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

H - Ak alE
ban nem jelentek meg. Fgyel-
Imeztstjik az ilesekr5l indokolat-
lianu1 e1maradoz6 egyhaztanacso-
sainkat, hogy nagyobb Aaorgal-
mat tanusitsanak. A hanyagokat
az sgyhazi t0rvenyek ertelmeben
[kenytelenek lesziink tisztiikt6l
| felfiggeszteni s helyiikbe maso-
Fkat va1asztani. listen orszaganak
|epit6se szorgalriias munkasokat
lkivan. - .Vasarnap delben az is
ltentisztelet vegeztevel r0vid rend-
Ikiviili k6xgyilest tartunk. A k0z-
Igyulesen reszt venni minden rem
des egyh&ztagunknak kotelesse-
ge. Egyhazunk iigyeit alkotma-
Inyosan a gyileseken intezzuk.
Aki aztan gyiileseken mem vesz
reszt, az ut6lag mem tiltakozhat
gyulesi hatarozatok ellen.
Templomalsp. Legut6bb ko-
vetkez6 befizeteseket kaptuk
templom- m-alapunkra: $4,000: No
Iegylet, a pikniki jovedelemb6l,
$4,000: Valeczky JOSEF, Veres
Ignac, $500: Asztalos Aron. Evi
, befizetes osszege;: $3S5s.OO. listen
aldasa legyen az adakozokon! TIT
! emlitjiik meg, hogy lelkesz h6
folyaman ujra, egy even beliil i'm
mar harmadszor. meglatogatja "A
hiveket. Ez alkalommal a latoga-
tas ARA szolgai, hogy az egyhaz
Itagjait hatralekos tagsagi di-
jak, meg be mem fizetett temp
lomalapi reszletek es az egyhazi
ujsagra valo elGfizetesre buz-
ditsa. Negy ezer dollarnak keli e
J th6napban befolyni az egyhazi
|penztarba, hogy minden k0tele-
! zettsegnek tisztesseggel eleget
Itudjunk tenni. Mem centeket, ha-
mem komoly adonanyokat ke-
rink tehat.
L s.
Nyugtazas. Legut6bbi pikni-
kiink t0keletes leszamolasa No
Fegylet csiit0rtoki gyiilesen ,torte-
. nix. A kollekta1as pontos cred
menyet tehat Magyar Hirlap jo-
: v6 heti szamaban fogjuk kozolni.
i Havi szamad&s. Az egyhazta-
r macs multi szombati iilesen meg
: jelentek, mint bizottsag, atnez-
, TEX penztari konyveket azok-
: Dol megallapitottak, hogy aug.
) ) honapban kovetkez6 bevetelek
: voltak: Tagsagi diiakbol $500
listen dics6segere $01 LOO, Temp
: lomalapra $1S5.O0, Perselyekb6l
$61.O5, Hazberb5l $500, Urva-
csorai adomany $500, Tandij
$3.50, Vegyes 1925, Multi havi
( maradvany $14.51. Osszes beve-
$ ltel volt $477.81. Ezzel szemben XII
, ladas volt: Lelkeszi fizetesre
I$15o.oO, Nyari isRoai tanit6 ts
! tanit6n6 fizetesere $4,000, Ne
: lgyedevi biztositasra $4,000, Vii
2 lany, gaz, telefon es torlesztesi
|szamla $23.55, Egyhazi kozalapra
( $500, Vegyes kiadasok (nyom-
tatvanyok, iskolaber stb) $3.50.
+ Osszes kiadas volt 1905. Marad-
vany a h6 vegen $7.76. Augustus
fh6nap ezek szerint ez evben a
flegalacsonyabb beveteleket tim
{ teti fol. Ennek k0vetkezteben
: Inem egy k0telezettsegink teljesi-
tetlen maradt. Szeptemberben
ezeket hianyokat p6tolni kell.
Elozetes jelentes. E honap fo-
-lyaman a lelkesz ujra megkezdi
"a nyaron felbeszakitott munkat
ugy az Ifjusagi Egyletben, mint
) Konfirmaltak Egyesiileteben. Ha-
) sonl6kepen tavalyi rendhez, a
2 gyermekek szombaton'kint val6
: magyar nyelvii tanitasa, vaaalnint
! a konfirmandusok oktatasa is
t rOvidesen megkezd6dik. Egyha-
zunk tagjai figyeHek a templomi
/ hirdeteseket Is a heti ujsaghire-
Iket, hogy gyermekeiket a hirde-
ltend0 idoben pontOsan fel tudjak
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
MRS. BARBER SEC'Y
Has Been Interested In Educa- tional Work and School
 Teacher.

