davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
NILES, OHIO
HALALOZAs

Szomoru hirt hozott napok-
ban a Magyarorszagb6l erkezett
posta Tacsik Ferenc es neje
Warren Avenue-i otthonaba. Ta-
csik Ferencnenek edesanyja: 0zv.
Eszenyi Claiborne meghalt august
tus 2-an. Az elhunyt 7S ewes volt
S Szabolcs megye Ajax nevii k0z-
segben cit egyik fiaval, miota fer
Jet elvesztette 10 evvel ezelott.
Fla otthonab6l sz6litotta ell a ha-
lal r0vid ket heti betegseg utan.
Hissziik, hogy a megboldogult
Greg edesanya, nagyanya, mint
erett gabona takarittatott be az
Ur csiirebe, AIT pedig szivb6l XII
vanjuk, hogy ugy Tacsik Ferenc
net, mint az 3 csaladjat es a nagy-
szamu rokonsagot, Xix e gyasz-
hirt olvasni fogjak, vigasztalja
meg szomorusagukban kegye-
lemnek atyja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
Enwood City, Pa.
SIKERtLT HANGVERSENY
ELLWOOD CITYBEN

Az Ellwood City, Shelby Social
Club az Ewing Parkban nagy
hangversenyt rendeztek a multi
vasarnap. Harminc tagu zenekar
nyitotta meg a hangNerseny elso
szamat. A programm egyik kitii-
no szerepl6ie Barson J6zsefne,
sziil. Kasza Margit, a youngs-
towniak pacsirtaja volt. Szebbnel
szebb magyar dalokat enekelt
oily szepen, hogy sok taps ke-
resre ismetelni kelletett dalait.
Biiszkek lehetnek Margitka va
rosunkban lak6 sziilei Kasza Ka-
rolyek SO N. Maryland Ave-, akik
gonddal es szeretettel kepesitet-
TEX leanyuk hangjat.
Gratulalunk eme magyar 81
kerhez, amt az Elwood City-i
Amerikai Social Clubban elert
Barson J6zsefne es kivanunk
meg sok lily szep sikert a magyar
dal es faj dics6segere. Gratula-
lunk Barson J6zsefnek is, aki
meg most is azon van, hogy fele-
sege leghiresebb tanaroktol lee
keket vegyen. Minden magyar 81
kernek csak 0riilhetiink es kiva-
nunk sok ilyen tehetseges magyar
dalosn6t. Barson Jozsefne meg
igerte, hogy legk0zelebbi radio
hangversenyenek idejet lapunk-
kal k0z0lni fogja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
WARREN, OHIO
Macy SZttRETI MULATSAG

A Warreni Magyar Haz Egye-
siilet szeptember no 22-en, szom-
baton este nagy sziireti mulatsa-
got rendez a Roman Hallban
Walnut St., amelyre tisztelettel
meghivja Warren es k0rnye-
ken lak6 magyarsagot. A zenet
Szalma Oszkar hires magyar ze-
nekara fogja szolgaltatni. Kelle-
mes sz6rakozasr6l, valamint izle-
tes es j6 etelekr6l, hiisit6 italok-
r6l gondoskodott a Rendez6seg.
Belepti dij: Ferfiaknak SO cent,
n6knek 25 cent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13

zott egy s6dart, amelyet XII is sor-
soltuk. Robert H. Grim egy szep
piano szeket ajandekozott, ame-
lyet a balon fogunk kisorsolni.
A hitkozseg reszere adoma-
nyoztak Steeltonon ] dollart: !:
Franczoczki d., Illes G., Kabli p,
Varocsik j., Csolenszky f., Fo-
dor j., Soltesz M, Rendes T., San
dor l., Petranczki j., Batari A
ne, Legeny' F., Lengyel P,-ne. so
centet: Lengyel A., HajduwM, ;,
Szerbati l., Kovacs NJ, Bagina j.
ne, Hajdu Pine G0mber j., Macy
G., Bodnar j., Sander F.-ne HUI
soczki j., Szabados j., Rak6 Gy.,
Kal6czki S., 10th L., Tordai L.,
Husoczki j., Vask6 j., Nitro NJ,
Kovacs M, Janosi Peter, Banyasz
j., 10th Gy. 4Oc: Nitro M. 25c:
Nitro j., 10th S., Majer NJ, Mon
dok l., Sander b., Kollat F.-ne
Eszenyi I.-ne. 4 piet ajandekozott
Piszkor J.-ne. Kollektalta Len
gyel E. es Piszkor E. Campbellen
kollektalt Fedor j. es Balog F.:
81 Fedor j., Horvath F., Letona
A., Popp j. SO centet: Danko j.,
Nemeth JJ., Demeny L.-ne, Zsofi
F.-ne Fedor An, Mate Line 10th
g., Balog Line, Kalaji B.-ne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
Gyasxhir

