davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

COLORED civic bEAGUE-Trustee
Board meeting second "Wednesday
of each month. general meeting
fourth Wednesday of each month.
Headquarters. Sojourner Truth Club.
1I22 23rd Ave. j. "A. Johnson, presi-
dent; l.. Geneva Woods, secretary,
ease Ferdinand street Rainier i4O2.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

Jephthah Chapter. Number Q. Orde,
of Eastern star, meets every first and
third Tuesday nights. o'clock, at
Masonic Hall. 21st Ave. and u. JET
Nj. 1894 18th Ave n W. Phone sun
set 1858 Mrs. Pauline Anderson. sec
rotary. 1922 Jackson street. BEacon
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

REAL MASONRY LODGE No. ~, r.. &
and third Monday nights al Real
Masonry Hall. corner II. Trent and
Madelis 81. Visiting brethren vel
come. g. II. Rowens. w, NJ. North
4Soi Calispel; George Collins. Sec'y.,
Suuth 1b3 y ST. t0-29-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

Mt. RRinIer Chapter. No. I, C, u; =;
Monday nights, s o'clock, at Masonic
Hall, 21st Ave. and e. jefferson 81.
Mrs Ida Rounds, w. NJ, 9ls 3Oth
Ave, Prospect 06T2; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hipsher. Secretary, 2502 Goth Ave.
South Beacon 3430. 1-l-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

HespcriG~s Tabernacle No. 100.
knights and daughters of Tabor,
meets First and third Thursday nights
of the month at s o'clock at Masonic
Hall. 2Ist Avenue and Jefferson st.
Visiting. Daughters and Sir Knights
are welcome. Anna E Bagley, II. r.
Phone East 1922: Nora Walker, e. r.,
Phone East 2424 Aug. It's.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

Bremerton, Wash.
Pure Gold Lodge No. ~, q. & A. NJ
Meets on second and fourth Monday
nights. u. H. Williams w. NJ, 1910
seventh ST. Phone 404-J. J. K
Blackwell, Secretary Box 3S4. phone
752-W, Bremertbn, Wash LIES
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-13

St'nsct 2363 Abner l.. Jones, Nj. w.
1903 9th Ave; phone Prospect 2i33;
i-1-2s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
One-Thing Meals

It is urged that all luncheons con.
,ist of what one husband called
"one.thing meaIs''-and let this rule
annlv to dinner in so far as possible.
Make an exhaustive study of casse'
role dishes. especially those of the
,Joo ana chetti. or cracked wheat va.
,jety These starches may he com
hioed with vegetables, meats, fish,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

eggs or cheese to form with fresh
fruit for dessert perfectly balanced
meal. Delve into the chowder mys-
terry. corn, fish, oyster, scallop and
clam. There are untold epicurean
possibilities in pilot crackers, chilled
milk and cheese in variety. Of flaw
ors And eggs-see how many forms
of temptation you can conjure out
of eggs in league with tomato, a
shaving or two of ham or bacon, the
ta.l of mackerel, or even can Of
"cornwillie =
Quickly-made fresh fruit short
cakes and whips are study in
themselves. As for soups, more
work has been done on soup as q
piece de resistance than this world
dreams of. A good cook can con.
jure sandwich out of the air and
then toast it, IL necessary. Perfect
your waffle and pancake technique.
They will make a "one-thing meal
at any time in the day, especially
where maple syrup abounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
THESE WILL AID
JULY MENU
PLANS

Here ID VaftsfT 0f recipes from
Good House esping Institute kitcii.
ems that viii h6If you In planning
your May menus
Ripe olive HAIRS AOeuvres
Drain tine liquor from II caft or
bottle Of rips olives and narlnate
the olives In salad oil Into which
a Glove Of garlic has been cut.
Chill thoroughly In refrigerator.
Just before serving. drain and serve
as an hors d'oeuvre or ~ a relish.
The remaining salad OH may be
used IN French dressing. but strain
out the garlic.
When summer squash first mp
pear in the markets they are ex-
pensive. but only q small one will
he needed for squash soup. Pre-.
pare and cut into dice two cupfuls
of summer squash. Add one onion
chopped fire and cook In three cup.
fuls Of boiling water until the
SQUASH is tender.
Mash the squash slightly and add
one clpfuI Of top milk. Thicker
with two tablespoonfuls Of flour
mixed with three tablespoonfuls
melted fat, while stirring constant
~. Season with one teaspoonful
salt and one-eiglnth teaspconful
white pepper. Serve very hot. gar
nished with whipped cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

