davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
GUNBOATS IN SKIRMISH.
Manchurian Rivers Scene of Reported
Belligerent Moves.

MUKDEN, Manchuria, September IL
(P).-An official communique today
stated there had been a skirmish be-
tween Chinese and Russian Amur River
g,nboats at Blagoveschensk Monday.
The Russians subjected the Chinese to
heavy machine-gun fire.
1t was said seven Soviet destroyers
had taken up a position at the con-
fluence of the Amur and Sungari
Rivers, apparently seeking to blockade
it." The Sungari flows through the
heart OF Manchuria into the Amur
River, which is the border between
Northern Manchuria and Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

lishment Of world peace, and believ-
ing also that the wholesome effect
Of this treaty upon the sentiment Of
nations and peoples viii be largely
nullifled If the nation which first
proposed it expresses lack Of con-
fldence in its efficacy by increasing
Its own armament, therefore urge
the Senate of the United States to
defer action on the pending cruiser
bin and request our representatives
In the Senate to use their efforts
toward that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
FIGHTING CEASES
0NCH|NESEBORD
Railway and Other Officials
Return to Village Reds
Attacked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUKDEN, Manchuria, September
11.-An oficial communique of the
Manchurian government today an
nounced that fighting which broke out
at the end of last week between Rus
sian and Chinese soldiers at frontier
points in Eastern and Western Man
churia had ceased.
The fighting at Manchuh, western
terminus of the Chinese Eastern,
stopped late Monday. Railway, tele-
graph and customs staff at Pogranich-
maya, where severe fighting, with the
village itself in flames, was earlier re-
ported, have returned to their posts.
a2 CHINESE WOUNDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Porto Rican Freedom Asked.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, September
II (P.-Both the Unioniso and ALBANIA
parties were asked yesterday by the
national committee of the independence
party to demand independence for
Porto Rico from the United States Con-
gresS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11
Alexander Tours Kingdom.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, September IL
R9.-King Alexander left yesterday on
a voyage Of inspection to Bosnia. He
will visit Sarajevo, Ilidze and other
centerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

Time and place.
believing that the ratification by the
United States Senate Of the general
pact for the remuneration Of war Is
q notable step toward the estab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-11

the citizens Of Cor members Of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
THOS. CAMPBELL SAYS
81 WHEATBY CHRISTMAS
TERRY Tribunel

Two dollar wheat is in prospect
by Christmas, Thomas w. Camp
bell, owner of the largest wheat
ranch in the United States, said
recently.
"The federal farm board is do
ing the farmer the greatest injus-
tice in history by not helping him
to conserve his crop for the peak
prices sure to prevail this fall"
he declared.
Campbell is advisor to the Rus
sian department of agriculture.
This is a drought year." he
continued, land wheat is the
scarcest food commodity in the
world today.
IF every smallfa rmer who is
dumping his crop as it is harvest
ed could hold it for two months, /
am sure he could realize at least
soc more on every bushel.
"The bullish tendency of the
wheat market today is only an
inkling of what conditions will be
three months from now. May
wheat will demand almost any
price and I am certain December
will sell at 50 a bushel before
Christmas"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
PROSPECTS fine
FOR RACE MEET

Helena.-Nearly ESQ horses are
now in Montana to corSpete IN
races at the various fairs, accord
ing to A. D. Thomas, state fair
secretary, who has made a survey
of the situation to determine If
possible just what racing material
will be on hand for the state ex-
position, September 1928.
The Central Montana fair was a
success in every way, according
to the state fair secretary, who
said that the Midland Empire fair
just closing at Billings was also
successful. The Midland Empire
fair uses the pari-mutuel form of
wagering on horse races as does
the other larger fairs, including
the Central Montana fair. This
feature increases the revenue for
the show as well as brings about
a new and lively interest.
The Missoula fair will be held
one week prior to the state fair
and this show likewise is featur-
ing the horse racing as it has done
in the past four years. The horse
men ship from Billings to Boze-
man, thence to Missoula and then
back to Helena for the state fair,
according to Mr.. Thomas.
One hundred horses competed
for the prizes offered at the CEN
trail Montana fair which closed
last week, according to Mr.. Thorn
as, and with the number already
at Billings, for the contests
this week, and with those enroute
from the Canadian circuit, there
will be the largest gathering of
race horses in this state that has
beer gotten together. All Of
the thoroughbreds will be on hand
at Helena, MI. Thomas says, and
he looks for at least 800 race fol
alone to attend the big
show.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
RAISES QUESTION
IN GRAIN EMBARGO

