davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-13
Esen1enyek
NJ Karacsony kiiszoben al

(N) karacsony kiiszoben al
lunk.
Az utcakon csak ugy czonlik a
sok nep.
Apak, anyak, nagy testverek,
baratok jarnak iizletrol- -iizletre
ragyogo szemekkel valogatva sze-
retetteiknek a karacsonyi ajande-
kokat.
Jatek, ekszer, hasznos dolgok,
mint ruhazati cikkek, 6riasi hal
naza keriil bolti asztalokrol az
otthonok eldugott helyeire, hogy
Karacsony estejen oda keriiljon a
fenyben uszo karacsonyfa ala.
Ragyogoan boldog karac;ony-
nak van azonban szomoru oldala
is.
Itt-ott sotet, hideg hazakban,
ahol betegssg vagy egyebb bal
okozta nyomor iitotte fel rsmes
fejet, ahol nincsen kenyerkereso,
aki iizletrol- uzletre jarva vegye az
ajandekokat gyermekeinek, - oft
szomoru lesz a Karacsony.
Mint minden evben ugy ezuttal
is Vindicator vasarnapi szama-
ban az Allied Council (K0zponti
Jctekonysagi Testiilet), amelyet a
Community Corporation tart fent,
lekoz0l 60 esetet, ahol mem lesz
boldog Karacsony, ahol mem ra-
gyog fel gyermekek area a ka-
racsonyfa szelid gyertyafenyeben,
- inert nyomor iit0tte fel fejet.
A jolelkii szerencsesebb embe-
reket kerik, hogy gondoskodja-
max arrol, hogy legyen Karacsony
ezekben szegeny otthcnokban.
Neveket nem emlitenek az ese-
teket felsorolasa alkalmab6l, de
nemzetisegi szarmazast igen.
A go eset kCziil hal Istennek
csak ketto magyar.
1T k0z0ljiik a ket esetet eredeti
angolban:
The Kusko times., 1928-05-12
AL4skA A GAMELAw AS RE-
 VIsED AND EFFECTIVE JULY l

The revisions to the Alaska game <: Iaw recommended by tie Alaska Game Commission, and recently ap- proved by the Department of Agri- culture, -are.-most important to both resident and nonresident hunters and trappers, for which reason The Kusko Times will print the complete text of 4he new laws. sexhich are effective July 1 of this year.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-12

Signor Mussolini declares that the more motorists there are the fewer bolshevists there will be. On the other hand, there will be more motor ists.-Punch.
The Kusko times., 1928-05-12

except game birds.
 2.-Applications for Li-
 censes.
 Each application for license re- quired under the Alaska game law shall be made on the form prescribed by the Commission and obtained from a person authorized to issue licenses, and if the application is made by mail it shall be accompanied by draft on Juneau bank or an express or postal money order payable to the Commission for the amount of the license fee.
 Regulation 3.-Licenses of Hunters,
 Trappers, and Guides.
 Nothing in these regulations shall be construed to permit a person to take animals or birds or to act as a guide in the Territory unless he shall be in possession of valid license, bearing his signature written in ink on the face thereof, if he is required by the Alaska game law or regula- tions hereunder to have his license on his person when taking animals or birds or acting as a guide, and shall produce it for inspection by any game warden or other person requesting to see it. 4.-Possession and Trans
 portatiOn.
 Game animals in numbers not ex- ceeding the maximum seasonal limits prescribed by Regulations II and 13, the hides, heads and feet of game an- imals, articles made from such hide, heads, or feet, grouse and ptarmigan, and the skins and feathers of game birds, legally taken during the open season, may be possessed and trans ported at any time within the Terri , tory by any person, provided that caribou legally taken north of the | summit of the Alaska range and An kun mountains, and mountain sheep, taken north of the Arctic Cir ,le, may be transported and possessed in the Territory of such areas, , re- spectiyeiy, by the person who killed 5hem. !
 Any person may without a license possess and transport at any time within or without the Territory the shed or weathered antlers of caribou, and deer.
 Any person may transport within the Territory during the period con- stituting the open season therefor mi gratory game birds legally taken dur ing the open season, and such migra- tory birds or parts thereof in transit l during the open season may continue 1 in transit for such additional time succeeding such open season, not exceeding five days, as may be necessary to deliver the same to their destination, and may be pos sessed within the Territory during the period constituting the open season and for additional period of 10 days next succeeding such open season, but nj person shall possess more than 75 in the aggregate of all kinds of ducks, geese, and brant at any one time.
 A nonresident may possess and transport at any time within or with out of the Territory the skins and feathers of game birds an dany ar ticle manufactured from the hides or hoofs of caribou, deer, or mountain goats, legally taken. A nonresident citizen who is the holder of a valid game license, or nonresident alien who is the holder of an alien special special license, may possess and transport at any time within or out of the Territory 1 moose, 3 deer, 2I caribou, 2 mountain sheep, noun tain goats, and 3 in the aggregate of large brown and grizzly bears. ex-
The Kusko times., 1928-05-12