Whether your summer bailiwick
is rough shack in the spicy north
woods, a rambling little old farm
house in the country, or what our
realtors dub 'gentleman's estate
by the sea-" The note to strike in ALI
preparations must he that OF actual
simplicity, in execution as we'll as
in effect.
Tho suggestions made here are
addressed especially to the mothers
and housekeepers whose summer
stage is simply Dumped cottage
away from a large community to
change the face of the average win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09

ter food problem. All housekeepers
know that the program for meals
In the summer time must be flexible
because so many of our activities
depend upon the weather. Needless
to say, there should be an ample sup
ply of hearty foodstuffs which are
adapted to rapid.fire connection.
Test the Supply
Before making out the list of
staple supplies needed for summer
eottagina, 1t is, always provident
10 discover frs just what facilities
viii he available for food buying in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
SUMMER COTTAGE Presents NEW FOOD PROBLEMS
FRUIT COCKTAIL
& cupful powdered sugar

Il cupful powdered sugar
e 0npfuI orange juice
- cupful grapefruit juice
/ eupfuf canned cherries
) tab1espoonfuIs chopped erystallise6
ginger
cupful canned psar cuhea
Mix together the sugar, orange
Juice, and grapefruit Juice ana chill.
Remove pits from the canned cher.
ries. using either the white or red
variety. and cut canned pears into
cubes before measuring. Place the
fruit in cocktail glasses, fill with
the LIQUID, and sprinkle each service
nth one.IlaIf tablespoonful Of
chopped, crystallized ginger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
Menus
DINNERS

OOOl6 NOII0B0 NAGAuO
LUNCHEONS DINNERS
Clam Juice Cocktail Pressure Cooked Ham
Stuffed Tomato Salad Boiled New Potatoes
Layer Cake New Beets
Strawberry Shortcake
MONDAY
Casserole of Fresh Sliced Ham
Vegetables Drowned with Potato Salad
Cheese and Bacon Fresh Fruit Pie
Fruit Cup
TUESDAY
Tuna Fish Souffle Cheese and Tomato Souffle
Fruit Tarts Green Vegetable Salad
Burberry Cottage Pudding
WEDNESDAY
Clam or Fish Chowder French Beef Stew
Caramel Custard Lettuce Salad with Cheese
Raspberry Whip
THURSDAY
WaHIes Stuffed Baked Vegetables
Creamed Minced Ham Tomatoes, Peppers and
Blueberries and Cream Cucumbers
Egg and Sardine Salad
Iced Melon
FRIDAY
Scotch Broth Broiled Fish FiIlet
Boston Brown Bread Fried Tomatoes
Baked Bananas Baked Potatoes
Cucumber Salad
Berries and Cream
SATURDAY
Eggs Baked with Cheese Fricassee Of Chicken
Popovers and Jam with Rice
Wax Beans in Butter
Fresh Layer Cake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
PIMENTO CHEESE
laIl can pimentos.

/ small can pimentos
" pound grated American cheese
] teaspooHful onion Juice
] teaspoonful minced sour pickles
Salt and papril<a to taste
Drain the pimentos from the oil,
chop them fine, add the pickles and
onion Juice and stir into the cheese.
Mix well, season highly and use as
a sandwich filling, or serve with
lettuce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
VEGETABLES, BERRIES AND milk
CALL FOR SPECIAL HANDLING

It is summer time and vacation time again with all its
enhusass allurementa and probems-tor some OF US as
spe rest and housekeepers but TINS more often
fault because have let the summer pro
gram descend upon us without adequate campaign of plan
ming glorious weeks that ought to bring rest and
happiness member OF the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09
sPIcED cRANBERRIEs

