davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
A FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAZ HIREI.
Lelkesz:
BORSY -KEREKES GYORGY.
Templom 6s par6kia:
925 Mahoning Ave-, TEL: 38637
Multi vasarnapunk. A szokatla-

Multi vasarnapunk. A szokatla-
nul kellemetlen id6jaras ,ellentre
is szokott sep szamu gyiilcke-
zet sereglett egybe az Ige hallga-
tasara. Ez alkalommal az embari
gondolkodassal legnehezebben
osszegyeztetheto krisztusi pa
rancs, az ellenseg' szeretetenek
kotelessegerol szolott -predika-
clio. Vegigvezetett benniinket
tortenelmi id0k legnagyobb es
leghiresebb bolcseinek az ellen
.seggel szemben valo viselkedesrol
-szolo tanitasain, hogy aztan ta-
nitasokra, mint ekes koronat he-
lyezze IA Krisztuset, mely f0litl-
emelkedve a legnemesebb is, AIT
tanitja, hogy 2 aldjatok azokat,
akik ticket atkoznak imadkoz-
zatok erettiik''. Aldjatok 6s
imadkozzatok, nem hiusagbol,
mem biiszkesegbol meg csak mem
is azert, hogy Istentol jutalmat
remeltek erte, hanem oszinten,
ingyen, szeretetbol, amint AIT @
tette azert az emberisegert, meIy
keresztre juttatta. "Mely csuda
buzgo szerelem Meghalni baratai-
ert, De kegyes fejedelem Meg
halt elIensegeiert, mondja
egyik sep enekiink. Aki hat az 0
kovetojenek mondJa es tartja ma
gat, annak sziveben es gondolko-
dasaban a bin utalatan es gyiil0-
leten kiviil semmi mas gyulolkodo
erzes helyet mem foglalhat. Hall
gattuk es megertettiik nagy ta-
nitast, sbarha olyan boldogok le-
hetnenk, hogy annak megtarta-
sara is elegendo erot nyerhetnenk
Istentol. Esti istentiszteletiinkon
Jezus menybemenetelenek bizony-
sagait, sziiksegszeriiseget es rank
laramie hasznait magyaraztuk
folytatolagosan Heidelberg Ka-
te alapjan.
0hazai vendegek. Gyiilekeze-
tiinket. illetve annak lelkeszet a |
kozelmultban ket 6hazai vendeg
latogatta meg. El6bb Meczner Be
Ia ny. sarospataki Jogakademiail
tanar, a lelkesz volt tanara,, ke-
reste fel S hozott nehany Emlek-
lapot, mely new york; Kossuth
iinnepre kesziilt S Kosstth Lajos
sziil6f0ld jer6l yal6 foldet tartaI-
MAJ egy szep kis kazettaban. Ez
smleklapokb6l meg nehany felma-
'adt S kaphat6 a lelkesznel vagy
~ egyhaz jegyz6nel Az elmult I
'zombaton, vasarnap Is hetfon PEI
lig Zagonyi Samuel n.y. alezredas
7olt lelkeszlnk vendege. 0 is err
lekes dolgokat hozott. Egy nil
yeszi s'T'' betiit abrazol6 jel-
7enyt, lnelynek tetejen az enleke-|
les tiizet jelent6 faklya lang van
'lhelyezve, magan q betiin pedig
sTrianon'' feliras olvashat6. All
'lyeny gomblylkban vagy nyak-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26

