davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

BEEVILLE. Tex, May 3.-The 1929
convention Of the Fifth District Of
the Federation Of Women's Clubs u
TO be held in Harlingen.
The delegates assembled here this
afternoon voted this action with
great enthusiasm after the Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Coolidge Signs Bill
For Weslaco Bridge

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May g.
President Coolidge Wednesday sign
ed a bill granting the B. and p.
Bridge company the right of con-
structing q bridge across the Rio
Grands al or near weslaeo Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

WASHINGTON, May 3.-lP)-Re-
affirming their action Of yesterday,
house and senate conferees agreed
today upon the report on the final
form Of the $3.50 0GG Mississippi
river flood control measure and
were prepared 10 push the conference
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
AGED MINISTER DIES

BRowNwooD. Tex. May s.-CR
The Rev. L. ". Perry, retired Bap-
tist minister, died in Rogers. Texas
today on his eightieth birthday. ac-
cording to word received in Brown
wood. his home until a few months
eros
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
RIVER FORECAST

There will he slight 70 modsA \
ate rise in the river at Del Rio,
Eagle Pass and Laredo during the
next few days, owing TO general
rains over New Mexico and western
Texas within the last "a to 4s hours.
From Rio Grande City down thera
will be no material change during
the next few days.
Flood Present "a Hr. "a III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
TO CUT OFF WATER

City Manager A. Z. Munday an
nounced Thursday that water will
be cut off Thursday afternoon be-
tween Fourth and Eighth streets.
on Fronton from to 4 o'clock for
repairs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
z STRIVE FOR
MARK
New Yorker and Okla
homan In Air For
Record Attempt

CHICKASHA. Okla, April 3.-tPl
Joe Hart took the air at 5:43:45
o'clock this moning in an attempt TO
set new worlds record for sustain
cd flight. The Chickasha business
man-aviator was alone.
Despite a quarter wind that blew
across his runway from the south
east, Hart made n spectacular hop
off. the heavily loaded plane leaving
the runway before il reached the
mile post.
The former army pilot headed
south so as TO gain altitude before
returning to Chickasha.
When Hart took the twin of the
Spirit Of st. Louis into the air with
$40 gallons of gasoline, he did what
aviators here thought was the i'm
possible. The plane with its load Of
fuel and pilot weighed approximate
IN six thousand pounds when IL took
of.
The "Chickasha" circled the air
port AZ Fort Worth al 1856 o'clock
and headed back toward its home
port
ROOSEVELT FIELD, y. Y, May 3.
-tPi-Serenaded by his tiny radio
receiving set and with only his
right hand as relief pilot" Lieut..
Royal v. Thomas circled over Long
Island today in his Belenca mono
plane Reliance" in an attempt TO
set a new endurance flight record.
He took off at 12:30:0l eastern
daylight saving time yesterday aft
ernoon and must remain in the air
until minutes and 4 seconds after
Z O'Clock tomorrow night to break
the present record Of SIS hours. So
minutes and Al seconds established
last March by Eddie StiLson and
George W. Haldeman. Thomas said
he had worked out a system 50 that
his controls could be fixed and the
ship fly itself while he dozed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Flood Present 20 Hr. 20 III.

Note: The river stages In the VAL
ley are apparently affected more or
less at present by heavy pumping for
irrigation purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
cal corditions:
High .... 4.32 a. nj 2:26 n. nv.
Lew ......... 1O:47 a. m.: 9:2S %. W.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
.D|SC0WRER ARRIVES
 P0RT FROM |L|AMNA

Better late than never exclaim e1 Capt. IIeinie Berger, of the M. S. Disooverer, as he stepped onto the dock this morning which marked the completion Of a delayed trip to Cook Inlet ports, Iliamna and A chorrge, after being held up at Port Graham for a few days on account cc engine difficulties.
 But he is wasting no time for slrrly after the arrival of the s. &. Alaska from Seattle tomorrow morn 1s C>ptain Berger departs again for the round trip.
 Iocoripg passengers on the Dis coyerer were C. M. Witt, Herb Tn glefield and w. R. Rooney frorl Bristol Bay; Alex Bolem from Ilian,- na; Douglas Austin, from Iliam1a, Earl Mount and MT. and Mrs Reed from Nl.a Ray
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
MAY REOPEN MINE