2 quarts cranberries.
liza cupfuIs vinegar.
% cupful water.
cupfuls sugar
3 tablespoonfuls ground cinnamon.
/ tablespoonful ground cloves.
Tablespoonful ground aIlspice.
Combine the ingredients, Dol
gently for IS minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-09


Il KelloRR'A are the Origindll
y The worlds most popular
corn flakes! No limitations have
ever equaled their wonderful
flavor and erispness.
Serve Kellogg's for lunch and
dinner az well a. breakfast. For
the kiddies' supper. Never tough
thick-but extra crisp. Always
easy to digest. Delicious with
milk or cream - with fruits or
honey added.
Order at hotels, restaurants,
cafeterias. On dining-cars. Sold
by all grOcers. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek. Always oven
fresh! Look for the famous red
and.green package!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

Farm advisors fertilizer tests or
potatoes Mt Paradise, Butte county,
show all fed plots far ahead of the
unfed, but only the crop will show
which fertilizer ia best,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
Druggist Enjoys
European Trip

G. j. Robert, well known local
druggist, has just returned from an
interesting vacation which he
spent in France visiting his father,
Jorgcs Robert at the family home
in Bordeaux. Mr.. Robert sailed
from New Orleans and reports a
fine voyage both crossings.
During the four months he spent
in France he and his father enjoyed
many walking trips to interesting
points. His father, who is 50 years
old, is very well preserved and
walking was just pleasant diver
sion for him. An interesting side
light, according to Mr.. Robert, is
the different attitude taken on
walking in America and on the Con-
tinent. While hiker here is usual
ly considered tramp in the old
country it is deemed nothing un-
usual and is INDUCED in by people
from all walks of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
CHURCH CENSUS
SCHEDULED FOR
PRESENT MONTH

The religious census of the city.
to be conducted by the churches and
the chamber of commerce, will take
place about the middle of the month.
1t is planned to put enough enumer-
ators in the field to complete the
census before noon of the appoint.
ed day. All of the churches of Ell
Centro will assist, by providing
enumcrators, and the affair will be
conducted in systematic and scien.
tific way, by districting the city
and assigning each volunteer work
er to a particular block.
At the same time the chamber of
commerce will conduct an industrial
survey, and try to determine just
what work each wage-earner of the
family is engaged in. The cards
provided will contain spaces 70,
church membership, religious pre-.
ferences, etc, and also lines for the
industrial facts which the chamber
wishes to obtain, regarding the oc.
cupaUlOn Oh InOSe Ill lle ldHlllV
gainfully employed. A "not at
home card has also been provided
and next day an attempt will be
made to reach the absentees and
and have their cards filled out SC
that the survey may be accepted as
complete. The volunteer enumera
tors will wear badges to identify
them, and make their task easier
though it is believed that every
home in the city will wish to co.
operate heartily and assist in OBJ.
tanning this very valuable informa-
ton. Brawley conducted such a
canvass a year ago, with much bene-
fit to the churches, who are thus
able to locate families who should
be parislioners.
The chamber of commerce ap.
pointed a committee, comprising W.
II. Tyler, w. A. Tondro, Col. Charles
l.. Phillips and Secretary Hays, and
they were instructed to cooperate
with the clcrgymcn of the city in
every way to the end that the sur.
vcy ma be success. The chamber
is supplying the necessary forms.
badges, etc, required for the pro
per conduct of the census.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

If the three officers Loa o. who shot Betty Haywood 90
father riding
had the and badges provided for federal dry agents.
jailed
Kady; below
They members of Sanden
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
Government Will
Inspect Airport

