davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
MEGALAKULT BUDAPESTEN
Az AMERIKAI MAGYAR
ZARANDOKOK FOGAD0
BIZOTTSAGA

Az amerikai magyarsag zaran-
dokutjat rendez6 Kozponti Bi-
zottsag junius 18-an a k0vetkez5
kabeltaviratot kapta bar6 Pere-
nyi Zsigmondt6l, az Amerikaban
jart magyarorszagi zarandokok
vezeret0l: "A Fogad6 Bizottsag
Macy lelkesedessel megalakult az
amerikai magyar zarandokok fo-
gadtatasara, Unneplesere el6ke-
sziiletek rendben folynak. Keszil-
jetek, jojjetek. Perenyi."
Ennek a rovid kabeltaviratnak
minden szavab6l, minden betije-
bol kierezziik Magyarorszag szi-
venek dobogasat es AIT a meleg,
testveri szeretetet, amly az ame-
rikai magyar zarandokokra ma
gyar f0ld0n var.
A budapest Fogad6 Bizottsag
azon banketten alakult meg,
amelyet Budapesten Perenyi Zsig
mond bar6 tiszteletere rendeztek
az Amerikaban jart magyaror-
szagi zarandokok. Ezen a banket-
ten, amelyen Perenyi bar6nak
egy diszalbumot nyujtottak at,
lelkes beszedek. hangzottak ell az
amerikai magyarsagr6l es az
amerikai magyarsag zarandokuf-
janak gyonyoru eszmejer6l. He
gedis Lorant innepiesen nemes-
hangu sz6noklat kereteben sz6li-
totta fel Perenyi Zsigmond barot,
hogy az augustus 19-en Buda-
pestre erkez6 amerikai magyarok
tiszteletere rendezend0 innepe-
lyeket igyekezzek melt6va tenni
a gyonyorii celhoz. A megjelentek
nagy lelkesedessel meg is valasz-
tottak a Fogad6 Bizottsag elmo
keve Perenyi Zsigmond bar6t. AL
elnok0knek Lukacs Gy0rgy volt
kultuszminiszter es Sip0cz Jen6
Budapest polgarmesteret valasz-
tottak meg, mig szervezes mum
kalatainak elvegzesere DR.. Chi
kan Bella pesterzsebeti polgar-
mestert kertek fel, XII tisztseget
titkari min6segben ell is vallalta.
Keszul6djiink tehat. A rank
kovetkezo 2 het alatt igyekezzek
mindenki jelentkezni, aki reszt
akar venni az amerikai magyar
sag zarandokutjan. Foglalja lie
mindenki haj6jegyet a helyi ha-
j6jegy-igyn0knel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
A SCENT ISTvAN HITK0ZsEG
ES EGYLET K0ZOs PIKNIKJE

A Scent Istvan Hitk0zseg es
Egylet julius 4-en tartja kozos
piknikjet Kimmel parkban. A
vezet6seg nagyban kesziil6dik,
hogy ezen a napon kielegitse a
pikniken megjelenteket, satrakat
allittat fel es ami meg oft mem
volt, villanyvilagitassal lesz be-
rendezve, hogy ICY vilagossag-
nal a vendegek j6l mulathatnak
akar reggelig. Debroszki Andras
a magyar epitkez0 igeri, hogy
olyan platformot allit fel, amilyen
meg mem volt. Rig6 Joska szol-
galtatja a zenet, azok a j6 foo
asszonyok pedig olyan izletes etc
leket fognak f6zni, hogy azok,
akik enni fogjak mem felejtik ell
soha. Hoffer, SIT. Istvan Egylet
elnoke jo innival6r6l gondosko-
dix es meghivja az osszes Maho-
ming volgyi magyarsagot ezen
mulatsagra. Utirany: vegye az
Albert Street, villamost es szal-
jon lie az Albert es Kimmel Ave,
sarkan. A Kimmel laIbdazo hely-
mel es az az utica beviszi egeszen
a piknik helyre. Azok, akik auton
j0nnek, szinten ezt az iranyt
vehetik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY
(Rsvben Mcmillan Free library
Y0uNGsToWN, OHIO


(L) e sorok irasakor DtMcMiIlan Library
krata konvenci6 meg, java Wick Ave
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
A KERESKED0K ES IPARO.
SOK K0RENEK PIKNIKE

A Keresked6k es Iparosok K0re
nyar folyaman Macy pikniket
fog rendezni, A piknik julius 10
en- lesz. A piknik helye meg MIN
csen megallapitva. Mar most fel-
hivjuk a magyarsag figyelmet
ezen nagyszabasu piknikre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
A Youngstown,
Hubbard Road-i
veres tragedia
Meggyilkolta a burdosat, felesege
csabit6jat.

