ta-
llaltam otthon,s inert dolgozott, de
kedves felesege mar j6l ismerve
jovetelem celjat, rogton kezembe
|adta ket dohany levelet. Fogad-
ia halas koszonetemet.
| Kiss Mihaly lakik SIG Crescent
St.-i otthonat is meglatogattam,
ahol legel5zekenyebb fogadtatas
Ik0zepette kedves felesege atadta
| nekem a ket dohany levelet, azzal
a megjegyzessel, hogy a dohany
Ilcvelek nagyon szarazak, miutan
munka alkalom nagyon mosto
ha. Innen
4 Tamacsik .T6zsef meszarszek liz
|letebe tfrtem be, ahol minden We
v5t legel5zekenyebb kiszolga
Ilasban reszesitenek, tehat engen
meg ennel is jobban kiszolgalt
: kedves felesege j6 hiisnemiivel e
ket dohany levellel ellatva, j,
kedvvel legnagyobb megelege
desemnek kifejezest adva. a Ike
dohany levelet megkoszonve elta
voztam. Ezutan
: Kan6cz Istvan regi youngstov
: nj lakos es italian a legregibb eli
fizet0je a youngstown Ameriks
Magyar Hirlapnak, szivesen fogs
: dott es megfizette hatralekt
azon megjegyzessel, hogy tala
i mar ncm fogja sokaig el6fizetni
lapot, inert mar az 3 elctc paly,
= futasanak napjai meg wanna
3 szamlalva es nincsen sok idc.
r hatra, amikor 0tet is az Amerik
, Magyar Hirlap elparentalja. 4
), azzal nyugtattam meg derek m
gyar honfitarsunkat, hogy: a
E hagyja utoljara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26
A PARASZT KISASSZONY
YOUNGsTOWNBAN

Reg6ta pihennek Youngstown
miikedvel6i. Ujabban azonban ne
XII lattak munkanak, IS mint a
Mulatsagi Naptarb6l latni lehet,
tavasz folyaman tobb kival6 ma
gyar nepszinmiiyet homak sorra
Februar lien Kossutll K0r XII
pr6balt gardaja fogja szinre hoz-
nj sajat nagytermeben a Paraszt
kisasszony cimii nepszinmiivet
|,Mnnkajrk bizonvara mem lesz 81.
kertclcn, $ kitainSnek igerkeat
el3adasra Youngstown miipartolt
k0zonsege teljes szamban fog
megjelenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26

jat magukra vallaltak Kat6cs
Margit es Simon Erzsike. A rem
dez8segben segiteni fognak Meny-
hert Boriska, Menyhert Ilonka,
H6dosy Iren, Kat6l,s Od0n, Csat-
los Gaspar ,Csatl6s Mihaly, Szal-
ma Oszkar, Benyei Lajos. A Har-
mony Knights Orchestra fogja a
talHala val6t huzni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26
A DOHANYOs
LEGUJABB JEIIENTESE

Az ujesztend0 kezdeten
Kiszolgalt Ford-omat hajtom
Az utak vegtelensegen.
Bekopogtatok j6 magyarokhoz
Mister es Missis 0rommel fogad.
listen hozta, Dohanyos! Nit hozf
Z0ld dohany levelert j0ttem, +
Volt szereny valaszom, I
s megigertem, llogy: I:
Mahoz egy cgy eyre
A kedvez6 alkalmat
Meg iobban kihaMnalom.
Meg az ,0-esztendSben tirtent
czen utazasom, ICY tehat szives
elnezesiiket kerem, hogy beszamo-
lomat elkesve adom lie, inert mint
minden embernek, ugy dohany-
szed6nek is meg voltak a maya
lSiilonleges dolgai, ,bajai. Korutam
alkalmaval el6sz0r is Youngstown
kival6 magyar honfitarsaimat
meglatogattam, ahol utam el6szol
is - bar kisse elkesve
Benyei Laszl6 komamhoz witt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-26

A Kossuth Kor ifjusdgi csoport-
ia, mint arr6l mar megemlekez-
think, a jovS szombaton este sajat
helyisegeiben Cs6kos Bait fog rem
dezni. A rendezSs6g nehez munka-
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16
NEARLY @S5,OOO AHEAD

The Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Go. had a surplus for the month of January of s84,65O according to re- cent returnes. Gold saved ran to $277,000. Silver and lead to $S,- GOO. There were 322,46O tons ): rock handled to get the gold and silver and lead. The rock tonnage amounts to more than 63 good big steamship loads. Expenses such as labor, tramming, milling, taxes, in surance, interests and so on clipped s2oe,350 from the gross amount, $277,O00, leaving surplus of $84,- $50. The gross amount saved per ton of rock handled was less than $1.15. Not very rich pickings when one considers that 8 ton of rock is no small chunk of matter.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-16
Commercial Club

Regular meeting, Wednesday. Mar 14th Most of the session taken up in listening to the very interesting talk of J. C.. Berg of Ketchikan or the possibilities of the fishing in- dustry of the future, and particular ly the growing trade in flletcA salmon pinks and small kings. The ALASKAN will go more into detail on this next issue.
 Letter from the San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce relative to May election in Washington, D. . of Director for the 9th district of the U s. Chamber of Commerce Wallace M. Alexander is candidate. He is a past president of the San Francisco body. The supper rates at the commercial club meeting were increased from 75 cts per plate to $1.o0.