Mrs. Elvira Barber. member of the school board for the past several years. was elected secretary of the board at the meeting Monday night, to till the vacancy caused by the death of Charles L. Torrey Aifs. Barber has herself taught school and has been active in school affairs for years She has also been active in the Parent Teacher Association. Her husband, the late W. R. Barber. was years ago principal of the old Fifth District school He later became superintendent of the Putnam Foundry < Machine Corpora ton, position he held at the time of his death Mrs. Barber is a graduate of Wellesley.
 The committed, at this meeting, re- elected Ralph c. Jenkins as school su- pcrintendent for another year. Mir. Jenkins has been superintendent for the past six years and has greatly i'm proved the school.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
GOOD WILL DOLL
Dressed In the Finest Silk May Be Seen Saturday At Saw
 ings Bank.

Ambassadors of Good Will" those fifty-eight richly dressed dolls sent to this country by the children of Japan. are to visit Putnam by proxy. One doll is to be sent here and will be ex- hibited in the Community Room of the Putnam Savings Bank, Saturday. from 10 n. m. to 4. D. m. Monday the doll will be taken to the Israel Putnam and Smith Street schools to be exhibited to the pupils and it will then be sent to Hartford.
 These Japanese dolls, expressing good will of the Japanese children, were sent in recognition of the l2,ooo dolls sent by American children to Japan in 1926.
 The Japanese dolls are dressed in the richest of silks and are valued at $200 each. The doll will be well worth seeing while on exhibition here.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church took place Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter King of Grove street. It was largely attended and business meeting took place, at which plans were made for food sale. Sewing occupied a large part of the time. Mrs. Andrews was well comed as a new member and Mrs. John Craig was the visitor of the day. It was also n farewell meeting for a very faithful member, Mrs. Slye, who leaves to make her home in Stafford Springs. She was thoughtfully remem- bered and presented handsome part ing gift. Fancy ices and cakes were served by the hostess
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
BANQUET AT MoosUP

A group of young people from the Methodist church motored to Moosup Friday evening to attend the Epworth League Circuit banquet and enter tainment held there in the M. E. church. This was an interesting af- fair and was enjoyed by all present. Among those from this section under the leadership of Rev. J. E. Duxbury and D. B. Gilbert were Mir. and Mrs. W. Shaw. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Craig, Misses Mildred Torrey. Lillian Shaw and Christine Wilcox, and Bobby Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
WHIST PARTY

On Monday evening a whist party was held under the auspices of the Degree of Pocahontas. at the home or Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Spatcher. Park street. Mrs. Nellie Malanson won the first prize for ladies, material Tor dress. c. k. Cotton won necktie, the gents first prize. Consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Laura Bouley and Austin Lincoln.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
 MISS wINIFRED LEPIRE

The observance of the l6th birth day of Miss Winifred LePire was by a party held at her home on Mechanics street, March lst. The guests in- ciuded Misses Valarie La Pierre, Flea nor Richardson and Maryland Payne ; Hayden Franklin, Roswell Wheaton, Malcolm Tourtellotte, Stuart Sabin. Nelson King and Herbert LePire. Games and cards were the order ef the evening; followed by refresh ments, one of the features of which was an immense birthday cake. Prizes were announced as follows: First lady's prize, Maryland Payne; first gents prize, Hayden Franklin: conso- lation prizes, Yalarie LaPierre and Malcolm Tourtellotte.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