Prospects for the resumption of work at the Jualin-Berners Min ing company property, at Jualin this season, are favorable, accord ing to Jean vanophem, general manager, who arrived in Juneau re- gently. MT. vanophem left for the mine for the purpose of making an examination, prior to reopening on a rig scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20

Another unit of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration company's program passed from the construction to the mining stage last Saturday, when the Cleary ereek dredge, second of three dred- ges to be placed in operation this summer, had its first test in dig ging.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20

Due to the heavy downpours it is noted the cows have put on their raincoats.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20

Some of these veins down Nuka Bay and up at Moose Pass are as plain as layer of chocolate in cake.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20

The American peanut crop comes principally from
 four Southern States but the crop of peanut politicians not restricted to any particular section.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
They just cant hold good town back !

The candidates will have their to the ground, while the voters have theirs to the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20
HITTING ON ALL SIX"

Now that lumber and other materials for the Lowell Creek improvement arriving decided squirt ot actl- yties in all lines of business in the city will be noted This S125OOO project will be just getting away to good start when along will come the beginning of construction of Stewards new S5OOOO school house. Though official announcement has yet been made upon good authority it is known that another large project running into the thousands of dollars will be instituted within a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20

It should be source of pride to the residents of Sew ard in the knowledge that every glass of milk they drink or use comes from which again, for the third year. have passed test 100 percent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20

Eliminate the miner and you set civilization back to the dark ages.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20

The new Republican treasurer is named Mutt but we'll bet he isn't one
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-20

Kodiak bear are not dying out says Chief Redngton of the U. S. Biological Survey. Oh wel, we can't have everything want However scientific study might be made by the bureau to find out why they don't and pending report the subject regulation could bel c,~do /Jnneou Enpire).
 Shame on you Juneau Naughty Naughty!
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

HE FOUND IT-Sir Thom- as Cullinan is the finder of the worlds largest dia- mond, the "CuIlinan", which is now in the British crown. Sir Thomas is seen arrlv-
 ing in New York, where the wealthy African mine own- CT and his wife will spend a
 vacation. ,1ntern.,,opa, Nvw-r.yp
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

STILL SEARCHING - Despite the fact that Captain Roald Amundsen has not been heard from for days. this Swedish plane. shown at Tromsoe. Nor way, is one of many others which are keeping up an almost
 hopeless search in hope that some trace of the famous ex- plorer and his crew may be IOtlnn. tlp,.rnat,ooa, Il,usts.t-d News,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

WORST IN YEARS - English railroads had been free from serious accidents for years until this wreck at Darlington. Eng land. in which P people were killed and scores injured when an excursion train colided with freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Mattress is great improvement in comfort. And
the new damask covering is as great an advance
in appearance. 1t makes for the first time a
handsome looking mattress"
The best furniture and department stores
already have the Simmons Beautyrest in the
lovely new damask.
You may have this handsome and luxurious
sleeping equipment at no advance in price over
the old-fashioned coverings.
In furniture and department stores Simmons Beauty
rest Mattress 5000, Simmons Ace Spring $1975.
Simmons Beds $40 to 500; No. 1867, $53.75. Look
for the name Simmons" The Simmons Company,
New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

with the satin beauty traditional to damask.
Patterned in wreaths or medalions of delicate
leaves the damask is made in six lovely colors
to blend with favored decorative schemes. There
is light blue, Venetian blue lilac, seafoam green,
beige and rose. Top and bottom are fashioned
in one piece, eliminating unsightly uncomfort-
able and all possibility of their tearing apart.
Mrs. Henry w. Taft says of the beds in the rose
guest room in her Park Avenue apartment
The Simmons Bed with its model mattress and
spring | consider an improvement over the
usual style. The coil center in the Beautyrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