The Imperial-El Centre county
airport on Imperial avenue will be
officially inspected some day next
week by John L. Somers, United
States Department of Commerce AR
port specialist, who will arrive in
California within few days, pre-
pared to advise with chambers of
commerce and city officials desiring
assistance in the development and
cquipping of suitable airports. This
service by Somers, made available
by the government, is without
charge.
Secretary Hays has communicated
with the Aeronautical Committee of
the California Development Associa-
tion, which is sponsoring Somers
tour, and has asked that the lmpe-
rial avenue field be included in his
itinerary, but the exact day for
Somers' visit cannot now be deter
mined.
1t is believed that the huge
eighteen passenger plane of the
Maddux company, just built in
Detroit for the Los AngelesPhoenix
service, will stop at the local field
on its way west. If such is fact,
newsreel photographs will be made
of the landing OF this huge ship and
they will be exhibited everywhere.
Fred Nebel-Thau was directed to
look after this publicity, in the
event that the new Leviathan of
+bo Nad1uy Al Sor,,;oo doScopd @
here on its maiden voyage. Regular
service to Phoenix, it is believed,
will be established just as soon as
the new plane arrives and is tested
and broken in.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
TO RUN SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR BEAR TROJAN GAME

-Four special trains will be run by
the Southern Pacific railroad to
Berkeley from Los Angeles in con
nection with the University of
Southern California and California
University football game to be
played in Berkeley October 90. Spe-
cial rates for the round trip have
been offered The trains will leave
Los Angeles at 9 o'clock Friday
night and will leave San Francisco o
on the return trip at . O'Clock Sun
day afternoon. Reservations may
hr obtained through the district of.
flee here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
RULES ADOPTED
SETTING GRADES
FOR ASPARAGUS

The following rules were adopted
Mt the meeting of Imperial Valley
Asparagus growers held at the in
vitation of w. f. Allcwalt, chief of
the bureau of Fruit and Vegetable
Standardization. Strict enforcement
Of these rules was announced by B.
\. Harrigan, horticultural commits
sioner. A special inspector will be
employed with part time inspector
during the height of the season.
The first five grades shall con-
sist of clean fresh, straight stalks
of uniform size and quality which
are not wilted or crushed and which
do not show broken, spread, or seed
ed tops, and which are free from
disease, insect or mechanical in
jury. All stalks in these grades shall
be s inches long with not over y
inches of white on the butt, and of
uniform size and quality. In order
to allow for variations incident to
proper grading, a tolerance of not
more than 20 percent by count of
any bunch will be allowed which
may exceed this requirement of
white by p inch only. Tolerance of
l0% of total defects will be allow
ed, and not more than so of any
one.
All stalks showing more than ~
inch white, all stalks less than s
inches long, all stalks packed more
than 135 to bunch all crooks or
otherwise defective stalks NAV be
packed as unclassified grade.
The crates of all grades must con
tain l2 lunches of uniform size
and quality and each bunch must
weigh not less than pounds net
when packed.
All grades shall be marked with
a stamp not less than y inch in
height.
There shall be six grades:
Jumbo, to 20 stalks to the
bunch. No Tolerance.
Extra Fancy, 20 to 80 stalks to the
bunch. No tolerance.
Fancy, 80 to A. stalks to the
bunch. No tolerance.
Extra Choice, ~ to 81 stalks to
the bunch. No tolerance.
Choice, 81 to 135 stalks to the
bunch. No tolerance.
Packing stalks must be PARALLEL,
neat and orderly.
Different grades will be permitted
in one container if the number of
lunches of each is marked.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
Dam Association
Meeting Today

A meeting of the Boulder Dam
Association is being held in Los An
geles today and is being attended
by members of the Imperial Irriga-
tion District board of directors and
Secretary F. H. McIver. An outline
of plans for the immediate future
is being compiled at the gathering
today.
The association is planning to
start actio nat once for the fight
it expects to encounter in Decem-
Der in putting the Boulder Dam
bill through the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05
ELM NOTES