Questions as to the reasons for
the recent embargo we're raised
recently by A. J. Scott, secretary
of the North Dakota-Montana
Wheat Growers association, who
suggested the possibility Of stor-
age space having been bought up
but not used.
Commenting on the supposed
congestion at terminal points, Mr..
Scott said, ct is difficult for the
people OF the Northwest to under
stand why any embargos have
been placed on some Of the grains,
which are feed grains, and Of
which there is no available over
production over feed and seed re-
quirements. Furthermore, a re-
port from Duluth indicates that on
August 81 grain stocks in storage
there amounted to some 100000
bushels while Duluth terminals
have a storage capacity Of owe
$1,000, 900 bushels. This report
would seem contrary to any al
legged congestion and would indt-
cate that storage space had been
bought up and was not being used.
Could Force Prices
IF this is true" said Mr.. Scott,
ut is certain that the financial
effect on the farmers of the North
west is self-evident. Terminal
storage being controlled by any
group can force the cash price IN
der the option and it is but
natural that the farmer suffers a
loss. AT this time No. 1 Dark
Northern containing 1880 protein
or less, is selling for six cents
below the option. Under ordinary
conditions, this wheat should sell
for at least six cents over the op-
ton. A year ago this wheat was
selling at from sixteen to eighteen
cents over the option. With Du-
luth and Minneapolis having a
capacity of approximately
100, 600, 900 bushels, it is beyond
comprehension why there should
be any congestion at these ter
minal markets when we consider
the shortage of the wheat and
other grain crops as compared
a year ago.
A.W. WARDEN,
Couty Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
ANNUAL DINNER
MONT. PRODUCTS

Butte, Sept. 3.-Western Mon
tana's famous fruit, eastern Mon
tana's corn and beans; centra'
Montana's peas and potatoes with
Montana bread, raised and cured
ham and Montana lamb will fur
nisht he basis for the many course
dinner to be staged in Butte
October /, under the auspices OF
the Rotana club of that city, &C.
cordingto Msis Lidia Gudmunsen,
president.
The Rotana club, composed sole
ly of Butte business women, has
for one Of it's major projects an
all-Montana products dinner once
a year. Prominent men from all
parts of the state will be on the
speaking program and emphasis
will be placed on the Treasure
State. and it's productivity. 1t is
a part of the clubs program to
further encourage the more wide
spread use of Montana products.
Expect 1000
Mrs. Aria Seller, chairman of
the reservations committee, re-
ported that several reservations
have already been received. SIN
view Of the attendance of 1000
last year and the wonderful sup
port this event has received from
all parts of the state, we feel that
places will be at a premium. AS
a result we have made our ar
engagements early and are prepar-
ed to care for a larger number
than before. However, 1900 is
about thel init of the seating cap
acity of Butte's largest dining
room, and we cannot accommodate
more than that"
In addition to food products, ar
'angements are being made to give
Montana producers in other lines
display Of their products If they
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

Four Washington women were
arrested for gambling after they
had won their escorts money. The
woman pays-yeahi
Horses are getting so scarce that
future generations will have to go
to c~ircuses or museums to see what
n looks like.
If true love comes only once,
how do you explain third, fourth
and fifth marriages?
A wife a be obtained in At
RIGA for a COW and a goat. The
cynical man observes that, even
at that, many men must get
cheated.
Discussing things they know
least about furnishes the greatest
pleasure in life to some people.
-
"Women's skirts are to be long.
err" says a headline. Some woman
with ugly knees probably started
that.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEE

Pursuant to a Resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of Roosevelt County, Mon
ana, March 7th, 1928, Notice is
Hereby Given, that the under
signed will, on the 9th day of
October, 1929, apply to the County
Treasurer of Roosevelt County,
Montana, for tax deeds to the fol-
lowing described property showing
total delinquent taxes, to-wit:
Original Poplar
Lots 1924, Blk. 22.----.-S1111.61
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 4th day Of September, A. D.
1929.
w. J. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
JACOB G. SELL,
30-5t Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
SCOPE OF NORTHERN
COLLEGE AT HAVRE

The North Montana school al
Havre is prepared to give the
first two years of work in fourteen
professional or pre-professional
courses, which will receive full
credit in all the leading colleges
and universities in the United
States. This information was
brought to the weekly meeting of
the Havre Kiwanis club Monday
night by DR.. G.. H. Vande Bogart,
president of the North Montana
school.
DR.. Vande Bogart illustrated his
talk with a chart, which showed
that work for the first two years
could be obtained at the North
Montana College in the following
vocational lines: 1. Arts and
sciences. This to be the first two
years of a general liberal arts
course. 2. Agriculture. 8. Arts
istration. S. Chemistry. 6. Den
tistry. Z. Education. g.. Fores-
try. 8. Law. 10. Library science.
II. Medical technology. IL. Medi-
cine. 10. Social sciences. IA.
Journalism.
The first years work toward
the following three courses may
be obtained at the North Montana
college: /. Home economics. 2.
Normal. 8. Pharmacy.
DR.. Vande Bogart stated that
on his recent trip through the
northeastern part of the state the
question most asked was what
could the student get at the North
Montana college that would get
him well on the way toward his
life work. The above courses,
stated the president, answer this
question. The courses are so ar
ranged, he also said, that if at
the end Of the first years work a
student might alter his objective,
the work would not be lost.
The president said that he found
throughout the territory covered a
feeling of pleasure that these
courses could be obtained so near
home and hence at a reduced
expense to the student and parent.
President Vande Bogart also
said that the two year, or Junior
colleges, of which there are over
400 in the United States, are in a
strategic position, when it comes
to getting students and offering
courses, as they can fit the work
offered into so many vocational,
professional, or pre-professional
The attendance at these
colleges is growing. One in Chi
cago has an enrolment Of over
5000. Another in Michigan last
year served over 900. The rapid
Increase in enrolment in such in
situations, shows that they are fill
a definite field.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

The program put on by the
members included a style show In
which the club members appeared
in aprons and dresses made by
themselves according to directions
outlined to them in their 4 H club
literature. An interesting feature
of the demonstration was the max
ing Of a hemmed patch by Life
Fossen and lola Seth.
Readings, songs, and talks fur
Their helped to show people Of the
community what the 4 H club girls
have accomplished during the past
summer months. A tasty lunch
vas served after the program.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
Mother
Prepare


Back to School! That giorio- venture Of childhood!
And what an important part petty, stylish clothes play in
helping your child enjoy school hours. Ten million Mothers
will tell you that when YOU buy your school outfits here, they
are not only stylish and servceable, but actually so0e yOs
money.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
COTTONWOOD Ali GIRLS
FINISH GOOD SEASON

The Cottonwood All club, or
gained of girls in the Waska
neighborhood doing clothing pro
ject work under the leadership of
Mrs. Melvin Jacobson, held their
Achievement Day program at the
Krohn school Saturday night. The
meeting served as a fitting climax
for the work carried on tht past
summer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

Thrns-md then moreh rns- featured daily activities of famous Ayers and suntpeformmg
armen and anwomen during the National All aces at Cleveland O. Above are three of the ma
WIS" Nine High Hats, from the U s. S Sarahgaa npkne carrier Icing stunts in close formation
high above the airport. At RICH is a parachute Jumper just before his chte opened Below
MICA calf to Cleveland; Rear Admiral william A Mofeu, distinguished visitor to the races;
HI Frankyn seMed at the controls of the glider in which, he was towed from YpsHand
Mich to the Cleveland airport hGe he cut loose $500 feet above the ground and ghded grace
fully TO earth be the grandTAnd.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
REJTELYES M0DON
ELRABOLT PESTI LANY

