davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
A YOUNGSTOWN SCENT ISTvAN
KIRALYR0L ELNEVEZETT ROM ES
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI ES BETEG-
SEGELYZO EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-6n.

Elnok: Hoffer Andras ell Edward
ST., telefon 7S749), alelnok: Krokk Ja-
nos. penztari titkar: Kaluczky Janos,
iegyzo: Delmjen Lajos.
Bizottsagi tagok: Mixich G.aspar,
Gregosits J6zsef, Turner JOSEF es Me-
m5nyi Miklos.
Nagybizottsagi tagok: Darazs Fri
eyes, Horvath Istvan, Turner JOSEF es
kaluczky Janos.
Hivatalos orvos: Dr. Mahrer Marion
Pal, Erie allomas epiiIet. Rendel6 6rak:
SIC, "a es 6-S-ig.
Gyiileseit tartja minden ho else va
sarnapjan a Scent Istvan Otthonban
Wilson Ave.-en.
Hivatalos lap: "Az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

balgatta. Kideriilt, hogy Kadar-
kutra valo, Takacs Paine neve,
Sok a gyermeke, nyomorban ten
g6dik es ICY vetemedett furfan-
gos csalasra. A megkapott meny.
asszonyi ruhakat aztan meny
asszonyjelolteknek kinalta. LIE
tart0ztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
KATHoLIKUs IFJUsAGI K0R

Elnok; Lautner Mihaly, aIelnok
Hoffer Istvan, jegyzotitkar: Horvath
Margit, 80 South Lane Avenue, telefon
76809, penztarnok: Pinter Marion,
penztari ellen6rok: Bino Ilonka, Mig
letz Bella, konyvtarnok: Bin6 Annus-
ka, rendfentart6k: Gober Janos, Bias.
k6 Andras. Nagybizottsagi tagok
Saur Janos, Gal Geza.
Gyileseit tartja minden h6 masodik
vasarnapjan a Scent Istvan Otthon
ban Wilson Ave.S61. szam alatt.
Hivatalos lap: "Az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
OREG ASsZONY ES A
MENYAssZONYI RUHA

Kaposvarr6l jelentik: = A ka-
posvari kereskedesekbe egymas-
utan alltott be egy id0sebb asz-
SONY.
-Menyasszonyi ruhat akarok,
= mondta XII vilagosan. = Sep
is legyen, jo is legyen, megfize-
tenn.
Eleje tettek valasztekot.
Hogy ez? - mutatott leg
szebbre.
- Ketszazhusz peng6.
= Viszem. En- Horvath Janos-
ne vagyok, a Kanizsai-utca 6S. 81
szep haz az enyem. Kifizetem ell
sejen menyasszonyi ruhat,
ugyis augustus Sen lesz az eskii
vo. Elsejen megkapom a hazbert
mi az a ketszazhusz pengo?
A keresked0k hittek biztos
fellepesii asszonynak. De az egyik
keresked6 megis elkiildte a sege.
Diet a Kanizsai-utcaba. Kideriilt
hogy 68-as szamu haz mem Hor.
vathned, hanem egeszen mase
IIrt tesitettek keresked0k egy
mast es a rendorseget es ell is fog
talk az Greg asszonyt, mikor a ne
gyedik menyasszonyi ruhat pro
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
Hirek az 0hazab6l

egyezni hazassagba mindig
AIT mondogatta:
- Mem akarok nalamnal fiata.
labb emberhez felesegiil menni
inert ez mem vezethet jora. A fla.
tai emberek nagyon csapodar ter.
meszetGek.
Vegul azonban a fatal vole
genynek sikeriilt meggyoznie ma
lanai idosebb menyasszonyat ar
r6l, hogy mindig hu marad hozzi
ICY megkotottek a hazassagot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
76 Ewes VOLEGENY ES
rs EYES MENYASSZONY