! &
N6egyletiink nagyban kesziil
Parasztkisasszony cimii nepszin-
mil el6adasara. A szerepek leg
jobb kezekben probak sere-
nyen folynak ha semmi elore
mem latott akadaly mem jon koz-
be, majus 12-en keriil a darab elo-
adasra templom basememtjeben,
a Miikedvel6 Kor altal a nemreg
kib6vitett szinpadon. Az egesz es-
tet kitolt6 ,sz6rakoztat6 el6adasra
csak SO cent lesz belepti jegy.
Szebbnel szebb regi es legujabb
nepdalok lesznek beszove darab-
ba fogjak emelni az eloadas er-
ticket. A N6egylet vezetosege ezu-
ton is keri a nilesi magyarsagot,
hogy amennyiben az vi egyletnek
ez lesz ilynemii els6 szereplese,
meltanyolja e yallalkozast azzal,
hogy j0jjon el mindenki az el6-
adasra buzditsa 6ket partolasa-
val tovabbi miikodesre.
Sorsolas. Ford zart kocsi lesz
egyhaznnk javara kisorsolva a ju
lius 4-en tartando pikniken es
egyhazunk buzg6 tagjai Macy
szorgalommal lattak hozza je
gyek arusitasahoz. Az elso heten
575 jegyet vittek szet eladasra s
ha EFT a buzgosagot par hetig
fenntartjak, semmi .nehezsegbe
mem fog iitk0zni az osszes jegyek
ertekesrtese S megtarthatJuk a
lnlzast a tervbe vett napon. Te-
kintettel ARA, hogy 4 ewes egy-
hazunk meg eddig semmifeIe kol-
lektalast mem rendezett sajat tag
jain es az egyhaz nilesi baratain
xviii ESQ k0r0kben, keri az egy-
haz vezetosege videki testvere-
ket, hogy ha a jegyek eladasaval
faradoz6 tagjaink falkeresik oket,
ne vonjalk meg tamogatasukat to-
liik. A jotetel felett erzet belso
orom6n Xviii mem lehetetlen,
hogy eppen videki testvereink ko-
ziil keriil XII szerencses nyer5.
| Egyhazmegyenk aprilis lien
tartotta tavaszi gyiilesetSalemben
S missioi bizottsag regi J6aka-
rattal targyalta lie segelykerve-
nyiinket S az eddig nyert 0sszeget
az vi egyhazi eyre ismet megadta
Vasarnapi iskolank orvendete-
sen szaporodik ha gyarapodas
tovabb is ICY tart, legalabb ket
csoportra kell osztanunk gyerme-
keinket r0videsen, inert az eddigi
m6dszerrel lehetetlen lesz cred
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26

Tstv&n Is 'csaladja, 4 Dork6 Ka-
roly Is, csaladja Hsthy Dsnes Is
8 T6th Sandor Is csa-
ladja, 2 Hethy Ilona, Kish Imre IS
csaladja, Filop sandorne, / Slpos
J6zsef Is Ban6czy j Janos. Eme ne
mes cselekedetiikert fogadjak a
tago kaz egyhaz igazi elismereset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
,'AMeRlKAI MAoYAR tiIRrA =.