ELM, Oct. 5.--Mr. and Mrs.
George Livington had as their week
end guests, Mrs. Livington $ father,
mother and brother of Riverside.
O. C. Bryant has been quite iii
the past week at the home of F. o.
Rosenbaum.
II. L. Boone and daughter, Betty
Lou returned from a business trip
to San Diego.
w. II. Simpson was quite i'll sev,
eral days with the flu.
Teddy Albertson is here from
Yuma where he spent the greater
part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Boone had as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05


model submarine Defender The only
practicable
Bridgeport The
able
Navy to test the device
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-05

their dinner guests Sunday evening,
C. M. Cobleigh and sons, Nilbcrt.
James and Winefred.
Mrs. Zimmerman of San Diego
is here to spend the winter.
Mrs. s. NJ. Johnson motorcd
down from Los Angeles Tuesday on
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Vivian Womaek of Westside was
the Friday night guest Of Sherlie
Boone.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
NIT TETT HOOVER
MAGYARORSZAGERT?

got. Hogy ezt a celt elerhesse, a
termeleshez sziikseges nyersanya-
gok egesz tomeget kiildte Ma
gyarorszagra es ezen felil lekul-
dott Budapestre egy egesz csomo
amerikai technikai szakertot, -
al1ik h6napikog dolgoztak anel-
kill, hogy egy cent fizetest kap-
tax volna a magyar kormanyt6l.
Icy, a Hoover segitsegevel allot-
tax lassan helyre normalis vi
szonyok Magyarorszagon. Meg
akkor is, amikor a jotekonysagi
munkat az Amerikai V0r0s Ke-
reszt vette at Pedlow kapitany
vezetesevel, Hoover bizottsag
folytatta a munkajat. T0bbek ko-
zot egy gyermektelepet letesitett
Hoover a Balaton mellett, ahol
szegeny gyerekek ezreit la.ttak ell.
Ezeknek a magyar gyerekeknek
az egeszseget, eletet valoban Hoo
yer mentette meg bizonyara ha-
laval a sziviikben emlekeznek
sziileik a Herbert Hoover nevere.
A magyar nemzetnek bizonya-
ia vannak Macy erenyei es bizo-
nyara vannak hibai is. De leg
nagyobb erenye magyarsagnak,
amely melyen Oft gy0keredzik a
magyar neplelekben: a hala. Ez
a nemzet soha mem felejtette ell
azoknak a szolgalatait, akik bal
sorsban melleje allottak es segi-
tettek a veszely orajaban. A ma
gyar nemzet tudja, hogy erkolcsi
tartozasa van Herbert Hooverrel
szemben, tartozas, amelyet a
nemzet maga, a magyar0rsZagl
magyarsag soha mem lesz kepes
visszafizetni. Az amerikai ma
gyarsagnak jutott osztalyreszul,
hogy EFT az erkolcsi adossagot le-
torlessze es a nemzeti becSulet
kerdese az, hogy most, amikor
alkalmuk van, ok szolgaljak meg
Herbert Hoovernek ait, amt
Hoover otthoni testvereinkert
tett. asi &
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

f0lverve, 5000 dollart k0veteltek.
Az Greg f0ldmives szaznyolc-
van dollart atadott a rabl6knak,
ezek azonban mem elegedtek meg
ennyi penzzel, valogatott kinza-
sokkal pr6baltak kenyszeriteni
Mihajcsukot, hogy penzenek rel
tekhelyet arulja ell. A Mihajcsuk
sieto fiat es leanyat
leiitottek, maid az 0regembert
kezeinel fogva felakasztottak a
mestergerendara es egeszen
hajnali 6rakig kinoztak. Miutan
lattak, hogy mem ernek celt, 0sz-
szeszedtek keznel lev3 ertek-
targyakat es megszoktek. Mihaj-
csuk Ivan az elszenvedett serile-
seibe belehalt. Egy veletlen folly
tan sikeriilt a tetteseket harmad-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

rebe is tizenegy meter melyre.
Az Asatas alkalmaval meglep6
leletre bukkantak a viz alatt, a
Tisza medreben. Arnikor tizen-
egy meterre leastak a folyoban,
allati csontokra bukkantak. A
lent dolgoz6 munkasok k6ziil ha-
tan is XII akartak emelni ste-I
katlan Macy csontot, de mem bir-
tax. Emel3daruval hoztak XII azu-
tan a partra es akkor lattak,
hogy az 6skori lenynek, a man.
mutnak koponyajat talaltAk meg.
Mammutlabakat, lapoekat mar
masutt is leltek, de koponyat meg
alig, ugyhogy ez a lelet igen rit-
ka leven, nagyerteku. Legalabb
hatszor olyan Macy es olyan SUI
yOs is a mammutkOponya, mint
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
HALALRA TEPTE A sAs