Az elmult penteken hajnalban
revolver loves zavarta meg a
Youngstown Hubbard Road Macy
csendjet. Ferfi becsiileteben meg
sertett ember meggyilkolta a csa-
ladi bekessegenek megront6jat.
Russell Siegel sboldog csaladi
eletet cit a Hubbard Roadon lev6
kis otthonaban. Szerette feleseget
ct OF kis gyermeket. Szivesen dol
gozott ertiik. Szegeny munkas
ember Siegel. Hogy szereny kere-
setet p6tolja, elhatarozta, hogy
az egyik szobat kiadja alberletbe.
Burdost fogadott. A 81 ewes
Max Iddings k0ltozott be Gzo-
baba. Egy ideig minden rendben
ment. Siegel mi sem sejtett. Hal
vany sejelme sem volt arr6l, hogy
a burdos visszael az adott hely-
zettel. Kes6bbs. .aztan eszrevette,
hogy felesege .es burdos mind
inkabb baratsagosak kezdenek
lenni. Kisetaltak. egyitt, neha a
kedvesked6 burdos kivitte auto
mobilozni szallasad6n6jet. Siegel-
mex ez termeszetesen mem tet-
szett. De a csaladi beke es a oyer
mekek iranti szeretet ARA kesz-
tette, hogy turjon.
A multi heten penteken este is
me kimentek burdos es a hazi-
asszony automobilozni. A ferj|
mem volt otthon. Siegel meg ak
kor sem volt otthon, amikor a BIZ
nos par hazaerkezett. :
Kes6bb erkezett haza Siegel.
Amikor bement szobajaba, lat
ia, hogy felesege mines a szoba-
ban. Benyitott a burdos szobaja-
ba es OFT latta a feleseget Iddings
karjaiban. Aludtak. Sigelt elfog-l
ia diih, de. mem tett semmit. XII
ment es komolyan fontolgatta,
hogy rettenetes helyzeteben NIT
kellene tennie. Gyotr6do topren-
geseben ismet bement a hazba,
el6vette a villanylampajat es a
fegyveret es bement abba $50
baba, ahol par aludt. Egeszen
kozel ment az agyhoz es megvila-
gitotta az alv6kat es fegyver
csovet egesz kozel tette az alvo
Tddings fejehez es hatulrol belle
lott. A csabit6t azonnal kivegezte
a loves. Az asszony felriadt al
mabel es hirteleneben mem tudta,
hogy mi tortent. Erezte, hogy a
burdos feje alatt levo karjara va
lami meleg folyik. Kihuzta ke-
yet, lata hogy yer. Sikoltozva ro-
hant az ablakhoz es segitsegert
kiabalt. Az 0sszesereglo szomsze-
doknak AIT meselte, hogy cyril
kos az ablakon elmenekiilt. Mem
vallotta be Siegel sem, hogy az o
fegyvere oltotta XII a meghalt en-
Der eletet.
Masnap a rend6rseg megkezdte
a vallatast. A vizsgal6 biztosnak
tudomasara jutott, hogy a ferj es
feleseg k0z0tt t0bbszor volt osz-
szetizes a burdos Matt. Ezen
nyomon folytattak kutatast.
Nemsokara megt0rtek Siegel es
felesege es megvallottak va
l6sagot. Siegelne, amikor mem ia
laltak otthon ferjet, bement a
burdos szobajaba es lefekIdt.
Biztos volt abban, hogy eszre We
szi a ferje hazajottet es akkor XII
fog oman surranni es atmegy a
sajat szobajukba. De mindkett6-
juket elnyomta az alom es olyan
melyen elaludtak, hogy mem vet
TEX eszre, mikor j0tt haza a ferj.
Siegelnek es felesegenek vallo-
masa mindenben egyezik A gyil-
kossagot megel6z6 harom honap-
ban gyakran osszesz6lalkoztak a
ferj es feleseg. Egg id6ben Sic
gel mar azon a ponton volt, hogy
kiadja burdos utjat. De a fele-
/ 4 - Il - 2 N ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28