Budapestrol jelentik: - Egy
budapest acknowledgements no
vendek multi, napokban mem jott
haza masnap is hiaba vartak.
Egy napon az anyja levelet ka-
pott, amellyel elment rendor-
segre. A levelben a lany AIT irja,
hogy hetfon delutan egy 19-es Jel
zesi williamson utaZott, ahol We
lie szemk0zt egy Greg no tilt. Ami
kor Th0k0ly-uton leszallt egy
kapualjban harisnyajat megiga-
zitotta, az Greg not ismet maga
elott latta. A mask pillanatban
eros iitest erzett a fejen, ami Ell
kabitotta. Amikor magahoz teri,
vadidegen helyen talalta magat,
a szobaban, ugyancsak az Greg
novel. Az ajt6t razartak, az abla-
kon vasracs van, levelet egy kis
fiuval kuldi, keri, hogy mentsek
meg. A rendorseg erelyes nyomo-
East inditott titokzatos iigyben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
kezdve senki sem tud tovabbi

kezdve senki sem tud tovabbi
sorsar6l.
A f0ldbirtokos eltiineset kisebb
csaladi p0rpatvar el6zte meg. Ep-
pen exert a felesege AIT hitte,
hogy konnyen haragra lobbano
ember valamelyik szomszedjat
kereste fol es par ora mulva, ami
kor elfelejti veszekedest, haza-
ter. Bertane azonban hiaba varta
masnap, s6t harmadnap is fer
jet, csak mem jelentkezett A ket-
segbeesett asszony, meggyozodve
arr6l, hogy ferje mem tart6zkodik
sem rokonainal, sem ismerosei-
mel, csend3r0rsre sietett es beje-
lentette az eltunest. AZ Oroshazat
es videket izgalomban tarto titok
f0lderitesere fovarosi rendorseg
is munkaba lepett es most mar
orszagszerte kutatnak a jom6du.
bekesmegyei foldbirtokos utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
KETSZAZMILLI0 LIEUT.
SIKKASZTOTTAK 1928-BAN
A ROMAN ALLAMT0I.
Egy bukaresti lap osszeallitotta
az esztendo panamait

Bekescsabarol jelentik: -. A
Bacsmegyei Napl6 cimek alatt
bukaresti jelentes alapjan a k0-
vetkezollet irja:
Az egyik f6varosi lap faradsa-
got vett maganak 6s 0sszeirta
hogy 192S-ban hany panamat es
hany lopast fedeztel fel ,amelyel1
mex szenved6 alanya mindenkor
az allan volt.
Veg0sszegben. k0riilbeliil ket-
szazmillio karosodast allapitottak
meg, de termeszetesen ennel j6-
val nagyobb az allamnak a kara,
amelynek kipattanasa az 1929-ik
boldog uj esztendore varhato. Va
loszinii, hogy meg a tovabbi esq
tendokre is marad az 1928. evben
elkovetett biinlajstrombol.
Az elmult esztendo legjelente-
kenyebb panamaja Monitorul
Official 80 milli6s ets hadsereg
egeszsegiigyi intezetenek 80 mil
Hos panamaja volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
KET 10 BARAT
HALALOs VEsZEKEDEsE

Nyiregyhazarol jelentik: =
Vince Andras es Vass Karoly
anarcsi foldmivesek osszevesz-
tex es Vincze Andras ugy fejbe-
vagta Vass Karolyt, hogy a SEE
rencsetlen ember a kisvardai kor
hazban meghalt.
A meginditott csendori nyomo-
zas soran kiderult, hogy Vincze
es Vass karacsony vigiliajan
egyiitt kantaltak es annyira be-
rugtak, hogy egymason k0vetel-
TEX osszesen l pengo 60 fillert XII
tev6 keresmenyiiket. $50 szot ko-
vetett, maid egymasnak estek es
Vincze Andras egy karoval fejbe-
vagta Vasst, aki egyebkent leg
jobb baratia volt. Vass koponya-
alapi forest szenvedet, amibe belle
is halt.
Amikor Vincze meghallotta,
hogy Vass meghalt, onkent jelent
kezett a rendorsegen es beismerte
tettet es azzal vedekezett, hogy
azutan iit0tt, amikor Vass mar
megtamadta. Az alkohol mamo-
raban gyilkolo fatal foldmivest
beszallitottak nyiregyhazai m.
kir. iigyeszsegre, ahol azutan le-
tart0ztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
CIGANYOK LEMESZAROLTAK
EGY CSALADOT