AZ angliai Leitersberben erde-
kes hazassagot kotottel a napok-
ban. A volegeny DR.. West Gyorgy
rs ewes, menyasszony Brewer
Erzsebet pedig IS ewes volt. Sze-
relmi hazassagot k0t0ttek, a 76
ewes agglegeny mar evek 6ta I'D
varolt 78 ewes ozvegynek. Ele-
lnte az asszOny mem akart belle
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
ELAD6 HAZ. Surg6sen elad6 6

ELAD0 HAZ. Surg6sen elado 6
szobas haz a 16-os Stop, Sharon
Line villamos kozeleben. Ket
Macy nyari porch-csal, furdo-
szobaval dupla garage-val, viz
vezetek es kutviz, a lot 40x128.
CHM: S15 East Ave. Bovebb
felvilagositassal szivesen szol-
galnak Gagyi es Pekarcsik a
Magyar Hirlap nyomdajaba
800 w. Federal st. Telefon
szam 1929.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
Apai 0r0n0k

Ezelott egy evvel ferjhez-
adtam a lanyomat es vomnek a
hozomanyon feliil adtam tizezer
frankot kolcson.
- Els visszaadta mar?
- Igen. A lanyomat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

Hogy bir egy ilyen eros SAL
tot megenni; Az ember maid Ell
ajul a szagatol.
Nagyon egyszerii. En- csak
sajtot eszem meg, a szagat mem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
Magyarok
Naptara

SEPTEMBER 20. A Warreni Ma
gyar Kultur Otthon Egyesiilet nagy
sziireti balja.
SEPTEMBER "a. A Kossuth Kor
Macy s1iireti mulatsaga, sajat helyi-
segeiben 224 E. Federal Street.
sZEPTEMER 20. = A rom. kath. IT,
jusagi Kor "Oszi r6zsa" balja.
SEPTEMBER 20. A Fuggetlen
Magyar Reformatus Egyhaz Noegy-
Eetenek sziireti balja Szuligan
Hallban.
SEPTEMBER 20. - A Kath. Tfj. Kor
Oszi ROSA balja az Eagles Hallban
SEPTEMBER 20. = A Warreni Ma
gyar Ifiusagi K0r sziireti mulatsaga
a Jugoszlav Hallban.
oKToBER Is. A Steelton-i Rom.
Kath. Hitkozseg sziireti balja Su-
ligan Hallban.
OKTOBER is. A Campbelli Polgari
kor Macy sziireti balja Roman
Hallban.
OKToBER 90. = A Kossuth Kor Hal
low lePn balja, sajat ,helyisegelben
224 f. Federal Street.
OKToBER 81. A Kath. Ifj. Kor
Halloween balja az Eagles Hallban.
NOVEMBER 10. A Warreni Ma
gyar Kultur Otthon Egyesulet Macy
alarcos balja.
NOVEMBER II. = A Steelton-i Rom.
| Kath. Hitk0zseg Macy balja Suli-
! gan Hallban.
NOVEMBER 17-1S. A Magyar
Reformatus Egyhaz ket napos ba-
zara Mahoning Avenue-i templom
also termeben. Kitiin0 mIsor.
| NOVEMBER 20. = A Kath. Ifj. Kol
Thanksgiving balja, Eagles Hallban
DECEMBER &c. = A SIT. Istvan Egy
| let nagy balja.
DECEMBER 26. Steelton-i Rom
Kath. Hitkozseg nagy karacsony
/ baIja a Suligan Hailban.
DECEMBER 26. A Magyar Refor
matus Egyhaz karacsony masodnap
rendes evi balia Kossuth Kor osz
sees helyisegeiben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

Mem 6rtelek, miert veszel
lyen remek id0ben fekete ruhate
- Mert Lujzahoz vagyok hiya-
talos, aki mindent utanam csinal
es a fekete remesen all neki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
Nyaralas utan

On mar visszasisljott nya-
'ralasb6lg Hoey toltotte a szabad-
sagatg
Remekiil.
Olyan jo az a penzio?
Utols6. De lobb, mint ott-
hon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
Averbeck
Drug Co.
Is w. Federal st.