tusai mikent fognak d5nteni, az
meg nagyon bizonytalan, dacara
annak, hogy Smith erdekeben ha-
talmas agitaci6t fejenek XII de-
legatusok k0zott.
A programbeszedet, a Key
speechet Claude G. Bowers tar
totta. Hatalmas sz6noki tehetseg-
gel bizonyitgatta, hogy Repub-
likanusok mennyire t0nkre tettek
az orszagot. Termeszetesen a De-
molrata delegatusok 6riasi lelke-
sedessel fogadtak beszedet.
Akarkit jel0ljenek a Demokra-
tax az eln0ki melt6sagra, annyi
bizonyos, hogy az idei eln0kva-
lasztas sokkal vehemensebb lesz,
mint volt a legut6bbi, hogy
nemcsak a felekezeti kerdes fogia
izgatni a szavaz6 polgarokat, ha-
mem kul5n0sen a farmerokat az,
hogy melyik elnokjel0lt fogja a
kozgazdasagi ksrdes megoldasat
kilatasba helyezni.
Youngstown magyar 1akosai
nem panaszkodhatnak, hogy egy-
hazaik mem tesznek eleget oyer
melxneveles teren. Az iden harom
egyhaz tart nyari mindennapos
magyar iskolat. A Scent Gy0rgy
Cor. Kath. Egyhaz, a Fiiggetlen
Reformatus Egyhaz es a Magyar
Ev. Reformatus Egyhaz.
Mem olyan kis dolog a nyari
magyar ~iskol&k fenntart&sa, mint
az sokan elkepzelik. Mindegyik
egyhaznak anyagi aldozatot kell
hozni, nagy aldozatot hoznak a
gyermekek tanit6i is, de bizony
kiil0n elismerest es dicseretet er-
demelnek azok sziil0k, akik en-
gedve magyar sziviik erzeseinek
es tudataban vannak vallasbeli
k0telessegeiknek, sziil6i hiiseggel
kildik a gyermekeiket az iskola-
ba. Mem volna igazsag, ha elfe-
lejtkezn6nk megemlskezni azok-
rol, akik reszere tartjak a nyari
iskolakat, a gyermekekrol. ITALIAN
akad k0zottiik olyan, aki keny-
szernek enged es csak azert megy
a nyari iskolaba, de minden lelki
ismeretbeli furdalas nelkiil mond-
hatjuk, hogy a gyermekek tul-
nyomo reszben szeretnek menni a
nyari iskolaba. Felaldozzak a va
kaci6 forr6 napjait, tiirelmesen,
szeretettel mennek napr6l napra
oda, ahol tanulnak nemzetiikrol,
vallasukr6l, ahol megtanitjak
6ket azolra a szivet es lelket mil
vel6 ismeretekre, amelyeket
public schoolban mem tanulnak
Hangsulyozottan kerjiik Young
stown es k0rnyekenek magyarsa-
gat, hogy minden befolyasukat
vessek latba nyari iskolak erde-
keben. A youngstown magyarsag
halalos iteletet irjak ala azok,
akik artani igyekeznek barmilyen
m6don a nyari iskolak munkaja-
max, a jovo remSnysegnek szor-
galmas munkasai azok, alik lehe-
t6ve teszik a nyari iskolak erte-
kes munkajanak a sikeret.
Meghajtjuk az elismeres zaszla-
iat azok el6tt, alziknek barmilyen
resziik is van youngstown ma
gyar ifjusag neveleseben.
A Nagybizottsag jul. 2-an, het-
f6n este tart gyulest q Kossuth
K0rben. Fontos, hogy a young
stowni magyarsag ez egyetlen ko-
EOS szervezete minel agilisabb
munkat fejtsen ki az lit lak6 ma
gyarok k0z0s erdekeben. A Macy
bizottsag azonban csak akkor
fejthet ki agilis munkat, ha ki-
nevezett k6pvisel6k mind megje-
lennek e becsiiletes magyar sziv-
vel Is igyekezettel eleget tesznek
k6teless6geilknek. Legyen q gyii.
lessen minden nagyb ybisotts6gi tag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