Szatmarrol jelentik - Borzal-
mas rabl6gyilkossag tortent Mum
kacs es Beregszasz koz0tt. Az or
szaguton all V0r0s-korcsma
melynek berloje egy Ackermann
newt vendeglos volt. Az elmult
napok egyik ejszakajan a csarda
lakoit hangos d0romboles riasz-
totta fel. Ackermann ajt6t nyitott
IS a kovetkezo pillanatban sulyos
fejszecsapasok ertek a\fejet. A
gyilkosok ezutan behatoltak a
.csardaba, ahol Ackermann felese-
get es ket gyermeket fejszecsapa-
sokkal szint6n meg0ltek. Acker-
mann cseledje menekiilni pr0balt.
de a gyilkosok elfogtak es val6-
saggal feldaraboltak. A csarda-
bol ezutan minden elviheto erte-
ket elraboltak. A kegyetlen rab-
logyilkossagot minden valoszinii-
seq szerint koborciganyok kovet-
TEX ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
KoCSIT, LovAT LoPTAK
Els A PENZSZEKRENYT

Szeghalomr6l jelentik: A
Sarreten mindenki arr6l beszelt,
hogy a fiizesgyarmati hitelszovet-
kezet Wertheim- -szekrenyet oft
talaltak meg a k0zseg szolejeben.
A penzszekreny ajtajat felnyitot-
tax a rablok es elvittek 5000
peng5t bel6le. Nyolc embernek
kellett hatalmas penzszekrenyt
a kocsira f0ltenni es talalgatjak,
hanyan lehettek az ismeretlen be-
t0r6k, akik kiil0nben a kocsit, To-
vakat Barna Sandortol, loszer-
szamokat Domokos Kalman dok-
tortol loptak ell es szegeny pa
rak felig megfagytak a IA fokos
hidegben, amikor rajuk akadtak
az ures penzszekreny mellett
alltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
BEFAGYOTT A KECSKEMETI
GREG TEMPLOM 0RAJA

Kecskemetrol jelentik: = KEGS
kemeten is igen Macy a hideg. Els
szelvihar is diihong, ugyhogy ez
a kemeny lido sok bait, sok IA
radsagot es szenvedest okoz.
A multi napok egyik reggelen
a nagytemplom oraja megallott.
Az emberek barmennyire faztak
is, csak aldogaltak es egymast
kerdezgettek: mi lehet az ora
val9 Mem emlekeztek meg azc0re-
gek sem ARA, hogy nagytemp-
lom 6raja lie mutatta volna hiien
az idot.
A varosi 6rasmesfert hivtak
gyorsan, aki megallapitotta, hogy
az oraszerkezeten elkent OLAF meg
kemenyedett, megfagyott, a csap-
agyak osszehuzodtak es tenge-
lyek megfesziiltek.
Masnapra rendbehoztak az orat
es oregtemplom oraja ujra mu-
tatja - hanyat iitott az ora?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
DIsZN00LEs REvOLvERREL

Szegedrol jelentik: - Kulon0s
ielenet folyt lie a szegedi vagohi-
don. Hatalmas, maid harom ma
zsas angol sertest vittek oda, =
hogy levagjak. Vagy harman ro-
lantak a Macy allatra, pehezen
foldre dontOttek es a boiler mar
kolatig megforgatta benne hosz-
szu keset. De a dofes mem volt
halalos. A series bosziilten allott
talpra, leszorta a henteslegenye-
ket es igyekezett kijutni a vag6-
hidr6l. Senki mem tudta megko-
zeliteni. Vegiil S az egyik mesza-
ros elokapta a browningjat Is
mindaddig lotte az acelgoly6kat
sertesbe, mig fol nem dolt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
A DEBRECENI HENTES
SZERENCSEJE JAPANBAN