Gyaszhir
- Igaz, hogy meghalt az any6-
sod?
= Szamar! Hat gyaszolnek
akkor :?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
Macy PIKNIK LESZ VASAR-
NAP SEPTEMBER 16-AN

A Magyarok Nagyasszonya r.
kath. hitkozseg1 nagyszabasu pix
niket rendez september lean,
vasarnap delutan a j6l ismert
Vajt-fele farmon lev0 erd0ben, a
Meridian Rd. es a Kram Rd. k0-
z0tt, Sander Ivan lakasaval szem-
ben, ahol mar t0bbsz0r tartot-
tunk sikeres piknikeket, amelyek
mindig fenyesen sikeriiltek, ahol
0regek es fiatalok egyarant j6l
ereztek magukat. Remeljiik, hogy
ezen a pikniken is sokan reszt
fognak venni 6s azok, akik ezen
pikniken reszt yesznek, soha ell
mem felejt6 emlekkel fognak ta-
vozni piknik szinhelyer6l. Le-
gyen oft mindenki, csaladjaval
egyiitt. Automobilok reszere van
parkol6 hely. A pikniken XII fesz
sorsolva a boros horde is. Akinek
van jegye, hozza ell magaval, aki-
mex nincsen, az piknik helyen
megvalthatja. A szerencses nyer3
r0gt0n elviheti a hord6t. Ezenki-
viii lesz meg t0bb targy kisorsol-
va. A rendez5seg legjobb ete-
lekr6l Is italokr6l gondoskodott.
A zenet Medve zenekara fogja
szolgaltatni. Belepti dij ferfiak-
max so cent, n6knek 25 cent.
Mindenkit szivesen elvarunk, q
nev6ben
Qalambossy Gy0rgy, h. j.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
MAGYAR BAL

Az Ellwood City-i Magyar If
iusagi K0r september 15-en,
szombaton este nagyszabasu bait
rendez Magyar Haz diszterme-
ben. A rendez6bizottsag iigyes
programot dolgozott XII es a silk
seges el0kesziileteket mind meg
tette, ICY val6ban kellemes szora-
kozasban lesz resziik azoknak,
akik bali mulatsagon reszt-
vesznek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13

mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
ALLIANCE, o.
Az ALLIANCEI MAGYAR&k0
Macy SIKERE

Az alliancei Magyar Otthon
1928 szeptember 2-an tantott szii-
reti mulatsaga nagy sikerrel veg
z6d0tt, ketszaz dollar tiszta ha-
szonnal. K0sz0netet mond az Ott-
hon vezet3sege volkan J6zsef, q
cantoni Iparos Egyesiilet diszel-
nokenek, valamint Jelecsik Gy.-
mex faradhatatlan mnnkalkod&-
sukert. Mem sajnAltak koltssget,
sem faradsagot, Cantonb6l sat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
Macy piknik lesz
szireti mulatsaeqal
Most vasarnap, szeptember lean
Sharon Line 28-as stop-nal.