Pursuant to the authority and di- rection contained in Section 10 of the Alaska game. law of January 13, . 1925 4:32 Sts. t..7S9); upon consultation s sith, CT recommendation from the :, ;AlaskaaGsae Commission, and having zs detegmifaed when, to what extent, and by <@hat means game animals, land >fus-heariag animals, game birds, non- game biads, and nests and eggs of birds may be taken, possessed, trans ported, bought or sold in Alaska, I, R. w. Dunlap, Acting Secretary of Agriculture, do hereby adopt the fol- lowing regulations as suitable regu- 1ations permitting and governing the same, to be effective 90 days after the date of publication hereof:
 Regulation 1, Definitions.
 For the purpose of trese regula- lions the following shall be con strued, respectively, to mean:
 Secretary-The Secretary of Agri- culture of the United States.
 Commission-Th Alaska Game Commission.
 Territory-Th Territory of Alaska.
 Summit of Alaska range and Ak kun nlountains-A continuous irreg uIar line extending from the =interna tional boundary to Cape Newenham, following the divide separating the upper Yukon and the Tanana river drainage from the streams flowing into the Gulf of Alaska. Prince Will liam sound, >snd Cook inlet; thence along the main. Alaska range follow flowing into the Tanana and Kuske kwim rivers and those flowing into Cook inlet; thence southwesterly to Cape Newenham following the divide separating the streams flowing into the Kuskokwim bay from those flow ing into Cook inlet and Bristol bay.
 Person-The plural or the singular, as the case demands, including indi- viduals, associations, partnerships, and corporations, unless the context otherwise requires.
 Take-To take, pursue, disturb, hunt, capture, trap, or kill, or to at tempt to take, pursue, disturb, hunt, capture, trap, or kill game animals, land fur-bearing animals, game, or non-game birds, or setting or using net trap, or other device for taking them, or collecting the nests or eggs of such birds.
 Open Season-The time during which birds or animals may lawfully be taken. Each period of time pre- scribed as an open season shall be construed to include the first and the last days thereof.
 Close Season-The time during which birds and animals may not be taken.
 Transport-To ship, transport, carry, import, export, or receive or to deliver for shipment, transportation, carriage, or export unless the context otherwise requires.
 Game Animals-Deer, moose, cari- bou, elk, mountain sheep, mountain goat, and the large brown and grizzly bears, which shall be known as big game.
 Land Fur-Bearing Animals-Bea- yer, muskrat, marmot, ground squirrel (spermophile), fisher, foxes, lynx, marten, or sable, mink, weasel or er- mine, land otter, wolverine, polar bear, and black bear, including it's brown and blue tor glacier bear) color variations.
 Game Birds-Migratory waterfowl, commonly known as ducks, geese, brant, and swans; shorebirds, con- monly known as plovers, sandpipers, snipe, and curlew; little brown crane, Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