Az "AMERIKAI MAGYAR
HIRLAPn HIRDETESEI A
LEGBIZTOSABB Erred
: MENYRE VEZETNEK :
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

James Pagan, a member of the U. s. Signal Corps. and for many years connected with the Nome sta tion. but later having been station ed along the Yukon river, was a returning passenger last Monday on the Donaldson. Mir. Pagan is en- route to Kotzebue to relieve Joe Durand Mr. Durand will upon his arrival at Nome take up his duties in the local radio station here. George Woodbury. who has been associated with the Nome
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

F.. Scott and J. Robertson. movie camera men connected with the Fox Film Corporation. arrived in Nome last evening on the Silver Wave. having boarded that vessel from the coast guard cutter North land near Teller. It will be re- called by readers of the Nugget that Messrs. Scott and Robertson are the last two members of the Fox Film expedition to return to the States, after having left Fair banks for Barrow last May in two planes and were forced to make a landing 150 miles inland from Barrow on account of dense fog banks. These two men recovered from their hardships in mushing into Barrow and later went to Wainwright to film some scenes in that section. They are enroute to the States, having come down on the Northland to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

The Hammon company have about completed repairs to the steam heat tunnel between the Nugget office and the Miners and Merchants Bank. The tagging and posts had become routed in many instances and allowed the dirt to cave in. The sidewalks and string CTS were also in a deplorsble con dition. but are once more made safe for pedestrians.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

The Swensen Company trading schooner Nanook. Captain Harry Needing in command, while in the vicinity of Cape Serge on the Siberian coast. met with an acci- dent to her propellor while navi- gating in the ice. The vessel limped back to Teller where she is undergoing repairs. The tug Genevieve was sent from Nome to Teller with Deep Sea Diver James Haley and his diving equipment to make the repairs. The Northland is standing by and will not return to Nome until the Nanook is out of danner.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Mrs. Geo. s. Maynard in a wire to her husband, the publisher of the Nugget. dated at Akutan, Aug. Sth, states the Victoria had just left Bristol Bay having been de- layed by stormy weather. The vessel has a capacity cargo of can ned salmon and a full load of pas sengers. After taking on fresh water at Akutan they would go back to False Pass then head for Seattle where they expected to ar rive August 18th. Mrs. Maynard says the trip was long and tire some to her do to the fact that she was very seasick. but Mildred and Russell were we'll and having a good time. The food, accomoda- tions and service were excellent and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

A small motorship loaded with trading suppliss anchored in the roadstead last evening enroute to the Canadian Arctic from Vancou- yer. B. C.. where they will gather furs.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

The Pioneers of Alaska at a a meeting held last Wednesday evening. decided to install hot water heating system in the Pio- neer Tgloo. Grant Labln will in stall the plant upon its arrival in September
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
THE WORD or GOD

Christ has redeemed us from the curse of the law. being made . curse for us: for 1t is written, Cursed is everyone that hangeth on a tree.-Galatians 3:13.
 What? know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you. which Va have of God. and ye are not your own? For ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit. which gro G0d's.-1 Corinthians 6: 19. 20.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Dick Lissen. the well known min ing man. returned to Nome from shelton over the tramroad Thursday night. He was fortunate in obtain ing a pullman birth on Mort Powelrs "Kougarok Limited"
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

V. P. Dixon, US. Bureau teacher at Shishmaref, is a visitor in Nome having arrived last evening. MT. Dixon expects to return on the M. s. Boxer
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

out the gar and dead men are now going on. This new means of dredging will, it is planned enable the sand to be dumped in back of the revetment. thus filling up river street and making this thorough fare once more of use to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

The high line bucket system of River Harbor will be we'll under way in day or two. Experiments or what might better termed trying
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Hon. Thomas Ganney. father of Alaska's air mail subsidy, mayor of Sunset creek and well known miner, returned to town last night from that section where he is busy prospecting.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Dan Crowley. who has been to Teller in connection with the Lo- men Reindeer Corporation activi- ties, was a returning passenger on the Wave last night.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