gTlHE electric sewing machine 8
bringing new enthusiasm cor
sewing to the woman who really
prefers the clothes ae kes
herself, for she finds that there
IS 40 work III sewing and That
her dresses can be made 81 ma
terial that suits her IN texture
and color and that She can have
the style she prefers
With the many new ana lovely
fabrics now able 4 few sug
gestipns for haudiing them o
giwe the best results Ia stitching
are helpful.
Fine WOODEN fabrics. cling ham,
lawn, or linen Of cotton fabrics
pf firm, even weave are very
easy til handle iii stitching and
require no special precaa lions.
But fil1ly fabrics or those cf
varying textures require different
treatments ii assembling seams
or IN passing under the pressure
foot 70 that the seams VIII always
rs even, elastic ana smooth
iii stitching fabrics never allow
the weight Of the fabric % pull
from the preseer foot Lift up
any bulk OF material 80 that its
weight rests on the machine.
Guide the material along the
seam or stitching line. Never
pun the material from the back.
The stitch ii thereby heightened
uneyenIy and stretched out Of
shape, and the beauty Of the
ae,a.n ii list Tenfrf1,c > fho 4nod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
By =. I.aInar Mad tIleNs

1ANcE, Babbette had to stay IN
doors for j week On account
81 i delicate throat that could not
BE- exposed during The cold, bleak
days 81 January
Babbette Is only five years old !;
ana Is Be shut up ii the house
seemed unbdarabie Ell first. Then
grandmother let her play with the
bright cOlOred silk thread iii her.
embroidery bil 81
There were beautiful strands Of
soft pink blue, green, yellow, red
and purple, which delighted the
child 50 much that grandmother
began thinking up b color game.
Frances, who lived ACROSS the
hail. and Becky, who lived two
FLIGHTS lIp IN the same apartment
house. were invited 70 join 81 the
fun.
Babbette pretended to be the
stOreIxeeper and arranged her
wares On ii box that answered as
d counter. Grandmother and the
young visitors came to the store
to buy thread. Calls Tor red, vel.
low, blue violet, orange, black,
brown, Or green thread followed.
The children took turns about keep
Ing the store and they played
joyousIy until the visitors had to
leave.
Next day grandmother went to
town and Brought home q number
Of small cards. tiny balls and
squares 81 paper that could be
used iii teaching the primary
coIors violet, digo, blue, green,
yellow, orange ana red.
Then Frances an Becky were
called to play another color game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
DIGNITY LIES IN WORK
BY Luz Lowell

HARKING back ID the Christ.
mas season, there remains
with ms ! thought 50 Inspiring
that / believe ii WIN bear Re.
telling now or Ct any time
throughout the entire year.
II was an eminent New York
city clergyman who used Tor the
text 81 bis Christmas sermon the
story of the shepherds who, as
they were keeping watch over
their flocixs, received the angels
with their tidinss 81 great JOY.
It was while the shepherds
were 1T work. ne pointed out
while they were going about their
accustomed duties that the
vision came to them Thus he
declared. Il il with Eli is whom
high inspiration cotnes they are
the people who are accomplish
ing their ahare st the worlds
work. They are not the idiers.
the draarneE those who consider
Themselves above tolh
And from another source. one
popularity regarded as supreinely
antakonistic 10 this other thing.
I draw similar thought. Robert
InReEsoH was the author.
iabpr ~ the foundation Of all.
without labor, ana without great
labor, progress u irnposeible, The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

eyes and talEe turn about a guess
ms
"a the 0uch ine one child
was at. ana Tie others ght.
eve. It pa sd around vaious
and sundl'Y objects while che
rigat.eye uessed what the.
were touching And, Of course.
they took turns about being -
That Is the ecref Of harmonious
play turned about ana fair show.
Sight a1ae which Tile chill.
dren liked MS klli2
see five things on the wall
near the door. the child who was
would declare.
The others named the fivo
things on that particular wall
Then the next ssIt would sav:
zee four Bic things ana
tlree little ones III the yard.
They Ell ran to the window then
and used their 1yeaight ana OBJ
aervation to the best adVantaee.
The Sound games were played
) IN somewhat the same manner.
One child Hcraped slate with h
pencil, dropped book. struck
= Key of the toy plano Or tapped
the edge Of 8 glass with = spocns
while the others guessed the
cause Of the noise
Simple devices these we're ana
entirely too easy e0r older chill
dfcnr But for llttle tots cropping
their way along the path Of
knowledge. the training was valts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