baskets, Hileys, U. 8. No. /. rs Inch
minimum, 2.50a2. IS; unclassified, small
size, 150a1 .65; North Carolina, bushel
baskets, Early Rose, 2-inch minimum,
fine quality and condition. 500.
Potatoes-Supplies heavy: demand
moderate, market weak; North Carolina
and Virginia all sections, cloth-top
stave barrels, cobblers. U. s. No. l.,
l.85ai.85, mostly around It's.
Sweet potatoes--Practically no sup
plies on market.
Watermelons-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, market about steady:
Georgia bulk. per car Tom Watsons.
A tiers, "a pound average, 10000; 20
pound average, some sunburnt, slightly
decayed, 10000; Dixie Bells, 28-pound
average, 10000
String Beans Dull.
String beans-Supplies liveral de-
mand moderate, market dull; home
grown bushel baskets, 50a65
eppers-Supplies light; no early sales
reported.
Eggplants-No supplies on market.
Peas-Supplies light; demand mod
crate, market slightly weaker; New
York, bushel baskets Laxtons, fair quail
ity and condition, 2.00a225; ordinary
quality and condition, l.5oa1.75; Tele-
phones, 2.50a275.
Apples-Supplies light; demand light,
market dull; Virginia, bushel baskets
Transparents, U. s. No. /, medium size,
1.75a2.00.
Corn-Supplies liberal; demand mod
crate. market slightly weaker: North
Carolina, crates, 1.75a2.00.
Tomatoes-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market steady; Tennessee
As, ripes and turning. wrapped, 100a
ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 10 Up United States
Department Of Agricultural HOGS
Receiuts. $1,000 head; market SLOW;
rnoxtiy 10 70 Is higher than yesterdays
average: pigs steady; top l1.35 paid for
c,1oice i00-23O pound weights: butchers.
rnedi,,u1 TO choice, 25Oa350 pounds
10 20ail.25: 200-250 pounds. l0.30a
Ji35. l60-250 pounds. 10.00al 80;
i30-I6o pounds. 9.00all 10; packing
sows. s.O0al0.1e: pigs, medium 10 cnolce'
90-i30 pounds. 8.5oal0.25.
Cattle-Receip.s. 5000 head: calves
4 600. granted steers and yearlings.
grassy kinds steady TO . lower; slower;
little doing on grassy cows ana grassy
light heifers; best yeaTlings, 1923:
nsavtes. 1900: slaughter classes, steers
good and choice, 1901 500 pounds,
Il 50ais.0o: i,io0-l 800 pounds. l4.15a
1900; 950-l 100 pounds, l4.5oal6.25;
common and medium, $50 pounds up,
"a 00af4L50: fed yearIings, good and
choice. 750-950 pounds, i4.5oaf6,25;
f1eifers, good and choice. $50 pounds
down. i4.25ai5.75: COWS, good ana
choice. 900ai2.25 common and me-
diiirn. 7.0Oa9 90: low cutter and cutter,
5.T5a1 90: bulls, good and choice foeei.
Q i0aI0.T5; cutter 20 medium, 1.25a9. ID;
vealers milk fed. good and choice:
14.50ai7.00: medium, l2OOal4,aO: Gun
and common, S00ai2. 90: stocker and
feeder steers. good and choice IAN
weights), II 75al3.00; common and me-
dunn. 925a1i75.
sheep Receipts, II 600 head; scat
serfng early sales and natives uneyenly
steady 10 Is lower; fat lambs now slow
Is or OF on rangers and bulk natives,
xheep and thr0w0uts lambs about
steady: feeding lambs firm: lambs,
good and choice 1872 pounds DOWN
15zSa1s25: medium. 13.75al5.25: Gull
end common, i0.75ai375: ewes. me-
dunn 10 choice $50 FUNDS DOWN
4 f0as 90: cuil and common, i.75a8.25;
feeder lambs. good and choice, i2.75a
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
HUGHES NOMINATED
BY GENEVA GROUP
May Be Named to Succeed John
Bassett Moore on Court of In.
ternational Justice.