kend6n viselend6 8 ARA van hi
vatva, hogy visel69et &s 4sxreve-.
vojet alland6an figyelmeztesse
ARA a szornyu igazsagtalansagra,
melyet hazankkal szemben Tri-
anonban, a bekekotesnel elkovet5
tick. E jelvenyek is kaphat6k a
fentemlitett helyen. Kedves ven-
degiink, mint 6si szatmari magyar
reformatus csalad sarja, termesze-
tesen reset vett vasarnapi isten-
tiszteletink0n S veliink egyiitt
imadkozott es enekelte regi sep
enekeinket.
Eskuv6. Kedden delutan volt
templomunkban Szekeres josef
beaverfsllsi ifju es Kiss Margit
youngstown ref. hajadon, 1fju-
sagi Egyletiink volt titkaranak
szep eskiivoje. Egyhazunk .tagjai
kozul igen sokan vettek r6szt az
eskiv3n, de szamos mas varosbeli
vendegst is lattunk a nasznep So
raiban, valamint az esti 6rakban,
a Szuligan Hallban tartott ma
gyaros lakodalmon. Nasznagyok
voltak Hilber Mihaly (Elwood
City, es Kiss Andras. V6felyek es
nyoszoly6 lanyok legnagyobb
reszt mi ifjusagunk igyes tag
jaib6l kerultek XII. listen gazdag
aldasa kiserje az vi par eletet.
Noegyleti vacsora. Egyhazunk
Noegyletenek tagjai a lelkesz ne
jenek vezetesevel vasarnap delu-
tan rendkivuli gyllesen beszeltek
meg jovo vasarnap este tartan
do baratsagos vacsora reszleteit
! osztottak be munkat. A vacso-
ra a Szuligan-fele Hallban lesz
egy dollaros reszveteli dij mellett,
mely teljes egeszeben ARA szol-
gal, hogy a N6egylet templomala-
pi adomanyait gyarapitsa. A va
csorara kiadas ugy szolvan semmi
mem lesz, inert buzgo asszonyaink
maguk adjak 0ssze sziikseges
etel- Is italnemueket. a jegyek
mar arusitas alatt vannak. E he
lyen ismetelten felhivjuk hiveink
es barataink figyelmet a nemes
celu n0egyleti munka tamogata-
sara.
Ifjusagi .gyiiles. Ifjusagunk
penteken este tartotta havi gyile-
set, pelyen mikadvelo eloadas
elszamolasa t0rtent meg reszben.
Az eddigiek szerint az el0adas
tisztan mintegy szaz dollar anyagi
haszonnal zarult. A hazassaga
Mat lemondott Kiss Margit he
lyere titkarul 10th Ilona valasz-
tatot meg.s Elhatarozta az egylet.
hogy majus 19-en Ibolya bait rem
dez a Kossuth Korben a Medve
fele zenekar ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Az egylet ezutan is pentek esten-
kint Jon 0ssze. Volt erdemes tit.
karat egy szep es ertekes reggeli-
! 70 keszlettel ajandekozta meg az
ifjusag.
Templomalapunkra az elmult
vasarnap kOvetkez0 befizetesek
| tortentek: Cs. 10th Janos $25 90
Szadai BENJAMIN $4,000. Ezzel
egyiitt az ez evi befizetes 2187 .OO
dollarra emelkedett. Jutalmazza
meg listen a j6kedvii adakoz6kat
Ismetelten kerjik hiveinket,
hogy a rank k0vetkez6 vasarna-
pom tomegesen eszkozoljek belize
teseiket, inert else9eig meg 300
dollart kell 0sszehoznunk. Akar-
juk S akkor meg lesz!
II A FARRELL-SHARONI
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
PLAN HONOR TO
JANE adams

Al public reception in honor Of
Jane Adams. international pres
ident of the Womens International
League, win be held at the new
Young Wnnlefi's Christian Associa-
ton Building tonight as the open
ing event in the annual convention
Of the league.
Miss Adams arrived in Washing
ton late yesterday. She will be
received by President Coolidge at
the White Horse saturday.
Senator c.. e. Dill and Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, of New
York, will be speakers at the an
nual banquet OF the league tomor-
row night in the Willard Hotel.
Senator Dill will discuss Marine
Intervention in Nicaragua and Rep
resentative Fish will defend the
Administration policy.
Nine. Drevet. of France, and
Frau Thaugard, OF Denmark, will be
guests of honor tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
FARM BLOC IN
HOUSE WILL
FIGHT ON
~ Internatlonal News service

T ny International News Service
Severely Jared, but still grinly
determined, the House farm bloc"
today fought with its back to the
wall to, save the McNary -Haugen
farm relief bin from defeat.
As the situation stood today the
equalization e-declared by farm
organization spokesman to. be the
heart OF the measures stricken.
out. In Its place Is q bill some
what akin to the farm relief pro-
posed by Secretary Of Agriculture
Jardine.
Backers OF the bill. declared that
the House would reverse its action
, Of yesterday, when by a vote OF
141 to 40 it adopted the bin Of
Representative Aswell tD.l of
I Louisiana. as a substitute for the
first section of the McNary- Haugsn
bill.
Parliamentary Tangie
The parliamentary tangle created
by the unexpected action was still
muddied as the House prepared to
renew the fight over the measure
today. Under the machinery of the
House the action was taken in
COMMITTEES OF the whole, with Rep
resentative Mapes (R.) OF Michigan
as presiding officer instead OF
Speaker Longworth. Much depends
upon Mapes' decision on the parlia-
mentafy situation.
The action came with dramatic
audiences, although Representa-
tiveyAswell, who, with Representa-
tive Fort (R) of New Jersey, has
been leading the fight against the
bill shad previously announced his
intention to move to. substitute Ills
own measure.
III Members Absent
The Aswen substitute was adopted
without roll call vote. and farm
bloc" leaders were confident that
some members would change when
a final record vote is taken. Thay
also pointed to the absence of ia
members at the time of the vote.
We are going to fight on" said
Representative Haugen R1 of
Iowa, chairman Of the Agriculture
Committee. I'VE shall see whether
We have the majority that we
thought we had.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
Senators Will Probe
Americans Cuba Claim