MATERIAL as beautiful and fine as the
1V1 fabrics you would select for other furnish
ings! Truly wonderful advance in beauty and
luxury to have completely comfortable mat
tress which harmonizes with and adds to the
decorative scheme of the room.
Simmons have now wrought this amazing
change in the famous Beautyrest Mattress
change that makes as great a contribution to
appearances the inner construction of the
mattress makes to comfort
Now beautiful damask in French patterns
covers the new Beautyrest Mattresses. Staunch
as the old-fashioned striped ticking, it is lus-
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04

which there is an insurance Of $685.
900. For a time adjoining property
was threatened by the flames from the
burning structure but fremen manag-
ed to save all adjacent property, in
cluding the handsome St. Johns NJ. E.
Church which is directly opposite.
Firemen from Laurel, Delmar, Sails
bury, Bridgeville and fredericksburg,
responded to calls for help, and rem
dered splendid assistance. The
school building, which was destroyed
was Of frame structure and housed
600 pupils. 1t was both a grade and
high school and contained eighteen
rooms. It was built thirty-four years
ago. For number Of years the town
has been endeavoring to obtain a new
school building. The fire will bring
the issue up again and a better and
larger school building for Seaford will
no doubt be realized.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
|sOnal and Social.
be VINO Come and Go
md Their Social Doings

v ni Mrs. B. F. David, Mr.. and
EHaace David, Mr.. and Mrs.
n Wheeler, Mr.. Oscar David, Mr.
" Walter David, and Mr.. Clar-
hseler attended on Tuesday
ElEal Of Nathan H. Rambo, at
lltTille, n. ]. Mr.. Rambo lad
frequent visitor to Smyrna and
for many years.
Ethel Taylor Of Washington,
i the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ne Ferguson at Blackbird. On
evening Mrs. Ferguson en-
# At dinner Mrs. Henry O.
ahd her guest, Mrs. Keiser. of
9Nlg, Miss Mariana Webb.
I. Rowland and Miss Anna
4 H. D. Boyer attended The
of the Woman's Club Of
Y On Tuesday and gave an
g talk on ''The Greatest
William J. Bryan, Of Philadel-
Il y! visiting her mother, Mrs.
anght and sister, Mrs. Lii
|a'Gn' Mrs. Wright Is critically
4 = nome y on Mt. Vernon street
AsFlin keiser, Of Harrisburg.
rs3 Y 1as been visiting Mrs. Hen,
'seO' has returned home. Mrs
~ " 1e remembered as Miss
i ~. 4 Caf4sle, \! a former teacher in
g9a n High School. =
N aaoni Pepper, teacher IF
1a9nies 'i.4 in the Smyrna High
i ~ f.'l sever, several Of her pupils, at
Pan. " annual meeting of the
1.sas asns Economics Association ion
! q 'Sn Sn.., At the Sesqui Inn near
Robert G. Hill
| Ifi'Sa'e, + u son Of the former
i, c..S Y; H., Peters Church, Rev.
/ sIsa nsl1 Hill, spent the Nj, week. eek.
NM p,fs3a 6;r Smithers W tbe staF
N Nh IL College, Baltimore, IN Nal 3'ai. i
+ Il rs[ sI.,l Easter vacation visiting
4J.Iasslny smyrna and Dover.
u ber rs. VI Scotton Of Newark Il
/ |. Hparsn Parents, Postmaster and d
~ Y Nrs. Gus Witt ard t,
s1ada%T a%aIg3aret, ll3.e of Wilmington, lllytl n,
With Mr.. and Mrs.. Har, lar,
William
4 farrell ana 4. .Ahlnony, Mrs.
q enbers of - SiiSs S,. Emily Spru-
Il. \, q The D m nEnzabeth Cook
aeEark, Oiva, II attended the
\. regent. - Fearce
Il 'slative, L urner' Z, who has been
houe. u camden, NJ, has
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04