GENEVA, Switzerland, July i0.~-The
English national group OF iurists has
nominated Charles Evans Hughes and
DR.. Walter Simons, president OF the SUI
preme Court of Germany. for the va
cancy on the Permanent Court OF In
ternational Justice created by the resig-
nation OF John Bassett Moore, the AS
ISOLATED Press learns.
In transmitting the nominations TO
the League of Nations yesterday the
English panel placed the name Of Mr..
Hughes first. as did Sweden In NOM
mating the two jurists. 1t Is believed
likely that Chile. Hungary and Jugo-
slavia also will nominate the former
American Secretary of State, giving
perhaps q second complimentary NOM
nation to one Of their own nationals.
The nomination OF the American
panel, which includes Elihu Root, Mr..
Moore and Newton r. Baker, as we'll as
Mr.. Hughes himself, is expected short
ly. League circles predict that the
Americans also will nominate Mr..
Hughes
AS Germany is almost certain to have
a justice on the court when 1t is en-
larged or when the new election OF the
entire bench occurs In 1890, 1t Is ex-
pected that Mr.. Hughes viii be named
now. especially as the election is to All
the unexpired term of an American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
HUBERT IS ELECTED
ELKS' EXALTED RULER
Miami Convention Unanimously
Honors New Yorker-May
Meet in Los Angeles.
~ the associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, July I0.-Murray HUI
bert of New York City was unanimously
elected grand exalted ruler at the
gsxty-fourth annual convention OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks here today.
Nominations Of other officers AMI
selection of the convention site for 1929
were made the business of the after
noon. Los Angeles was conceded TO be
the favorite city for the next conven-
ton
Mr.. Hubert succeeds John Frank
MalIey of Boston as head OF tne
national order, which boasts OF menu
barslip of 500 900. One thousand four
hundred delegates from all sections OF
the country and territorial possessions
are in attendance.
Declaring that we are here to lay
the foundation of temple OF pkilen-
,laropy with a dome 50 vast that Il VIII
cover the entire Nation" Mr.. Mailey
announced the proposed establishment
of a permanent endowment fund which
eventually. he said. would accumulate
TO such proportion that the annual
WELD from its investments would SUD-
stantialiy promote and support the pro-
grams Of good deeds. which the lodges
throughout the country have unoer-
taken in their respective territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
SPECIAL TIES GAIN
IN CURB DEALINGS
Main Body of Shares Move
Over Narrow Range.
GobeI Is Strong.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. July io.--Interest in
the Curb Market proceedings today GEN.
tered in a number of selected special
ties. while the main body Of stocks were
Quiet and moved over narrow price
range,
Warner Bros Pictures was one of the
outstanding strong spots, advancing to
a new high for the year in sympathy
with activity and higher prices for re-
lated issues on the Stock Exchange.
The most that could be said was that
the buying was in further recognition
of the latest developments of its sub
sidiary company, the Vitaphone, ano
what these will mean in the form OF
increased earnings.
Gohel Again Rises.
Operations for the rise were renewed
In Gobel, carrying the price across ASl,
although there was nothing that was
not already known regarding expansion
OF the company's operations. Bancital!
was in supply whenever bios came Alto
the market, and the price ruieo oWeL.
The demand kept on Tor Spanish
NTSneIIi ASOi pNAaO4eAAs
new high for the year. but the improve
ment was too slight TO be OF any Sig
nificance II was worthy OF note that
at the same time Marconi Go. OF
Canada was we'll bought.
Buying of the oil shares was less
pronounced. although Vacuum ano
humble were bid up substantially. the
latest upward revision Of Pennsylvania
Crude price schedules was offset TO
some extent by the increase reported
today in domestic crude oil output for
the week ended July /.
Utilities Liquidated.
Efforts to bring about higher prices
il, the public utility section were only
temporarily successful and the leaders
subsequently felt the effect of further
liquidation. Mining issues, notably
Newn1ont, Hudson Bay and Noranda.
continued active, but at prices inclined
toward lower levels.
In the bond section GelSenkirch
Mining 6s dropped to the previous low
of the year at SO, and Department OF
Akershus, Norway, SIS were in supply.
Industrial specialties under pressure
included -Bement-Pond of 3
points to 10 and Zenith Radio down
over to 66i3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
U. S. LAWYER CONFERS
ON GOLD REPLEvIN
French Suit for $5,2o0,0o0 Soviet
Sum Hinges on Agreement Over
Property Rights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July lot was learned from
French sources today that the suit filed
by the Bank of France In New York
against two New York banks for $500
600 of Soviet gold Is going to turn on
whether the French government In
recognizing the Soviet government
leeaiized the seizure OF private prop
erty. The gold, which was sent to the
Chase National Bank and the Equitable
Trust Co. of New York, was sub
sequently withdraw and sent to Ger
many and thence to Russia.
The view in Paris is that France made
ample reservations in recognizing the
Soviet to cover every claim for the resti-
tuition of private property and there
fore that the suit of the replevin Is well
grounded. =,
The Soviet is understood to have
already Unidentified the New York
banks for all eventual loss and expense
from the suit, so the case is really be-
tween the Bank of France and the
Soviet government. -
Maurice Leon, New York attorney,
who represents the Bank of France. is
here comforting with the bank officials
over the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
0NE-ARMED AND LEGLESS
AVIATOR CRASHES AGAIN
Damages Plane for Second Time
on First Leg of Transat-
lantic Hop.
ny lhf Asaoeiated preks.