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has voted in executive
BesEion, to name subcommittee
of five Senator's TO investigate the
claims of J. e. Barlow. an Ameri-
can. in Havana, Cuba, that he mas
been unlawfully deprived of his
property by the Cuban government.
The committee was considering
the. resolution of Senator Shipstead
OT.Lsls OF Minnesota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
Soldiers Punished for
Insulting Army"

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The army coun-
ell in Orleans has sentenced soldier
and Is demobilized gunners of the
18th squad who were charged with
insulting the army" These soldiers
were guilty of the following offence.
On the eve of their rehabilitation
they decided to be photographed in
group. When the group was be-
ing taken a friend of the soldiers
planted in their midst big poster
bearing the hammer and sickle and
the following inscription, Long live
the rank and file, down with the
officer brood" (Vive la Classe a bas
les Fayets). This picture fell into
the hands of an officer who de-
nounced the soldiers with the result
that they were brought before
military court, charged with insult
ing the army and sentenced from
one to three months and the rest to
two months imprisonment or 80
francs fine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
U. S. DICTATES
BOCOTA OIL PLAN

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. IA
heated debate and severe criticism of
the Colombian government oil policy
is expected when the minister of in
dustries appears in the Chamber to
discuss oil measures. The Colon
bian government is charged with
following the dictates of the U. s.
State Department in it's oil legisla-
ton according to considerable sec
ton of "liberal' opinion in the
Chamber
The criticism will center about
the repeal of the emergency oil law
which was suspended on June by
the president after several United
States oil companies had opened suit
to protest it's constitutionality and
after the American State Depart
mept had some informal" confer
ences with the Colombian govern.
ment.
Kellogg is alleged to be planning
for the conferences thru the United
States minister S. H. Piles at Bogota
with the Colombian government in
an attempt to smooth over the diff
ficulties, and appease the opposition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
YOUNG WORKERS
EXPOSE BOSSES
Waukegan League to
Continue Meetings

WAUKEGAN, III. (By MaiD.-
Five members of the Wauken
Young Workers (Communist)
League were arrested recently for
holding an election campaign street
meeting. AS the first speaker was
pulled down from the platform, an
other comrade mounted it and
started to speak to the crowd that
had assembled to listen to the
speakers. One after another, five
comrades were pulled off the speak
ers' platform and jailed on a charge
of holding a meeting without a per-
NIT.
The Chicago District Committee
issued a statement after the arrest
exposing the capitalist freedom of
speech, and pointing out that while
the U. S. constitution is supposed to
guarantee the freedom of express
ing you're opinion, but when neces-
sary this guarantee is miscarried
and overlooked by the state authori-
ties. The Young Workers (Com-
munist) League is determined to
continue the open-air meetings in
spite of arrests and when necessary
to mobilize the workers of Wauke-
gan to defend their rights of free
speech
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
JERSEY ELECTION THOUSANDS TO Be
MEETING SUNDAY ATLL D, OUTING
Attractive Program Is
Being Arranged