MAKE MORE MONEY


Healthy vigorous m.n land iife's|
esE prizes. Buoyant step. bright
eyes. clear COM exion and exuher
anf vitality denote d system free
from Impurities Constipation poi.
snals the whole system slows the
step. saps energy. destroys con
<ldsnce and cuts down the earninE
sever.
nd your system OE cOnekfpakiCn
ana lts poiaone. Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets remove them gently. tone
40 the system. clear the eyes and
complexion md bring back normal
wEg0r a eouaponn9 81 vegetable
ingredients. prescribed % patients
3or 10 years III place ok cal0nael.
They art eaiIy and EelEig hn
bowels And liver.
Iaka nt 8Narda 9lIrs Tablets ana
Neeo fIf faf the daily grind Thousands
e happy men 80 women nse aen
Ne@nlnfig AZ IN aid 70 success IL their
evEfYdns tasks Know them III their
"a - mNAavs 4kes 500 Coz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
DO YOU KNOW THAT

= new type of buiIetproof arsaol
vest has been perfected III Ger
many. and + regarded as an in.
porkant step toward making
humanity immune against ire
arms Ttp vest y made u inter
woven metal and cloth. IS only
one.half inch thick and weiahs
but from - pounds Tho
material 4 pllahle enough FOR
regular Wears q II can ~ naads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

According to n. Mildred Irok
ter. assistant professor ok anatomy
at Warrington University SIT.
Louis, MO-. the use of razor
apparently has ~ effect ~ TIN
growth 81 beard. she made q
study 81 the heads of four men
and at definite Intervals during 3
nine month period the sl1avifBn
of the four were collected and
samples az hair were measured,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04


A NaN ever notice q ckgAka o.
nf naSssIs ookgn& np 81 tho
.ss.ss.:.
49,
WAT sc, Qi4 = occur g You
that one person probably
- sss.4sfss
Mn
aaVs won yer Deem amused nY
tie erect 6 lawn On groilp
sc nt06ie2 One irrepreae bic yaNlu
&IIl start mol rfessed ye.HnE
~ evosfT SlfI2.
n.6e rnss 5sIsf 10lireelf shout.
49, .,ssss ~. X, i ,..,s,sssfssi N
s.s' -
49, 49, ssS 81 s,s,ss
s..s -
@ sss.s.. 8. -. 49,
Sle4 An4 Asslsn@s -. sssee.
Sometimes naobs are sg'aysu e
ne kurT aiaa violence WAknqAs
knowing Why px one ax Two
teak er Men and women
ars like flock 81 sheep II their
tendency 10 copy each other Il
Fs,sss Si.st zsl,sf fbs leader 8 do
1ao we kSuS : curious impulse
Nrk faIie Hrs4& lnnl eyactiv
ss <.s~ sfssss 1900 T'nt nh6r,,t
IA ssass.sss ass..s.. ..s,ss,g,,.
s2Sss -.
:. s - 49, N. Z 80. -
t3s.tssSsss ~, 49,. =
YOUTH 1Ss A14
|F nave kNe N0t.As -
FROM TIE crowd anu 80 ksssAl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

into covering fof the head
and neck.
An airplane. known ~ 4 hell
ccgyre " han been perfected which
can rise vertically II the air and
remain stationary st any point.
The machine with rotating wings.
combines the Ryroscope principle
With the function 81 the ordinary
alE propelhSrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04
Congressio Club
Cook Book

BY Mrs. Walter Newton. wife
Of Rep. Newton minnesota
Blue BERRY CAKE
Ia cup butter, crearned.
cup sugar, creamed
add 2 well beaten eggs
n cup sweet milk
2 cups sifted Hour
2 level teaspoons baking powder
I teaspOon3nl vanilla
cup blue berries.
lgopyrigit 1923. ~ the con.
Eresssonal club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

may also bend 81 break the needle
and dams So parts of the stifching
mechani
with needle and thread 0k the
right kind ana number and the
tension and stitch properly ad
1usfed f0 thu texture of the fabric.
perfect seam should result.
Stitching SILK Fabrics The yari-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-04

faces are radiant with the glare
Of furnace fires; upon the delivers
il mines and the workers IN
shops: upon those who give to-
the winter air the ringing music
OK the AK; upon those who battle
with the boisterOtis pillows 0f the
sea; upon the inventors ana dis
cOverers; upon the brave think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
MAN HELD FOR SELLING STOCK
IN PATENT DAMAGE CLAIMS
Detroit Promoter Said to Have Obtained
100000 T hrough Stories Of Suits
Totaling Millions