=
MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, July TO-
I'll luck today continued to pursue M
r.. tDinge) Daugherty, one-armed and
legless aviator en- route from New Mar
tiilsville. W. Va. 10 New York. on the
first leg Of transatlantic hop. At
tempting to take of from a field at
Hecia, Daugherty's plane struck fence.
A wing was ripped of the plane. Daugh-
erty was not injured
Daugherty was forced down at HAM
mondville Saturday shortly after he
started his flight east In landing the
plane was damaged. He repaired the
ship and took of again yesterday, but
was forced down at Hecla.
Backed by West Virginia interests,
Daughefty plans solo nonstop flight
To Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
MEATSARE HIGH
|NLOCAL MARKET
Conditions Draggy, Whole
sale Dealers Report.
Fowls More Dear.

Shortage Of cattle In the West Is
reported 10 be tho cause OF the prevail
Ing high prices Of beef. Lamb and veal
prices also are higher than usual, ac-
cording To reports Of dealers. and there
Is no relief In sight.
High prices arc blamed for the gen.
orally draggy condition OF the meat
market consumers, dealers report,
being unable to pay the prices. Prices
OF fish this morning were reported
cheap, with fairly good demand.
A slight increase In the price OF fowls
was reported this morning, prices OF
other poultry remaining unchanged.
Egg. butter. fruit and vegetable prices
were unchanged
Liberal supplies OF cantaloupes, chiefly
from California and Arizona, were re-
ported, prices being slightly lower,
while only moderate supplies of water
melons met moderate demand that
continued the market steady.
Increased supplies of peaches from
Georgia and North Carolina resulted
In cheaper prices In the local market.
Dealers reported heavy receipts OF po-
tatoes from Virginia and North Caro-
lima, making the market weak. They
were quoted at SITS and 50 barrel.
WnOieSdfe fTlCeS AOudy.
Butter--One-pound prints, 46a47;
tub, 45a46; store packed, %.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 30a31; hennery,
30a31; current receipts, 20.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys. IS; fowls,
large. 26a27; small, 24a25; Leghorns.
20; Spring broilers, large. 40a42; medi-
UNI, 37a38; small, IS: Leghorns, 30a32;
ROSTERS. 16; keats, young. rs; old. 80.
Car hrn{Ipfc
large 42a45 medium, 40a42; small 40;
Leghorns, 80: fowls, large, 28a29: small,
25a26; capons, large, Haas; small, goa
IS; ducks, 20a25 keats, l.00a1.l0.
Meats fresh killed-Beef, 22a25; veal,
20a25: lamb, 30a32; pork loins, 27a28;
fresh shoulders. 16a17: fresh hams, 23a
IS; smoked hams, 25a26; smoked Shout
ders, 17a18; bacon, 22a24; lard, 13a13l2;
calves. Ia; Spring lambs, l3al4.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market reports on fruits and
vegetables, compiled by the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics, says:
CantaloupeS-Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate, market slightly weak
err; Arizona, salmon tints. jumbos, ASS.
425a450; standards, ass. 3.75a3.85;
jumbos 27s, 3.25; flats, all sizes. LISA
$50: miscellaneous melons. supplies