Many nationalities will be repre-
sented at the great outing of the
New York section of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, to be held
Saturday, Aug. II, at Pleasant Bay
Park. Thousands of workers are
preparing to attend this annual
event of the left-wing movement.
An elaborate program is being
prepared for the outing, including
sports and games of all sorts, OPEN
air dancing, torchlight parade,
music and refreshments. A feature
of the program will be the taking
of moving pictures of the affair.
Tickets for the outing are So
cents and are now on sale at the
office of the l. L. D., 799 Broadway
Room 422, and at the Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
Soviet Youth Gets
Artistic Training

MOSCOW, (By MaiD During
the latter part of June an ALI
Union Conference for the artistic
training of the youth took place in
Moscow at the initiative Of the &c
of LYCLSU. The conference was
opened by a representative Of the
Central Committee. Representa-
tives of the art theatres, cinema
ographs and YCL organizations of
the Soviet Union participated in the
discussion.
The conference was in the nature
of review of forces and was also
the occasion for an exchange of ex-
periences gained in the USSR in
this domain Achievements, par
ticularly those of the Leningrad or
CARNATIONS called TRAM 1.-THE
Young Workers Theatre), we're
mentioned and existing defects were
criticized. Comrade Lunacharsky
made a brilliant speech in the course
of which he emphasized the import
ance and role Of artistic training
for the youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
BEGIN
ORCANIzATIONAL
CAMP AICN IN NY
Labor Greets Proposal
With Enthusiasm

At an enthusiastic meeting hello
Tuesday evening, about 400 woman
millinery worker members of -loca
az gathered at Bryant Hall, 9th Ave
and 41st St., for the purpose of in.
augurating the big organizations
campaign among the millinery work
ers for the opening of the new sea-
son.
Workers adopted restrictions pro.
viding that the new organizational
campaign and drive be Immediately
begun among the unorganized trim.
mers in the industry; that the chair
ladies and the shop committees ir
the various shops be instructed tc
settle upon satisfactory wage scale
for the girls employed in their fac
tories; that these chairladies an6
shop committees should always be-
in close communication and contact
with the local about the scale of
wages, in order to be sure that they
are upheld.
1t was also reported that several
shops have been forced to settle
with the local, reinstating the girls
they had previously discharged.
The j. Anderson Hat Company, 65
W. Both st. which is one of the
largest firms in the industry, where
the girls after being locked out and
went on strike which has lasted
over a week, has settled with the
local and has signed an agreement
and taken the girls back to work.
At the Fairfield Hat COMPANY.
the six girls who were locked ont
have been reinststed and the lock-
out settled.
The lockout which took place at
the Meyers Hat Company was set
tied with local 43 within a day of the
event, and the girls who were dis
charged were reinststed.
A further recommendation of the
executive board, made for the pur-
pose of making the organizational
campaign more effective, asked that
all members impose upon themselves
a voluntary tax of a davis wages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
SAYS COMPANY
TO BLAME FOR
Il Il" COLLISION
Calls on Workers to
Aid Victim

The arraignment of Stanley N.
Eillig, R. T. motorman, on a
charge Of manslaughter in connec-
ton with a collision between two
FL" trains last Sunday, in which
% persons were injured, is de-
nounced by the New York section
of the International Labor Defense
as vicious frame-up ana an at
tempt to shift responsibility from
the company to ire shoulders of
worker. In statement issued last
night, signed by Rose Baron, secre-
tary of the New York section, the
l. L. D. declares:
Shaved Is Years.
after shaving for Is years for
the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, during which time he did
not have a single accident, Stanley
Zillig, a motorman, has reaped bis
reward in the form of charge of
manslaughter and the possibility of
long Jail term as a result of an
accident for which the l. R. T. is
criminally to blame.
"Zillig was one of the 81 persons
who were seriously injured in this
accident. One of the 81 has since
died. No one is TO blame for this
accident but the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company, which continues
to use wooden cars that have been
condemned even by it's own Transit
Commission and ignores other pre-
cautions to safeguard the lives of
WORKERS and passengers.
"But who would ever think of
charging Mr.. Hedley or Mr.. Quack-
enbush with manslaughter Being
members Of the sacred capitalist
class, they are too sacred. A scape-
goat is needed. And so after risk
ing his life daily for the scab Inter
borough company, zillig gets his
taste of boss gratitude. Of course,
all this was delicately done. The
I. R. T. at first pretended to defend
the worker and later piously washed
its hands of the case.
"The New York section of the In
ternational Labor Defense con-
dennis the charge against Zillig as
a vicious and brazen frame-up in
which the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company is playing the chief
role. 1t calls upon all workers to
support Zillig's fight for freedom
in every possible way"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
MANY SCHOOLS
IN SOVIET union
Students Ask About
American Life