Az afrikai Algirban, Zemora
falu kozeleben, nehany hettel ez-
elott feltiint egy hatalmas sas. A
sas feszket rakott az -egyik nagy
ia koronajaban es rovidesen kis
sasfi6kot koltott XII. EttU kezdye
a sas mindennap megjelent fa-
luban hol egy nyulat, hol pedig
.egy kis baranyt witt haza a fesz-
kebe, hogy fiat taplalja.
Megfigyeltek ezt falubeli kis-
gyerekek. Valahanyszor sas ell
witt valamilyen allatot, utana
mentek ia ala es megvartak,
mikor ujra kirepiilt. Ekkor fel-
masztak feszektlez es tehetet-
len sasfi6kt0l elvettek az elrabOlt
allatokat. Nehany nappal ezelott
is ezt tette egy Ali nevii 10 eyes
kisfiu. Felmaszott . fara es egy
nyulat vett XII a feszekbd, mikor
hirtelen ,varatlanul megjelent az
Greg sas. Rat4nAdt Z kis arab flu
ra, s karmaival Is cs5revel sulyos
sebeket cjtett i gyermek fejen es
arc6n, azutan pedig lelokte q
far6I. a foIlre is utana repilt i
lit u felytatta borzalmas munka-
jat. a gyerinek segelykialtasaira
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

|napra kezrekeriteni. A kassai va
sutallomason szolgalatot teljesit3
detektiveknek feltunt egy gyanu-
san viselked6 fiatalember. Bevit-
TEX az orszobara, vallat6ra fog
tax es csakhamar kideriilt, hogy
fiatalember Stettina Peter 25
ewes rovottmultu bet0r6, aki be-
vallotta, hogy tobb tarsaval egy-
gyiitt kovette ell az eperjesi rab-
l6tamadast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

a k0zelben gyakorlatoz6 katonAk
rohantak oda. A sast &rtalmatlan-
ma tettek, gyermek azonban ne
hany perc mulva kiszenvedett. A
katonak madarat Give vittek be
a kaszarnyaba. Nehany ora null
va a falu veneinek kiild0ttsege
jelent meg kaszarnyaban es
kertek, hogy katonak bocsassak
szabadon a sast, inert az scent al
lat. Egyelore a sas meg fogsag-
ban van.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
TAMADAS Az AMERIKAS
F0LDMIvES ELLEN

A lengyel hatar k0zeleben levG
Szolinka ko1segben a multi ma
pokban szokatlan rablotamadas
tortent. Mihajcsuk Ivan 0tven0t
ewes foldmives, aki harminc evig
Amerikaban cit, a multi napok-
ban tert haza csaladjaval szJl6-
falujaba. Egy ejszaka allig fol-
fegyverkezett rabl6banda tort be
Mihajcsuk hazaba es csaladot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

(Folytatas az 1-so oldalrol)
szomszedos allamokba is. Ez ha-
tott. A blokad megsziint, a bezart
kapuk kitarultak es az els0 segit-
seq megerkezett Magyarorszagra
anelkiil, hogy a magyar nemzet
sejtette volna: XII az titokzatos
barat, akinek egyetlen varazssza-
vara megnyiltak a b0rtonok ka-
pui?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

az 0k6re. A tovabbi asatasok al
kalmAval aztan labszarcsontokat,
lapockat is talaltak az Ss&llatb6l.
A leletet kecskemeti muzeum-
max adjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
T0BBEZEREvEs MAMMUT-
KoPoNYA A TIsZABAN

Tiszaugrol jelentik: - Tisza-
ugnal h6napok ota epitik az vi
hidat. Alland6an 180 munkas dol
gozik es mar leastak Tisza med