assertions that all certificates of title to
automobiles issued in the various States
were issued in violation Of patent on
the system granted to him by the Gov
eminent.
Snyder told his clients, investigators
charge, that he planned suit against
the various States for damages totaling
millions of dollars. Last July, it is
charged he sent circulars to stockhold-
ers in his company informing them
that a large dividend was to be de-
clared. He also is alleged to have told
the stockholders he was writing gov
errors of various States forbidding
them to issue more certificates of title.
He is alleged to have intirnated to
stock purchasers that number of
States were willing to settle the claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
CARPENTERS UNION
! GUSTS FIVE MEN
Group Branded as Commu-
nistS Expelled on Charge
of Link With Moscow.
BY the Associated Press.

10y the ASSoClaJeQ TIeSS.
LAKELAND, Fla. October S.
Branded as Communists, five members
of the United Brotherhood of Carpen.
tiers and JoinerS of America were ex-
PEELED from the organization yesterday
by delegates attending the twenty
second annual convention at the new
national home here
The ousted men were former men,
bers of Local 376, New York, the charter
of which was revoked for alleged irregu-
larities by the general board of the
brotherhood, and until their expulsion
had been members of Local 1854, New
York.
They are Morris RoSen. Nathan Rosen
his brother; Thomas Schneider, Robert
Golden and Joseph Lapidas.
The vote for expulsion was unani-
enous
Morris Rosen was granted the floor
20 state his case, although under the
rules he was not eligible to speak, not
being delegate. Rosen charged the
charter of Local 376 had been revoked
and that the local had been prosecuted.
Secretary Duffy then stated the his
cory of the trouble. Duffy linked Rosen
with the Trade Union Education
League and the Workers Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
WILL NOT JOIN CHEST.

Central Union Mission Declines to
Enter Community Fund.
Concourring in the action of it's board
of directors the Ministerial Council of
the Central Union Mission unanimously
voted Monday to have the mission de-
cline the invitation to join the Com
munity Chest. The fact that, as "the
mission of the churches" the Central
Union Mission is fundamentally a re-
ligious organization, was given as the
reason for the councils action.
The council is composed of pastors
of more than a hundred Washington
churches. Rev. Freeley Rohrer pre-
sided at Mondays meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Lincoln-Douglas 1858 Slavery Debate
Being Celebrated In Galesburg. Ill.

Glynn. creator of the title role, play
ing the lead.
The Galesburg debate, the fifth of a
series of seven which brought an Illi-
nois Senatorship to Douglas, was held
october z, 1858. Celebrations during
the past so years have brought
Chauncey M. Depew and Presidents
William Mckinley and William Howard
Taft to the Knox campus as speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

against them out of court for amounts
totaling millions.
At the same time, 1t is charged Sny-
der offered additional stock at 10 cents
per share, representing to purchasers
that it would soon be worth from S10O
to $500 share.
Snyder, according to police. was con-
victed on similar charge in 1924 and
was arrested in connection with stock
transactions in 1919, but the latter cass
was nolle pressed. Snyder's company
was organized as common law trust
and he was named as trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, october Sale Of stock
in damages to be awarded him in an
alleged mythical law suit involving
millions of dollars resulted in the ar
rest here yesterday by G Il r. Snyder,
president of the Automobile Abstract
Title Company of Detroit. on charges
of violating the Michigan blue sky law.
The arrest was made on warrant
issued on recommendations of the local
Better Business Bureau, and specifically
charges that the organization sold
stock without the approval of the State
securities commission. According to
officials of the bureau the company
sold upward of 100000 worth of stock.
Snyder, according to investigators,
made the sales on the strength of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

party, which, he said, are controlled
through Moscow.
We are not the only union that
has had these fellows to deal with,
Duffy said. I'VE have them In the
American Federation of Labor They
have them in the United Mine Workers
of America. They have them in the
Fur Workers, In the Lady Garment
Workers and in the MachinistS.'
Those expelled were given safe con-
duct until they left Lakeland.
The convention approved a recon-
mendation that the national home be
opened January ! to retired carpenters
and that the pension fund begin func-
ticning April l. The pension Is SIS a
month.