In the following letter, received
by the National Office of the Young
Workers Communist League, young
students in Minsk, U. S. S. R.,tell of
the educational advantages Of today
as compared with the oppression of
the Gar.
These students in Minsk wish to
correspond with young American
workers. Communications should be
sent to the National Office of the
League to be translated and for
warded to the Soviet Union.
"Minsk, U. S. S. R.
Dear Comrades:
eve are anxious to correspond
with America. Some one gave us
your address and we are taking the
opportunity of sending you this let
ter.
eve are much interested in the
living conditions in America and
particularly of the workers in the
cities.
Many Schools Now.
+ eve are students of the Polish
Technical School (many workers
here speak Polish instead of Rus
siam. In the days of the Gear.
there were very few schools here
and they were only in Russian, but
now there is no shortage of educa-
tional institutions.
~The population of our Republic
consists of White Russians, Poles,
Jews, and Russians, and schools are
conducted in all of these languages
Study Esperanto.
"A few words about ourselves
now. We are members Of the Espe-
ranto Section Of our school. We
study Esperanto during our second
year. One group of our Section cor
responds with France, Germany and
Japan, and we wish to correspond
with you.
"In our school there are many
organizations such as the Komso-
mols, the Communist Party. Inter
national Red Aid, Association fol-
Linking Up the City with the Vii.
lage promoting closer relationship
between city workers and farmers)
League to Aid in Defense Of the
U.S.S.R., and others.
'Now, we finish our first letter
to you.
Write, please, about living con.
ditions in your city and the politica
and cultural life.
with greetings,
Esperanto Section of the p T
p, Sovetskaja, 144, Minsk, White
Russia, U. S. S. R.
"(Signed) B. Moukewicz."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
PORTER PROTEST
MEET IN DULUTH
DESPITE POLICE
Many Workers Present
at DenQopstration

(Bp Worker Correspondent
DULUTH, MINI. (By MaiD The
Y oung Workers (Communist)
League of Duluth held an "anti-
Citizens Military Training Camp
and John Porter" open-air meeting
tonight. The meeting was adver-
tised for 1880 p. m. for Sixth Ave.
West and Superior St.
The meeting was started on time,
with about 200 people in attendance.
The first speaker on the program
was the league district organizer,
Sam Reed. When the speaker was
about half through, and while ex-
planning the John Porter case, a
policeman rushed over to the speaker
and demanded a permit for the
meeting. When informed that the
chief of police gave us verbal per-
NIT to hold the meeting, the "pre-
server of the law" was not salts
fled and threatened to dispense the
crowd if we insisted On holding the
meeting.
Meanwhile about 500 people as
sembled, who cheered several times
for our speakers and demanded that
the meeting be allowed to continue.
After an unsuccessful attempt to
get in touch with the chief of police,
our comrades decided to hold the
meeting at a public square, few
blocks away from the original place.
An appeal was made to the work
ers to follow to the new meeting
place and the majority started in
body to the public square.
Try to Disturb Meeting.
Two motorcycle policemen were
sent down to the square, and al
though they tried to disturb the
meeting by circling around and
noise. yet they did not dare
to, or maybe they could not find
any direct pretense for breaking up
the meeting.
While the disturbance was going
on, our literature committee was on
the job with Daily Workers and
other literature, and large num-
Der of them were sold.
The party and the league are de-
termined to keep up street meet
ings every week on Sixth Ave. and
Superior St., and will put up a fight
for free speech and free assemblage
for our party and league in Duluth,
MINI.