y
resked6k es Iparosok Korenek
vigalmi bizottsaga egy mulatsa-
got tervezetet dolgozott XII, ami
lyen meg eddig mem volt Youngs-
townban.
A sziireti mulatsag teljesen II
6hazai mintara lesz rendezve.
Lesz sz6ll8 lopas, bir6 uram es
Durbints s6gor, stb. hivatalosak
lesznek ere mulatsagra, Ell
uton hivjuk meg a Youngstown
es kornyeke magyarsagat is.
"A Keresked6k es Iparosok tag
saga azert rendezi a mostani pix
niket es sziireti mulatsagot
Sharon Line 28-as Stop-nal, hogy
mindazok elj0hesenek, akiknek
mines aut6juk. Ez a hely k0nyen
elerhet6, ha Boardman Stree
ten, ahol gaz- as villanyt fizetik,
oft felszalnak ARA villamosra,
amely 28-as Stop-ig megy. Ma
gyon sok magyar es mas nemzeti-
segii egyesiilet tartotta mar itten
piknikjet, ahol alland6 nagy
pablo van tancol6k kenyelmere.
Az aut6val jov6 vendegek Hub
bard-fele Sharon Car Lineon
28-as Stop-ig mennek, oft a bal
oldalon a szep siirii erdoben lesz
a sziiretel6k sokasaga. J0jjenek
ell az els6 sziireti mulatsagra,
amely szabad eg alatt es lam
pionok vilagit6 fenyenel lesz rem
dezve szeptember lean, vasar-
nap.
Legyen ezen a kival6 nagy mu-
latsagon minden barat jelen az
is, aki baratkozni akar. A renae-
z3seg gondoskodik mindenfele
tarsasjatekokr6l, t0bbek k0z0tt
megprobaljuk, hogy Pr6ba-
hazassagnak hany hive lesz ezen
a mulatsigon. A legt0bbet ferj-
hez memo h0lgy egy kedves sep
ajandekot kap.
Szalma Oszkar zenekara ezen
napon legtipikusabb ciganyok-
ka alakulnak at es oily szepen es
jol fognak muzsikalni, mind ami
lyen kitiin6en eddig is muzsikal-
talk az olyan mulatsagon, ahol el-
ismerest es dijjat kaptak farad-
sagos munkajukert.
Ugy a zenekar Szalma Oszkar
vezetese alatt, valamint Keres-
ked6k es Iparosok Kore garancia
ARA, hogy megjelen6 vendegek
legnagyobb szeretettel lesznek
fogadva es kiszolgalva. A rende-
z6seg elk0vet mindent, hogy ezen
a napon otthoniasan erezze magat
mindenki.
Mem igeriink sokat, = kevest,
de j6t.
Magyar ruhas ferfiakat es lea
nyokat felkeriink, hogy legyenek
segitsegiinkre, mint cs5sz- -ferfiak
es leanyok sz6ll6 lopasnal es
azok akik reszt 6hajtanak venni
azok jelentkezzenek Hon Ferenc-
mel, Shubert Janosnal, Homor6di, |
vagy Vasu eln0knel, akinek a te-
lefon szama 1886. Hont, Shuber-
tet es Homor6dit mindenki j6l is
meri es konnyen lehet veluk
erintkezesbe lepni Steel Street,
iizletiikhen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-13
Dohanyzas

= Onnek eleg energiaja volt
hozza, hogy leszokjek dohany-
zasr6l?
- Nekem mem. A felesegem-
mex.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
MORROW DRIVE CURVE
ELIMINATION SOUGHT
Highlands Citizens Urge District
to Straighten Road at
Sixteenth Street.

The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
Zens' Association, in monthly session
last night, passed a resolution urging
Col. u. S. Grant, 3d. superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds, to take
steps toward Strengthening Morrow
drive at its Sixteenth street terminus
SO as to eliminate the sharp curve and
make the drive conform to Kennedy
street on the opposite side of Sixteenth.
East and west traffic at the Morrow
drive entrance to Rock Greek Park is
Inconvenience by the inconsistency,
the author of the resolution, George B.
Bishop, told the meeting.
Other resolutions adopted at the
meeting, in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
called for the surfacing of the Bright
wood School playground, purchase by
the Board of Education of a small lot
adjoining the playground and the serv-
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Senator Kenneth McKellar of Ten
nessee, and Senator Arthur r. Gould of
Presque Isle, Me, are in the group OF
Senators staying at the Willard.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

The Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr.. w. Irving Glover, will leave tomor-
row for Chicago where he will attend
the sessions of the International Aero
nautical Exposition. He will return to
the city on Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen
and Senator and Mrs. Otis F. Glenn
will be the honor guests at dinner this
evening of Mrs. James r. Mann.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

large ballroom, huge flags spreading
behind the boxes occupied by the Colo
NAL Danes, who were for the most in
historic costume, only few wearing
gowns of the present period.
Mrs. Thomas H. Taliaferro Wash
ington chairman of the Kenmore Asso-
citation, headed the receiving line, wear
ing an old-fashioned costume of ivory
brocade and emerald-green velvet with
touches of rare old point lace. She
wore her hair high on her head, with
curled ostrich feather to match the
green in the gown caught at the left
side. Others in the line were Mrs. E.
A. Hartman. in colonial costume of
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Representative Katherine. Langley
and her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Bent
ley of Kentucky, who came to Washing
ton several days ago, are at the Will
lard.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
ces of a second traffic officer during

ices of a second traffic officer during
school hours.
Speakers included Deputy Fire Chief
P. w. Nicholson and Lieut. H. H. Chap
man, president of the City Fire Fighters
Association, who explained the organi-
zation of the District department for
coping with fires and dealing with
emergency relief calls The officers
also sketched fire prevention measures
before the meeting, which was in
charge of Dr. Lewis j. Battle. presi-
dent of the association. j. w. Hollings-
worth is secretary.
At the next meeting it is expected
that the association will renew its ef-
forts to have the District government
convert the abandoned reservoir. at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, into a
cl11,ken parde1
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly
entertained a group of friends at din
ner at the Willard last evening.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
FLORIDA GROWS RUBBER.
Tests Show Climate Is Favorable