A. V. Cordovado, the Inmachuk mining man, is visitor in the city on business having arrived last night on the Silver Wave.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

radio station for the past few years. will transfer to Seward af- ter the arrival of Mr. Durand from KOtzebue
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

From information received from Fairbanks. it is learned that Noel Wien will not return to Nome be- fore Aug, 17th, with his cabin plane.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

H. J, Christ nsen, the well known tin mining man of Tin City, arriv- ed last night on a business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
NJ. E. CHURCH ". F. Baldwin, Pastor.

11:00 A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. Classes for all ages.
 zoo P. M., Evening Worship: IS minutes popular song service: re- sponsive reading; prayer: Duet Mir. and Mrs. Nashoalook; Offering; Saxophone solo by Robert Baldwin; Sermon by Evangelist Nashoalook.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
LOCAL NEWS

Numerous swimmers have been enjoying themselves bathing in the surf of Boring Sea. during the past week.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Hugh O'Farrell the we'll known butcher at Polet's store, who was ill at his home this week, is im- proving daily.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

s.escrsbs for tAs Dsiiy Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

"Life is not goblet to be d,ain- ed. but measure to be filled"
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton. Pastor.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
ARSON CHARGED
To VETERAN

Vincent Parr, one-legged 27-year.
old war veteran, was held for the
Grand Jury on charge OF arson
under 81 1000 bond by Judge Isaac
r. Hit In Police Court yesterday.
Parr is accused OF setting fire
to the apartment in the 1900 block
BiItmore Ave, where he lives. He
Is alleged to have gone into the
basement Saturday night and, after
cutting through two locker room
doors with a laacksaw, starting fires
in both locker rooms.
blame Incendiary
Fire Department officials testified
that in their opinion the fire was Of
incendiary origin. The janitor testi-
fled that he saw hacksaw handle
protruding from PARIS pocket when
he was in the basement.
Parr, whose sole income, he says
In SIS II month he receives from the
Government for his disability, de-
MES the crime. He told the court
that his wife had gone away for
a. visit Saturday. taking all the
money in the house but 50. Feeling
lonesome and Respondent, Parr says
he bought a little whisky with the
AAhOhS8 anu WGAN% M0WA ia NnG UdSG~
ment to give the janitor a drink.
Police Are Scored
Two hacksaw blades found in
tool kit in PARIS room were the
only clues on which he is being
held. Although police were told to
bring the handle into court, they
failed to do so. Attorney E. Russell
Kelly, PARIS counsel, asked the
court to release his client because
OF the failure OF the police to
bring necessary evidence into court.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given Joined in the TRADE
against the negligence of the police
and said he believed that il he
told one of them to bring bull
into court, he would bring in the
left hind foot and leave the bull
outside.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
c. 0. I. To AVOID
500, 900
CIT IS
~ WILLIAM s. NEAL