moderate; demand moderate, market
slightly weaker; California, honeydews,
standard and jumbo crates. IS and 9s,
2.O0a2. rs: 6s, 1.75a2.00: honeyballs,
standards, Ass. 400; jumbos, ASS. 500.
Lettuce-Western stock supplies light;
demand good for good stock, market
firm; California, crates. Iceberg type.
AS dozen, best. 300; fair quality and
condition, 5.50a6.00.
Onions--Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady: California and
Texas, standard crates, yellow Ber-
mudas, u. S. No. /, 1.65: Virginia, s.
peck hampers, yellows, les.
Peach Market Weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
WOmen's Club Plays
Bridge in Plane
On First Flight
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-Air-
plane bridge was introduced into
Philadelphia yesterday by Mrs. D. J.
Watts, IT., who entertained her
bridge club In a 5-passenger cabin
monoplane 1900 feet above the city.
The plane remained aloft about
half an hour and eight hands were
PLAYED. Mrs. Harold VaaleriuS,, with
a score of 974 points, won the first
prize, gold propeller bar pin. Mrs.
Mary Karb was second high. with
1870. Mrs. Jane Stenken was the
fourth woman In the plane. She
and Mrs. Karb changed seats during
the game.
II was the first airplane flight for
any of the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK G4).--Stocks: Heavy: In
dian refining preferred breaks 81 points.
Bonds: Irregular: rails more active.
Foreign exchanges: Heavy; sterling at
years low. Cotton: Higher, unfayor-
able weather. Sugar: Lower: easier
spot market. Coffee: Higher: European
buying.
CHICAGO.--Wheat: Higher; black
rust Canada. Corn: Advanced; FORE
cast unfavorable weather. Cattle: r.
regular Hogs: Lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
BIG MERGER IS SET.

CLEVELAND, July 10 P9.-Details
of the $500, 600 900 merger of the Tell
ing Bell-Vernon Co., Cleveland dairy
concern, and the National Dairy Prod
ucts Co. of New York were completed
here Yesterday. National Dairy de-
posted a sufficient amount of stock
with the Cleveland Trust Co. to cover
the shares of the Telling Co. deposited
for exchange. Under the terms Of the
merger which was announced last May,
Telling stockholders will receive so
shares of National Dairy for 70 shares
of Telling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
ELEVATOR FIRMS MERGE.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. July 10 lAb.--
announcement was made here yester-
dav Of the merger OF several Canadian
terminal and line elevator companies
with a capital Of $1,000, 900. The new
company will be known as the Cana
diar Consolidated Grain Co, Ltd. with
A w. n. McWilliams, ss president;
G. II. Austin. vice president and Charles
Bayles, secretary. Total elevator capac-
ity Of 10000 coo bushels will be owned
and operated by the new concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
ITALIAN sUPERPoWER.

NEW YORK, July. 10 P.-Italian
terests in virtually all important cleo
trio power and light companies In Italy.
today declared an initial quarterly divi-
dend of 81. so a share on the preferred
stock, payable August TO holders Of
record July is.