~ " The Putnam Patriot is On Sala Thursday Afternoons nt the
 Following Places Putnam News Co. Union s.. Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store, Front St The Maheu Variety Store, Prov idence Street. V. Troupalos, Fruit and Confee- tionery Store. Providence St. Thursday Evening It May Be Oh
 tsined At The Thompson Post Office. Arxene Frappier's Barber Shop North Grosvenordale. Grosvenordale Post Office. Douyille's Store, No. Grosvenor dale.
 M. J Kenney. Mechanicsville O'Neil's Drug Store. Dayville Dowe's. Oanielson. Pomfret Post Office. A..
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
Salvation Army

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant Lillian White in Charge.
 At II am. Holiness meeting; l2 n, Sunday School: 6lo pm, Saliva ton meeting.
 Week nights. Wednesday and Fri day at s pm
 All are cordially invited to attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned evangelistic way Much prayer. testimoney and song.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
Mslhedi., chureh Nets.

Rev. John E. Duxhe.y pastor Sunday morning service, l0.40;
 Sunday School, l2,00;
 Sunday evening service, 100.
 This evening the week night ser vice will be held at 7.45 in the chapel Sunday, March IS. the every mem Der canvas will be made. Letters will be sent out in advance, explaining the work and needs of the church and it ia hoped that the eanvassers will meet with cordial reception and receive generous pledges for the coming year.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
In the Clurclies
conereRationnI Church Note.

Rev James F. English. Minister
 The Sunday services. March iith
 i0.30 n. m. The service of wor. ship. The minister will preach. Ser. mon subject, Standing By The Mes. sage"
 The Beginners Department of the Church School.
 i2.00 m. All other departments of the Church School. including the Mems and Young Peoples Forums.
 600 D. m. The Ministers Training Class.
 TOO D. m. The Friendly Eve. ming" meeting. 4 motion picture service using the picture Forever After" by Owen Davis.
 Tuesday. March 18th.
 7.fb p. m. Putnam School of Lead ership Training.
 Choir rehenrsals; Senior Wednes. day 7.Ib ?. m.; Junior, Thursday, asAb ?. m
 Y. NJ. c. A. groups, Pioneers Wed nesday, Friendly Indians. Friday eve ming.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
W. C. T. U. MEETING

The March meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held on Friday after noon al 3 o'clock with Mrs. Leon Walker, I66 Grove street. The Rev. John E. Duxbury will speak.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

Miss Rachel Hurlbut. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ray Hurlbut of Wood stock avenue, has been accepted at St. Francis's Hospital, Hartford, and will begin her nurses training coHrse in the fall
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
s. Marx.. chureh No,e.

Rev. Ulric O. Bellerose. pastor.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours; 2 o'clock. s o'clock, 9t5 o'clock and i0.30 o. clock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
Open Night At State
 Trade School April 24

The open night at the Putnam State Trade School will be held this year, Thursday evening, April 24th.
 This annual open night has drawn more and more people each year and is one of the most largely attended public school affairs in the city. This year an additional department will be seen. as the masonry course has been added since the last open night.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
s, Philip'. Church Notes

Rev. E. Y. Wright, Rector
 Services at 8 and l0.30 o'clock . m Sunday. Sunday school at 9.A5 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08
nanti.t Church Note.