/ Warden E. J. Boggs' II mas
1s "'lag V owners Of unregistered t
7 4srt 4 o%,,ar COUNTY, had tbe follow
p AslT lTTagistrate W. P. Burton,
.lei' - II Of whom we're required
" i ss8O; Marion W. Fields,
'InE \ ngEa;1HIingsworth, II Elias Penne-
N .,it iL' cibbs. ali Of Wyoming;
Iai5D iI.sl.r,sn Dover, and Mary q.
|. n,fCamden. Eight other cases
@rred over for a week.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04

/ Dslaware State News printed
from a writer who signs him
IL Castle County urging John
Hratt Of Wilmington, son Of
hian P. Hyatt Of Smyrna, as
stonal candidate On the Dem
Il ticket. The letter follows: IF
nocrats cans agree On a man
kent county for Governor, why
|ne John P. Hyatt, Of Whining
he Of the best known business
/ The State. A Democrat from
| nd ifelected would be a credit
party and the people Of Della
L the Democratic party wants
wire, nominate John P. Hyatt
b him go.'
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
~ SEAFORD school

I ...A 3 School n
''AOoO ~, I~Oa. Destroyed En-
dud.. ''' Partly Insured
| ssiiins J .as Seaford High
: loss Of $4,000 on
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04

c4,ts Automobile Department
|l..r s,-rr DreDared a special tag, for
n -T,sd cars, 50 that such cars
| 's,, 's,tinguished at a glance when
|. sigbTays. and can be detected
A, 1;ed for other than state
3. The tag will haze the coat
A, Il the state with the words
n Business and under the coat
A. will be the name Of the par
state department. State MO
EH,Is Director William Ball had
I1s Of the special tag at the
|House Saturday for inspection.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04

: Yeates Of this town.
laIy |. cashier !, in the American
b; been MI saI' months has been
/ br ;9vs.sl III TORE in Dover and
|hr9d Gorsray = u Of Dover has
WV ~ uloce il Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04

STRAWBERRY PLANTS For SALE
Premier, Big Joe, Lupton and Mas
cot. Washington Asparagus Roots
and Grape Vines. Apply
J. D. SCOUT,
314 At Smyrna, Landing
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
h 1TTRNA Times
~ W., ~ DELAWARE
- MN VICINITY
MFkNn of +ba
4 n" 4hIv meeting q III0
rgalar Ilon'i,. E.ld in the church
| sd'tz i...Dirlg, Till April 4 a. half-
EE.tg eIsl---7,

J regular l,nriiiary riTs1 will BE held in
Legion u, ii Thursday evening"
I 'sS- "A. Il 5 o'clock
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
THE LEADERS
Pete LatzO Merciful
In Defeating COnley

NEW YORK, May 15.-Pete
L.atzo. ex-champion of the weller
weight division. was confident today
that he will take Tommy Lough.
rams measure in their light heavy
weight title go in Brooklyn on
Nav 80. The former Scranton. Pa,
coal miner handed Bing Conley. OF
Lewiston, Me-, a terrific beating In
their 10-round bout here last night.
Several times Iatzo had Conley a1
his mercy. but eased up.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

Following her brilliant 3.and-1 VIC
tory over Mile. Simone Thion de Ia
Chaume. the French champion and
last years winner OF the British
open, Miss Collett successfully came
through the second round in the
afternoon by defeating Shirley Lam
plough, of England, and s.
Today, the Providence, r. l., star
faces a worthy opponent in Mrs.
Temple Dobell, of England. AS Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft, Mrs. Dobell
won the women's championship Of
the United States in 1913. She has
heen the runner-up in both the Brit
ish and French championships.
Miss Madge Miller, OF the Oak
land Hills Club. was the only Amer
lean to taste defeat yesterday.
Three other American women,
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd.
Of PhiIadeIpIiia; Miss Elizabeth
Curtis, Of Clinton, Iowa, and
Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Of De.
trOit entered the third round
today by defeating their OppO-
nents in the first round and
drawing byes in the second.
Only one round will be played
today. Tomorrow, the fourth and
fifth rounds will be played and the
sixth and seventh will follow Thurs
day with the 36.hole final coming
Friday.
II Miss Collett plays up to her
form and none of her opponents
causes a startling upset, she will
have been the first American to
wrest the British open from the
hands of it's defenders. Mile. De La
Chaume last year was the first
foreigner in 80 years to win the
title.
Great Britain's newspapers were
today acclaiming "Glenna's GOODNESS
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
LOVES THE GAME