Three additional measures had
been evolved today by Republican
campaign chiefs to avoid g repeti.
zion Of the Sinclair Liberty Bond
transactions OF the Harding can-
paign. which brought Ex-National
Chairman viii HI Hays before
Senate Investigating COMMITTEES for
examination.
These proposals, together with
the previously announced Intention
#of making periodical public state.
ments Of campaign contributions.
are called the cardinal principles OF
the finance policy OF the national
committee. They are:
/. No deficit shall BE- permitted
even IL necessary to restrict cam.
paigns activities.
Commissions Barred
3. No solicitors collecting money
on 4 commission basis Will be en-
:. Large contributions from In
degree.
The general scheme sc raising and
expending about $4.0OO.0 900 for the
campaign An1anated from confer.
ences which included National Chair.
man Hubert Work. Treasurer ]. r..
Mutt. secretary Franklin Fort and
Eastern Treasurer jeremiah NIL
bank.
There win be no deficit Mutt
declared fatty. III we haven't got
the money the expenses will have
to be held down. There win be no
paid solicitors; we will depend en-
tirelv upon volunteer workers.
While we have set no limit on
contributions we shall use discre-
ton. and we will make q great eE.
fort "a obtain $1 and SIS subscrip-
tons TO our campaign fund.
Treasurer Mutt indicated belief
that 500, 900 individual snbscrip-
tons, not uncommon In the past
should be avoided.
The quiet Cleveland banker, VINO.
some Republican cl1iefta1ns say, VIII
make d national reputation in the
handling OF party finances. has
shown determination to avoid any
thing that might bring scandal
charges. He is deeply interested, t
ii shown. in securing hundreds of
thousands Of contributors, believing
that every party man should show
his concern III national politics.
After COIOred Vote
-
while continued conferences on
finances were occupying most Of
the time Of Republican leaders. the
announcement 81 the formation Of
q colOred voters division Of the ma
tional committee aroused widespread
comment here.
This division, which will be
headed BY John RI. Hawkins, of
Washington. D. C.. will have offices
In the same building ~ National
Chairman Work. The organization
1t was made plain, would operate
on terms ofi equality with all other
party workers. though specializing
in colored votes.
The creation Of the division was
regarded as an answer to many
charges emanating In negro news
papers and others that the Repub-
lean committee, In an effort to.
break into the Solid South. would
EOft-pedal tbs campaign among
negroes OF the North.
Heated denials met suggestions
that the party was abandoning hope
Of obtaining Hoover votes south Of
the Mason and Dixon line. While
not many leaders are optimistic Of
gaining much in that territory, all
appear confident that Hoover will
carry the border States.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
State Forester Names
Ii Maryland Wardens

Thirteen forest wardens were ap.
pointed yesterday by State Forester
Besley, OF Maryland.
Ten Of the men will work in
Prince Georges county and three
In Montgomery county.
Those selected to work in Prince
Georges county are George Il. Bald.
win. Bowie; Clarence Bond, Laurel:
Harold q. Brady, Aquasco; Milton
Btickerd, Glenn Dale; H. J. Forney.
Hyattsvilie: w. C. Kreitzer, Bowie:
Edward r.. Pulaski, Benning sta
ton; Smiley C. Swami, Brandywinc
Thomas H. White, Clinton and Karl
A.. Young. Mount Rainier, James
w. Cummings and Robert p. Dun.
Top. both OF Chevy Chase. and
Jerle r. Jacobs, GaithersburK. will
work in Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
ROBERTS URGES
FARM MART

Holding that farmers produce
market Is OF tremendous benefit
- the public, George M. Roberts,
superintendent Of Weights and
Measures. urges acquisition Of land
and erection OF = new market here
ia his annual report to the District
Commissioners
Roberts says the temporary mar
ket on b between Seventh and
Fourfeenth streets. although 81
makeshift arrangement, has served
4 useful purpose. He recommend ed1
among other thingsi
Repeal Of ali statutes relating to
milk bottles except the provision
now n the weights and measures
act.
Al law to regulate the quality
cf gasoline and oils.
Purchase OF q large truck Tor
use Of the department In testing
heavy capacity scales.
About 100000 inspections Of
Weighing and measuring instru.
nlenfs were made during the past
fiscal year, the report says. The
dopartment approved LAST scales
after adjustment and condemned
i2,40b.
Roberts estimates that between
10000, 900 and 6O.0OO,OOO gallons Of
gasoline are used here annually,
ana the average shortage Of =
quart in every five gallons sold
would mean loss to the motoring
public or 100000. The depart.
ment made 5000 tests last year Of
automatic measuring pumps, but
few shortages were found.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Data Show Decline In
Average Age Of
Unwed Mothers