Rev. Henry D. Hodge. Pastor
 Wednesday at 3. Womau's Mission ary Society met with Mrs. Frank Rich, 60 Grove street.
 Tonight at 7.30. Prayer meeting will be held. Subject. What Jesus Said About His Return" Choir re- hearsal at S.30.
 Sunday. al t0,30. Worship. "The Masters View of Salvation" I2, Bible School and School of Mis- sions
 2, Stcreopticon Message on Mis- sions in Japan. lThis is union of the two evening servicesl
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-08

Subscription Price $2 % per Yea,
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Gents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
MRS.
ILLWCAPITAL
Vacation Trip Delayed
For Recovery of
First Lady

WASHINGTON. June 12.-P-
The time Of President C~oolidge's de-
p%arture for the 1928 summer White
House depends today upon the condi-
ton Of Mrs. Coolidge, who has been
stricken. although not seriously.
with q recurrence Of her recent ill
ness.
With preparations completed for
leaving last night after the presi-
dents address Ia the government
business organization, il was an
nounced that IN view Of Mrs. Cool
idge's indisposition, the journey had
been temporarily postponed. The
White House physicians. Colonel
James +. Coupal and Lieutenant
Commander joel Boone. were of the
opinion that while Mrs. Coolidge had
improved considerably during the
day. the trip 70 Wisconsin would
subject the first lady to undue and
inadvisahle hardships.
Meanwhile. the preparations al
ready made were kept intact 80 that
the trip might be begun as soon as
Mrs. Coolidge's condition warrants
il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
WOMEN
In RACE FOR
Same OFFICE
Mrs. A. w. Cooke and
Mrs. O. L. Hipp Out
For Nomination For
County Treasurer

Southern chivalry, rs exempIified
in CameroE county. will be severely
taxed in che coming primary cleo
ton. Tive women have announced
for the office Of county treasurer.
and both have announced they will
make active campaigns for the nomi-
nation.
The contestants for the office are
Mrs. A. W. Cooke, who has served as
county treasurer eight years and is a
candidate for fifth term. and Mrs.
o. l.. Hipp, who has served five years
in the tax collectors office and al
most two years a. chief deputy in the
tax assessors office. having had five
years experience IN the banking bust
ness previous 10 taking up work at
the court house.
Both ladies filed for places on the
ticket Monday. and each announced
her determination to wage q vigor-
Gus campaign.
II am asking reelection TO the Of
flee Of county treasurer, first, be-
cause | want the office, and second,
because | feel that | can render a
service to the people Of Cameron
county and believe they want me 10
continue as county treasurer" Mrs.
Cooke said. my candidacy is based
upon the record | have made, and
upon the principle that a public Of
flee is a public trust not to be used
for private gain"
Mrs. Hipp. who has resided in
Brownsville thirteen years, and has
been active in business and official
work during her residence in the city,
stated she believed she Is fully quail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
DEVELOPMENT
Co. ORGANIZED
McAllen Business Men
Form Organization
To Handle Lands
Especial 70 The Herald)

McALLEN. June Information of
an organization known as the Nc
Allen Development company, COM
posed Of about % Tearing bankers,
real estate and general business men
Of this city. 10 develop and sell sew
eral large tracts Of land in this sec
ton, has been announced.
The actual sale Of the land is to be
handled BY the McColl Land company.
Of which "A. j. McColl is the head.
The McAllen Development company
has purchased considerable acreage
of land around the city, and the first
two developments are to be known as
the McAllen Suburban Citrus Groves,
and the McAllen Suburban Winter
Vegetable Gardens. Land Is to be
developed and sold in small tracts, of
from one TO ten acres.
Officers Of the McAilen Develop
ment company are Frank Crow. d.
rector OF the Federal Reserve Bank,
San Antonio, president; DR.. Frank
Osborn. president Of the State Bank
e. Trust Co, OF McAllen. vice presi-
dent; r. E. Horn. cashier Of the
State Bank & Trust Co, McAllen,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

fled to discharge the duties OF the
office.
II have been employed in the tax as
SCISSORS and tax collectors offices
several years, and ] am thoroughly
familiar with all details az the coun-
ty work" Mrs. Hipp said I'm adj
dition I have had four years ex-
p~ericnce in the banking business in
Brownsville, and thoroughly under
stand the duties OF the office for
which I am N candidate"
Both candidates r well known
and have many friends throughout
the county. and political observers
predict that the race for the treas
trer's office will be one Of the most
interesting contests in the campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