Dudley Branom, now with Louis
vile, continues in baseball des-
ptte the fact his father-in-law IL q
millionaire and has tried persist
emily to have him give up the game
ana enter business.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

Cracker Schalk IL in doubt
which of his hurlers to use. Ted
Lyons il but recently out OF : sick
bed, Urban Faber can't be worked
too frequently. The others haven't
been doing 20 well. Hell probably
toss up dime. or even nickel,
at game time and decide accorAa-
ingly.
Lisenbee should take heart. II he
goes to the hin today, at the work
Of his pitching pals. in the last four
games. Three of them have gone
the distance, Jones on Friday. Had
ley on Sunday and CASTOR yester-
day. 1t begins to appear that the
Griff fingers are getting some
where.
Milton CASTOR turned In q
splendid exhibition in defeating
the White Sox, to z. He
allowed but six hits and issued
three passes. Only in the
seventh was he really hit hard,
yet the. SOx could get but one
run then, 30 smart was the
Washington defense.
CASTOR had much of his custom.
airy speed. His curve ball was a
bit off the line, but his control was
generally good and the visitors were
greatly bothered with the tall fellow.
CASTOR marched off the field with
the air of a satisfied man. He
deserved it.
Ted Blankenship started for the
visiting brothers and gave way to a
pinch hitter in the seventh. He
lacked control, a spring failing of
his, and was bumped at oppOrtune
times. 1t wasn't so often that the
Griffs hit safely, but the places in
which they delivered the goods. The
last two frames saw Rubber Arm"
ConnaIly hold the home boys in
check. but the victory was In then.
Blankenship forced In a run in
the opener by issuing three passes
after West had started with a two
Dagger, but the Sox tied it up in
the second when Falk tripled and
counted on an infieId out.
Two talIies for the Griffs
came in the third with two
down. Barnes had forced Judge
and took second when GilIis was
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
GlennQ Top-HeaDy Choice
As Third Round Starts
BY Frank A. Wray

HUNSTANTON, England, May 15.-Miss Glenna Colett
former champion the third round of the
British Women's Open golf championship today topheavy
favorite to win the muchcoveted title.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
Lisenbee Faces Chicago;
CASTOR Regains Form
BY Louis A. DOugher

Lizzie Lsenbee, of the Grs early dlsappontmen rs
due to start today against White Sox the concluding
game Of the series.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

Bill Guthrie got in bad with the
handful of fans after a couple of
close decisions went against the
home team. The insults and Jeers
were golden music to his ears,
though. Guthrie would make
wonderful william In a domestic
tragedy OF the eighties. thriving on
Kisses.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

Brilliant sunshine today sue
ceeded yesterdays gloomy over
cast sky. The wind which yes.
terday wrought havoc with the
players drives, was not in evil
dence this morning.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

1t is not anticipated that Miss
Collett will have much trouble in
disposing Of Mrs. Dobell.. who has
become a jolly. matronIy figure
OF woman, with much Of the 1.-THE
grace which marked her playing
years ago now missing.
Mrs. Hurd is expected to furnish
the greatest obstacle. in Miss Col
let's path. Miss Enid Wilson, the
1S-year-old semi-finalist Of last year,
Is favored to come through to the
finals in the upper half.
There were only 64 contestants re-
naming in the tournament this
morning.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

and courage under irksome condi
tions."
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

! hit ~ pitched ball.
brought both Of them around
with hearty two-bagger TO
the wall in left center.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

The Soy defense cracked in the
fifth and another Washington tally
appeared on the scoreboard. Judge
singled past Clancy with one out,
and ,sc0oted to third when Clancy
dropped Hunnefield's toss of Barnes
grounder. He scored when Hume
field dropped Rlankenship's toss OF
ellis bounce.
Grouse singled to center In the
seventh and stole. Moore lost a
hit when Hayes seized his low liner
in backhanded fashion, but Mostil
tripled to right and In went Grouse.
That ended the counting for the day.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