San FRANCISCO, Sept. s.
From the early twenties the aver.
age age Of unwed mothers in
Pacific Coast States and Hawaii
has fallen to below IS years in
the past year.
startling statistics OF q survey
OF this territory during the period
January to July !. 1928. were
Disclosed today by Salvation Army
territorial headquarters here to-.
day.
According TO army officials the
records OF maternity homes Of the
Pacific Coast area have been &C
copied by sociologists as criteria
Tor the national tendency In So
ciSlQgical problems.
The seven rescue homes OF the
salvation Army in the II States
of the coastal States and Hawaii
show that the average age OF $50
girls admitted IN the first six
months period tltg year i slightly
Over ~ years Three years agO
ths average vas above 70 years.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
Schools Must LOp Off
Million From Budget

The public school system will be
order OF Budget Director Herbert
M. Lord that the District estimates
TOR next years budget be cut about
81, 500 ,000. The District Commits
siOners have notified the Board Of
Education that they must cut the
school estimates S1.052 900.
School heads will meet Septem-
her IL To canvass their schedule
and prune certain items. District
depas tnlent heads say they already
have cut to the bone appropria-
tions during the next fiscal year.
hut are readjusting their estimates
to Iop off million more.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
American Graves Left
Uncared for In Russia

II was announced at the War De-
partment yesterday. that owing to
lack OF diplomatic relations between
this country and Russia. 1t was UNI
able properly to care for the graves
OF III American soldiers who died
in Russia during the allied cccupa-
ton OF Archangel in 1918. The
graves. ii Is reported, are becoming
fast obliterated.
Officials of the American Graves
REGISTRATION Service expressed regret
over the situation, but claimed they
could not remedy 1T.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
To Push
RECOG|V T|0N
Of RUSSIA

submission Of the Kellogg anti
war treaty to the senate may be
the starting point Of . new drive
for recognition Of Russia, It was
indicated here today.
The treaty will be IN charge q
Senator Borah tRl OF ldano. car
man Of the Foreign Relations Iolal.
niiffee, who long has chanpioned
the claim Of the Soviet Republic lor
official standing IN the family q
nations.
Although Borah is so keenly
interested in the ratification Of the
outIaWry or war covenant that ne
Il unlikely to take drasticA action
which would jeopardize Its success
Re III known to feel strongly that
the success Of any anti-war pact IN
Europe depends upon faithful CO.
operation of Russia.
Raises Delicate Question
The adherence OF Russia. already
has raised delicate questions of pro-
cedure in the minds Of diplomats
here and senator's who will be
called upon to champion ratitica-
ton.
Rorah Il understood to regard the
Invitation TO Russia to adhere to-
the treaty ~ recognition n prin.
The fact 81 Russia's adherence
may not be submitted to the
Senate by the State Department,
unless she should adhere with
reservations.
The Washington times., 1928-09-06
10 WELcoME FIERR0

PANAMA CITY, Sept. 6.--Prepa-
rationB are under way for an ex-
tensive welcome when Major Rob.
erto Fierro. Mexican goodwill filler,
arrives here next week from Costa
Rica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
BY ROBERT E. O,HARA

Catherine Wolf, women's city
tennis champion for the second
successive year, and Muriel Adams,
again runner-up for the title, left
today for Dayton, Ohio, where they
will represent indianapolis in the
Western championships Miss Wolf
won the title in a hard fought
match Sunday afternoon, and
teamed with Thelna Stever to win
the doubles title from Denice
Kurzrock and Dorothy Stephenson
Stout in bitterly fought three set
match a little later.
Miss Wolf and Miss Adams will
team together in the doubles in the
Western meet, and look good for a
position in the finals. Both are re-
markable shotmakers, and possess
exceptional stroking ability. Miss
Adams was ranked ninth in the
Western division in 1927, and has
shown improvement in the last
year.
Semi-final matches in the mems
singles, quarter-fnals in the mems
doubles, opening rounds in the
junior doubles, and early rounds in
all boys divisions, are scheduled
today.
Bob Mccullough, Shortridge star,
seeded No. 8. upset Emmett Low
cry of Tech, ranked No. l, in the
semi-finals of the junior singles
Sunday. All other seeded players
came through as scheduled.
Finals in all divisions, except the