The Department of Agriculture yes
terday reported that experimental plant
ing of tropical rubber plants in Florida
has demonstrated that rubber yielding
trees and plants are able to survive and
flourish in that State.
At present, however, the department
is not ready to make predictions as to
the possibilities of commercial rubber
growing in the State.
The department, through the Bureau
of Plant Husbandry, expects to continue
fe
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Senator and Mrs. Charles w. Water
man of Colorado, who are at the Will
lard for the present, entertained guests
there at luncheon yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

The Minister of Venezuela and Sonora
de Grisanti have cards out for re-
ception at the Mayflower Hotel Decem-
Is. in honor of the delegates to the
international conference of American
states on Cancellation and arbitration.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Postmaster General and
Mrs. New TO Entertain.

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter have returned from New
York, where they spent a few days
with their son and daughter-in-l
Mr. and Mrs. George Peter.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Guests at
Dinner Tonight of Secretary
and Mrs. Kellogg.

| to Philadelphia to attend the Assembly
ball the following evening.
Mrs. Francis F. Nash and her daugh-
| ter, Miss Caroline Nash have arrived
| in Washington to remain until Janu-
ary, and have taken an apartment at
| the Hamilton. They have recently re-
turned from Europe, where they are
making their home, and remained in
New York to attend the wedding of
Miss EStelle Manville to Count Berna-
dotte.
The Friday Evening Dancing Glass
will give its first dance this week at
the Willard. This dancing club started
in the home of Mrs Thomas F. Walsh
and was called the 1920 Club It soon
outgrew Mrs. Walshs ballroom and has
since been having its dances at the
Willard. The one on Friday is the
first of the seven of the season, the last
one in May being dinner dance. On
the committee are: Honorary chair
man, Nine. Alfaro; active chairman,
Mrs. w. H. King wife of Senator King
OF Utah; Mrs. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. George w.
Thorpe, Mrs. Charles B. Drake. Mrs.
Peyton Gordon, Mrs Frank Monden.
with Mrs. Parker West as the secretary
and treasurer.
Representative and Mrs. James Igoe
OF Illinois arrived in Washington yes
terday from Chicago and, with Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Morton D. Hull of
Illinois, are at the Mayflower. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Hull will soon oc-
cupy the house they have taken for
the Winter.
Representative and Mrs. Royal H.
Weller of New York are in residence at
the Mayf1ower for the duration of the
congressional season, and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Franklin W. Fort of
New Jersey have returned to the May
flower for a short stop before opening
their house on Fifteenth street.
Mrs. George Mesta returned to WASH
ington today and is at the Mayf1ower.
Mrs. James H. Patten has returned
to Washington after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Latimer, at Bolton, S. c.
Miss Eppes Halves entertained at the
Club Chantecler supper dance last night
Colonial Danes Lend
Charm to Kenmore Ball.
Small but exceedingly interesting and
distinctive was the Kenmore ball given
at the Willard Hotel last evening for
the benefit of the Kenmore Association
building and furnishing fund. Ameri-
can flags gave a patriotic air to the
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Miss Sydney Sullivan, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sulli-
van, will attend a dinner tomorrow
evening in Baltimore and will then go
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Mrs Emerson Howe will entertain at
dinner Friday evening before the Fri
day evening dancing class.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Miss Faith Phillips will be presented
to society at a tea tomorrow by her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. ze Barney
Phillips.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
BISHOP DEPLORES
ATTACK ON Church
Catholic PreIate Denies Men,
berS Were Told How
to Vote.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, November 19.-Arch-
bishop John T. McNicholas of Gin
cinnati in an address before the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men here
last night protested against "insinu-
ations that the Catholic Church, be-
cause of a Catholic candidate or for
any other reason" attempted to con-
troll his political affiliations or tell him
how to vote.
Nor did the church give the slightest
indication as to how any other Catholic
citizen in his jurisdiction should vote,
the archbishop said.
Il wish, as a Catholic bishop, in the
interest of my religion" he said, ito
protest against any party that is willing
to be the beneficiary of attacks on any
mans religion God forbid that I ever
should be silent in this community if
the religion of any man not of my faith
were attacked and if our Catholic peo-
pie were asked not to vote for him be-
cause of his religious belief. Nor can
I remain silent when my religion is
attacked.
Protests Misuse of Mails.
ST protest especially, as a Catholic
bishop and as an American citizen,
against making the United States mails
an agency to attack my religion. Some
way ought to be found to prevent the
use of the mails for attacking any
mans religion, and this especially dur
ing political campaigns when unprin-
cipled politicians of all parties are
willing to use any means, however in
famous. to get votes"
Disavowing what may be done by
any individual member, Archbishop
McNicholas declared that the Catholic
Church, as a corporate entity, is incap-
able of directing men to do wrong"
''We challenge the whole world to
prove that the church is a teacher of
evil. that she leads men away from
God, or that she directs her members
in any other way than those of truth
and love- he said.
The archbishop assured every office
holder, from PreSident-elect down to |
the smallest, that Catholic citizens will |
show respect for the divine authority
invested in them"
Evening star., 1928-11-19