Kentucky cast 20 votes.
Texas will have three additional
votes in 1928. This il due to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

Tennessee will be represented by
eight fewer delegates at the Kansas
City convention than at Cleveland, in
1924. This due TO the states switch
to the democratic column in 1924
after going republican in 1920.
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Wis
consin will have three fewer votes
than in 1924.
Georgia, North Carolina and Vir-
GINA will be two short Of the 1924
total.
Alabama, Louisiana and New York
will have one less than 1924.
Kentucky will have three more
votes in the Kansas City convention
than in Cleveland, 1924. In 1924
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
WEEVIL
BATTLE is ON
Laborers Invade Cot
ton Fields to Halt
Infestation

SAN BENITO, June Thousands
Of laborcrs. armed with everything
from a plow 10 a machete, invaded
the cotton fields OF the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Monday Of this week.
and launched a battle against weeds
and boil weevils.
IL was the first time since the
series Of storms started almost three
weeks ago that they have been able
to 90 into the fields. and there are
still many parts Of the Valley par
ticularly around Weslaco and Mer-
cedes. where they can not get into
the fields yet to work.
During this time the cotton and the
weeds have both grown on almost
equal footing. and the fields are rank
with overgrowth. The cotton is
blooming out again with the bright
sun of the past few days, and the
cleaning out process has been started
in order TO give it a chance to fruit
heavily.
Near San Benito scores Of laborers
could be seer in almost every cotton
field, some working with plows, some
with hoes. some with machetes, and
other instruments. cutting weeds, and
in some places cutting out a little ex-
cess cotton.
If the present weather continues
growers and gin men are agreed that
the Valley still has a chance to make
IN excellent record in cotton. The
yield may even be a little larger than
il would have been without the last
reavy rains. The stalks have put on
considerable additional foliage, and
while they have dropped some squares
and bolls. they will put on others. If
the weevil battle is waged success
fully.
busting Of cotton in some sections
Of the Valley by airplane is expected
to be started the latter part of the
week If the weather remains favor
able. and a large part OF it may be
busted in this manner, in order to
get over IL in a hurry.
Fields in this section Of the Valley
are practically dry on the surface.
with plenty OF moisture under. the
surface to mature the crop. and the
growers are losing no time in cult
waiting il to hold the moisture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

DOST TOASTIES is rich in energy.
i And it is so easy to digest that this
store of energy is quickly released to the
body. Serve this wake-up food for
breakfast. Itgives busy men andwomen
new zest for the day ahead. 1t brings
to children fresh energy for school and
play. No cooking necessary. Shower the
golden crisp fakes right from the pack
age into the bowl and serve with milk or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Kings Bay Radio
Operator Frozen

KINGS BAY, Sp~itzbergen. June u.
-tP-ln the midst Of the grim
drama now being worked out north
Of %Spitzbergen where the stranded
crew Of the Italia is seeking TO beat
its way 70 safety has come another
revelation Of the tragedies OF the
inhospitable Arctic sea.
Today the body Of the regular
Spitzbergen radio operator who per-
ished in a srowstorm on April Is
was found under the snow On an ice
pack near the shore. he had been
caurht in a sudden storm while
the shore and had since been
missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

cream. You'll find Post Toasties deli
cious, too, with fruits and berries.
Its flavor is delicious! Made from
the hearts Of selected white corn, mel
lowed and sweetened by the summer
sun; toasted oven-crisp by a special
process. Be sure you get the genuine
Post Toasties, in the red and yellow
package. Postum Company, Inc,
Battle Creek, Michigan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

plans, according to present .
ment. a radio ~broadcasting station,
and will send out talks over the sta
ton. Mr.. McColl before returning to
McAllen recently on this matter, was
connected with the Port Isabel De-
velopment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

secretary-treasurer. Additional d.
rectors are Il. A. Mcdaniel and John
Ewing, both of McAllen.
The McColl Land company Is To
have exclusive sales rights for the
company
The company will include in it,
, 1928-10-10
IELEGRAM1
81. CROlX STATION.