Debrecenbol jelenfik: Nor
yai Mihaly debreceni hentesle-
gtny evekkel ezelott kivandorolt
Japanorszagba. Most .Japanbol
volt mesterehez, Szab6 Mihaly
debreceni hentesmesterhez nagy
csomag erkezett, amelyben min
denfele kedves japan emlektar-
gyak voltak. Kiildotte Morvai
Mihaly. Morvai Mihaly Japan
Condo newt varosaban el. OFT
alapitott hentesiizletet. Most Nor
val az egyetlen hentesmester alb
ban a varosban. AIT irja, hogy
Japanban tulajdonkeppen csak
most kezdik megismerni a hus-
evest, amely azelott altalanossag-
ban ismeretlen dolog volt naluk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07

Cleveland, Ohio. Riba Ignac, Ta-
mas, Cleveland, Ohio. Vidolzi Pc
ter, Zalaegerszeg, Bethlehem, Pa.
Urban Istvan, Yank Martins Fer
ry, Ohio. Mihaly Gyorgyne. Ko-
vacs Lajos, Papa, Langrow. Kor-
mos Andras, Eyer, Detroit, Mich.
Baumgarter Mary, Zalaegerszeg,
Hardy, Kentucky. Filep Janos,
Nyiregyhaza, Washington, Pa.
Laszl6 Imre, Zalaegerszeg, Det-
roit, Mich. Kundrath Janos, Sza-
razkek, Fortress Monroe, Va.
Lisztes Gergely, Sap, Cleveland,
Ohio. Ifj. Kovacs Mihaly, Saj6-
szentpeter, Monclo, w. Va. Ifj.
Macy Zoltanne, Tiszafured, Det-
foit, Michigan. Papp Lajos, Kei-
stenville. Szakos Andras, Istvan-
ne, Borbala, Miskolc, Duquesne,
Pa. Besze Janos, Keszthely, Steel
ton, Pa. Kovacs Ferenc, Tiszaka-
nyar, Cleveland, Ohio. Tiiske Pal
Zalaegerszeg, So. Bethlehem, Pa
Pektor Lajos, Tet, So. Bethlehem
Pa. Demeter Mihaly, Mateszalka
Donora, Pa. Macy JOSEF, Mis-.
kolc, Detroit, Mich. Grabics Fe
rene es neje, Kormend, North
I ampton, Pa. Veres Janosne. Mi
haly Martonne, Satoraljaujhely
aljaujhely, Cleveland, Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-07
Magyarok
Naptara

FEBRUAR 9. - A Kossuth Kor far
sangi balja Szuligan Hallban.
FEBRUAR 8. A Warreni Ifjusagi
kor Farsangvegi Balja a Roman
Hallban walnut St.)
FEBRUAR 9. - A T6thfele szintar
sulat el6adasa Farrellen High
Schoolban. Szinre keriil a Csokolade
Katona. Kezdete este 8.15.
FEBRUAR 9. Hangversennyel egy-
bek0tott bal az Elwood Cityi Ma
gyar Hazban.
FEBRUAR 10. Hurka estely Lc-
rantffy N0egylet rendezeseben a ref
templom alatti teremben. Szinre ke-
ril DR.. Kolbasz kacagtat6 bohozat.
FEBRUAR 10. - Az allianeei MIXED
vel6k szinieloadasa Cantonban (Mu-
sic HalD. Szinre keril a Cigany c.
nepszinmii.
FEBRUAR II. - rom. kath. Ifjusa-
gi Kor Valentin BAHIA az Eagles
Hallban.
FEBRUAR IL. A Campbelli Magyar
Athletikai Club balja Roman
Hallban. Sra
! FEBRUAR IL. - A West Side-i r. X.
hitkozseg Ifjusagi Egyletenek nagy
farsangi balja a Szuligan Hallban,
este fel orakor.
FEBRUAR 16. - A Farrell -Sharoni
III. Kor el6adasa Allianceon Ma
4 gyar Hazban. Szinre kerul a "Sut
a nap.o
APRILIS l. A Lorantffy Noegylet
husveti balja az Eagles Hallban.
APRILIS 13. A Fiiggetlen Ref
Egyhaz N0egyletenek tavaszi balja
a SZuligan Hallban