Ii was an interesting struggle.
Frequently IL was thrilling. The
Griffs supported CASTOR beau
tifuIIy, contrasting with the Scx
In this respect. Buck Harris
and Jack Hayes handled II
chances between them without
an error. Both displayed fine
form In cOrraling flies to the
OuffieId.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

American League
PLAYER and club G AIR sPct.
Krerr 81, Louis rs rs 10 81 .420
Meusel, New York =. IS 1o1 Is 3s 1878
Hsle, phiIadelnhia q rs Is % 578
E1cs. washington. "a 100 19 81 .37n
FopsAea cIavelaud 10 II 10 rs 1855
Leader a wear ago today, FothergIll,
Detroit, .424.
National League
PLAYER and Club AB Fl Pet.
Grantham. Pittsburgh Is 90 10 40 .43e
Callaghan, Cincinnati. 81 SO 10 rs .413
Roebtxer, ST. louis. "a So IS .s75
Hornsby, Boston 80. "a ST 10 81 .SSS
Leader year ago today. Farrell.
New York, .402.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

Since I started IN the boxing
game. I've heen accustomed %
appearing before crowds. and
have never had an attack OE
stage fright. But when rose
to my feet Co address al those
students and professors. Pm free
to confess that / was badly
ratified for d few moments.
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
DINGHY RACE OFFER

Priae money totalllng a2,5OO has on
The Washington times., 1928-05-15

/ was frank in admitting that
1t took ten readings before Il
WAS able to say thoroughly
understood all the hidden mean
inCs In the first SlsaIxespearian
play ever read. "A Winters
Tale"
The Washington times., 1928-05-15
l IOMERUN|
| lIT''TERS|

National LeAgue
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01

Eln0k: Orosz Mihaly, aleln0k: Ozv.
Wask6 Ferencn6 titkar: Legeny Fe-
rene, akihez mindenfele hivatalos ugy-
ben Nirt level kildend6, cine: 1929
Manhattan Avenue, Youngstown, O. Be
tegseg is nala bejelentend6. Penztar-
nok: Balogh Istvan, penztari ellen6r:
Tacsik Gy0rgy, beteglatogat6k: Steel
tonon Solt6sz Mihalys IS Bodnar Ja-
nosne, Campbellen: Feder Janos, South
Eideon: Macy J6nps, Warrenben: Var.
reuben: yarga Peter, Brier Hillen:
Hric6 Janos. Az ifjusagi ugykezel6:
Lengyel Peter, eime: 2208 Donald Ave-,
. veszi, fel gyermeheket hivatalos
osztalyba. Hivatalos orfos DR.. Lauri-
sin JenS, cinae $50 East Federal St.,
nala vannak a felvAteli ivek.
Gyiil6seit tartja nlinden he n&sodik
vasarnapjan SIT. Gy0rgy g0r. kath.
magyar tenaplom (7o2 Mahoning Ave.)
alatti teremben.
Hivatalos lap: Az Amerikai Ma
War Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-01
APPOINT A LEFEGYVERZETT
MAGYARoRsZAGR6L

Budapestr6l jelentik - Az ell
multi napokban Genfben, Nep-
szovetseg kozgyiilesen Apponyi
Albert gr6f hatalmas beszedet
mondott beketorekvesekrG es
egyes orszagok bi7onytalan hely-
zeter6l. Magyarorszagnak meg a
legelemibb intezkedeseket is meg.
tiltottak. A Nepszovetseg csak
ugy allhat fem, ha az allamok va,
lamennyien egyenranguak. Az
egyoldalu kenyszer sohasen
1egyeztetheto 0ssze az erkolcs
alappal, amelyen a bekenek allnia
kell.
Apponyi gr6f beszedet mem
zetek kepvisel6i osztatlan tetszes
sci fogadtak.