electors of Australia Saturday voted in
favor of giving the force of law to the
debts and borrowing agreement entered
into by the states and commonwealth
last year.
The agreement provides for the ap-
pointment of a compulsory loan council,
on which all the states will be repre-
sented. In the new scheme of Aus
tralian financing as produced by Pre-
mier Bruce at the 1927 conference, the
commonwealth government was to take
over all the debts of the Australian
states and contribute $37,925,000 in
connection Herewith. The federal gov
ernment was to establish joint sinking
funds to provide for the extinction of
Evening star., 1928-11-19

the debts in So years and the extinction
of new loans in So years. The existing
sinking fund redemption and similar
funds were to be transferred to ma
tional debt commission and all future
borrowings were to be controlled by the
loan council.
The feeling in Australia is that the
new finance scheme will raise Australians
credit and prestige In the worlds money
markets and enable the states to raise
loans at a cheaper rate than hitherto
Evening star., 1928-11-19
THREE DIE IN WRECK.

0-Year-Old House in Polish City
Collapses.
PRZEMYSL, Poland, November 10
RD.-Three persons were killed by the
collapse of a house in CaSimir. the
great street, which was more than 200
years old. The fact that many of the
Jews who inhabited it had gone to the
synagogue in the early morning con-
tributed to keeping the number of VIC
tins small.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Two Miners Asphyxiated.

LETHBRIDGE, Altoona, November
1.-two miners were asphyxiatec and
third was rescued when they were
overcome by gas three miles from the
main entrance of the International Coal
g. Coke Co. mine Saturday
George Lothian and John Labdek
were beyond resuscitation when found.
but Walter johnson, fire boss, was
revived.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

A commission has been created in
Mexico to work out plans to preserve
Mexico City as an individual city, diff
ferent from other capitals.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
AUSTRALIA VOTERS
ACCEPT DEBT PLAN
Borrowing Agreement Designed to
Improve Credit and
Prestige.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE. Australia, November
19.-By an overwhelming majority the
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Tropical beauty bleach" is being Of
fered in Cuba by cosmetic manufac-
turer In heated Habana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

theater for a week, beginning
Saturday. Each picture was taken
from one of Colleen's former pro-
auctions, though several produc-
tons are represented by more than
one photograph.
Now the trick is to identify the
photographs with the pictures in
which Colleen Moore was starred.
Here's the list: "It Must Be Love, d"
Happiness Ahead" Her Wild Dat, "
Irene" Lilac Time" 1.-THE Perfect
Flapper," "Twinkletoes," ELLA Gin
ders," THE Desert Flower 80
Big" sally" Naughty But Nice, "
1.-THE Huntress," eve Moderns,"
orchids and Ermine," Painted
People," Flaming Youth" and
"The Lotus Eater"
For the person who Identifies
correctly the pictures which the
particular poses printed here were
taken, The Times, in association
with the Circle theater, will give
a prize of SIS. For the person whose
answer is second most nearly cor
rect, $40 will be given. The third
prize will be SIS. A pair Of tickets
each, to the Circle, will be given to
the next ten. In case of a tie, equal
awards will be made.
NeatnesS will be paramount, so
take your time. To insure fairness,
no employees or members of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
STUDENTS TO AID |. u.
Enlist In Drive to Obtain More
Money for Legislature.
By United Press

BU Ontte0 Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. I'll
Indiana university students during
the Christmas vacation will carry
on campaign in each of the states
ninety-two counties for a larger ap-
preparation by the general assem-
bly, for the university.
Newspaper publicity, speeches
and radio will be employed, and
students have been urged to dis
cuss financial needs Of the univer-
sity with senators and representa-
tiveS from their counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

A strawberry contains about SO
per cent water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Exports Indiana Chickens

By Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Dec. 21.-Ship-
ments of Brown Leghorn chickens
have been made to Costa RIGA and
Orange Free State, South Africa, by
the Everlay Farm here. The ship
ment to Africa was made in special
coopS and freight charges on ten
fowls amounted to $50. Fifty-five
fowls were sent to Costa Rica.