O--
Berlin, Oct. 9Th = Ine Foreign Affairs
Committee OF tne Relcnslag nave adopted
a resolution, expressing regret that the
question oi the evacuation Of the Rhine
land and general disarmament mad not
made the desired progress" at the re.
cent meeting of the League Ol NatIou5
az Geneva. The resolution requests tue
Government to continue efforts to bring
about d solution OF these ptuDlems as
promptly as possible. 1t also urges the
League OF Nations TO give the question
OF national mInorllIes Increased attention.
81. Jehn De Lux, spanish Frontier.
, 1928-10-10

'0~@0 ~ ~ an WV AN ~ .
Berlin, Oct. 8th : Inc Prussian Diet
has rejected a communist motion which
refused an appropriation for a newly pro-
Jected Oattleshlp. the communist urging
tnat the money might be better applied
10 feeding cnIidren ana supporting war
victims.
London, Oct. 9th Princess Mary and
ViscOunJ L4ocelles nave IeIt London Tor
DuUun % men Way to PUrtumna Castle
county uaIWay CneIr lrIsn seat, outoulId-
lngs OF wnlcn We're virtually destroyed
by ire on thursday. ms Is Princess
MarylS urot visit TO Ireland Princess
Mary and VlscOuat Lasceues VIII inter
rupt their Journey 10 VISIT IN DuDnn, .,Ir.
Mcneil, Governor General OF the irIsu
Free STATE. Inc ire al Portumna Castle
was not definitely attributed 10 IucendI-
aries, but probably ~ Irresponsible young
political mdiCUutcuJS, vino Syugnt Ialner
to emOdrrdSa Tie free state I~oVernncnL
than to insult PrIucess Mary. IL mas
been IOunu mat peIIUi uaI Daeu poured
lnto the servants quarters, "nIcu we've
burned and d nun'Uer .UI empty pe,ruI
tluS nave been picked up On the laWn.
The outrage uas PROVOKED Indignation
IN me irish free STATE ana particularly IN
PorLumna, Wnete Lord LasceIt4s is nelu
IN nlgn eSteem. Inc lrlsn press, comment
ing Oh the affair, points out Luat Pm
cess Mays informal vIoI, 70 Southern
Ireland DoLOIe sn5 goes 10 NOtCIeln lie
land IS an &C, IaIln III Southern goodwill
ana courtesy.
Washington. Oct Slh - "A difference VI
opinion DIS " Tue meaning VI remarks
made by Secretary vi State keHUgg, aC i
press conferences, tcouIteu Ia WUlu going
cut Lnai the Secretary nau yuUlIcIy maue
known MS lnteuuOn vi uenuIle.y IetIIug
from the CaUlnet a. tue eXpliatlOn Vi the
term OIL President. Later Wneu me story
vi the conference mas Ueeu printed, me
Secretary SAID That ne ndu not So CON
mltteu nimoelL uenuItely as ne declared,
he meant " Tell his luteIVl6WGIs tudt All
Ministers and Ambassadors seut III their
designations Wnen tue terms Vi lneIr du-
mlaIo,rattUno nau Expired
WeotOuIy N. I Uc, SLn.-1ue United
States won the poo Championship oI tne
Americas nere, Uy deleauug Argentina
IL 10 I IN the ludI game VI d three game
series. Inc ~ArgeurnIauS won one Oh
me tnIee games
Washington, yet 8tu, lie Hou YIn.
Cent Massey Canadian Minister 10 WASH
IugtUu, made d formal Cal. On President
Coolidge at the vince HUuse on oaiuruov
~ pay MS RESPECTS On the OCCASION u IL,
return from MS summer holidays
Baltimore Oct Sin Leo Dlogtl won
the National professional gOIIeto aooocIa
tIOn Championship by deIeaClng tn5 Al
koplnOsa o to .. DIegel became cnam-
r,7I1 +Lr ~ TE.r tlyt-- Ca