davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28
KOsZONETNY1LvANITAs

iMinden jo baratomnak es isme-
rrs0mnek ezuton mondok halas
kjsz0netet a szives j6indulatuk-
ert es figyelemert, mellyel engem
betegsegem alatt elhalmoztak.
Kiil0n0sen halas k0sz0nettal
tartozom Dull Peter baratomnak
es kedves nejenek, ugyszinten
Trimias baratomnak, akik farad-
sagot mem ismer6 odaadassal Ia
togattak meg naponta betegse-
gem alatt a k6rhazban es vigasz-
talni igyekeztek engem nehez be-
tegsegemben. Szerencses felepi-
lesemet minden bizonnyal az
irantam megnyilvanul6 j6l ESQ
barati szeretett segitette el6.
Egyuttal halas kosz0nettel tar
tozom DR.. A. M. OiBrien orvos
urnak, inert az egeszsegem visz-
szaallitasat csupan az 8 odaad6 es
lelkiismeretes kezelesenek k0sz0n
hetem.
Farkas Istvan
Sharon, Pa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagok: Szekely Karoly
2113 Manhattan Ave-, Kovacs Fe-
rene 38 Parnell St., Hornyak Gy,
348 calvin ST., Katk6 Ferenc
Hubbard, O., Hornyak Gy0rgyne
348 Calvin St., Menyhert Janos,
610 Mable Ave. Betegseg a tit.
karnal jelenteud6: 2l1 Edward
st. Telefon 1882.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28
Farkas Istvan
Sharon, Pa.
sIKERttLT HAZAFIAS ttNNEP

A magyar g0r. kath. hitk0zseg
szepen sikeriilt hazafias iinnepet
rendezett az elmult vasarnap este
az 1848 marciusi nagy napok en-
lekere. A szerepl6 gyermekek
tiszta magyar beszede es szavala-
tai nagy 0r0met szereztek nagy
szamban megjelent k0zonsegnek.
Meg a harmadik generaci6beli
kis negy esztend6s magyar leany-
ka is, Sander Istvan es nejenek
gyermeke, aki meg iskolaba sem
Jar, bizonysagot tett r6la, hogy
helyes csaladi neveles mellett a
gyermek meg tud maradni anya-
nyelve mellett is.
Hatalmas sikert aratott F3tisz-
telend6 Maczk6 JOSEF lelkesz be-
szede, melyben megemlekezve
1848 marciusar6l, emlitest tett
buffal6i nemzetgyulesr6l is, mint
az amerikai magyarsag nagy nap
jar6l, mely szinten a szabadsag
hajnallasanak napja lesz, ha az
oft elfogadand6 programm alap-
jan Observation-Disclosures idegen ell
nyomas al6l magyar testvereink,
ha led6l Trianon atka magyar
nemzet megszabadul vegleg a
Habsburgokt6l is.
A j6l sikerGlt esten rendezes-
mel Hriczo Janosne, 0zv. Vasko
Ferencne, Janosi Peterne, Pisz-
kor Janosne, Janosi Peter, Hri-
$50 Janos, Csolenszky Ferenc,
Vask6 Janos, Petranszky Jo-
zsef, Kovacs Mikl6s, Lengyel Pc
ter bnzg6lkodtak legt0bbet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28
ESEMENYEk
(Folyt. az 1-s6 oldalr6l).

uj targyalast, meg mindig elSt-
tunk az ut a kormanyz6hoz, akit
mi youngstown magyarok es a
tobbi bevandorlok gy6zelemhez
segitettiink a multi augusztusi elo-
valasztasokon, amikor kormany-
zosag kerdese eldolt.
Myers Y. Cooper hallgatni fog
az ohioi magyarsag kerelmere,
akkor, amikor annak elton az
ideje.,
De most meg korai arrol be-
szelni, hogy kormanyzohoz kell
fordulni.
Most meg Szab6 iigye a biro.
sag el0tt fekszik. Most csak kart
okoznank Szabo iigyenek, ha moz.
galmat inditAnk - kegyelemert
- akkor amikor meg ITALIAN Szabt
artatlansaganak igazsagat viv
hatjuk XII a bir6sag elott.
Szab6 iigye jo kezekben van
Megmenteseert mi ohioi magya
rok mindent ell fogunk k0vetni
Esetleg kell maid meg anyagi Sc
gitseg, ha Szab6 megkapja az u,
targyalast, - esetleg kerni fog
juk az egesz amerikai magya~s$ :
erkolcsi tamogatasat is, ha kegye =
lem keresr0l Iesz $40.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28

Az egyhazi el6ljarosag neveben
lelkesz k0szonetet mondott a sze-
repl6k es rendezoknek, valamint
a megjelenteknek, akik mintegy
SO dollart adakoztak az egyhaz
celjaira.
TIT emlitjuk meg, hogy a hit
kozseg majus 19-en vacsoraval
egybek0t0tt iinnep6lyt rendez an
max oromere, hogy utols6 ADDS
leyeliiket elegethetik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28
A FARRELL-SHAR0NI
MAGYAR REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ K0REB0L
Kohl:
vECSEY A. JENO,
ref. lelkesz
1l18 North Darr Avenue.

Husveti istentisztelet. Jezus
Krisztus feltamadasanak dics6
eml6knapjan, folyo h6 31-en egy-
hazunk kebeleben az istentiszte-
let pont 10 orakor fogja venni
kezdetet, amely alkalombol kifo-
ly6lag az Urnak scent asztala
meg lesz teritve ICY keszitsek a
hivek magukat, hogy melt6 ven
d6geknek talaltassanak maid az
Ur asztalanal. Husvet els6 napjan
este ftl 8-kor az egyhaz lelkesze
vetitett kepekkel tart el6adast
Jezus Krisztus feltamadasar6l.
Mindenki j0jjon ell! Husv6t ma
sodnapjan reggel 10 6rakor lesz
megtartva az iinnepet bezar6 is
tentisztelet.
Multi vasarnapunk. Bels6seg tel
jesen zajlott lie egyhaznnk kebe-
leben a viragvasarnapi scent i'm
nep, amely napon egyhazunk hi
vel nagyon szep szammal vettek
reszt ugy a reggeli istentisztele-
ten, valamint az esti elGadason.
Reggel az egyhaz lelkeszenek pre-
dikalasat kepezte "iViragvasar-
napja'', mig este vetitett kepek
mellett tartott el0adast Jezus Je-
ruzsalembe val0 bevonulasarol.
Eme iinnepi istentiszteletiink fe-
nyet Bordy Margitka orgonalasa
mellett a vasarnapi iskolas no
vendekek altal ket-hangra beta
nult alkalmi 6neke emelte egy-
szersmind mely benyomast gya-
korolt a jelenlevo hivek ajtatos-
sagara is. Ezen a napon a k0vet-
kez6 testvereink fizettek be egy.
hazi jarulekaikat: 10th J. Is cs
1 (Sharpsville) 600, Semperger O..
ne $500 es Aszalos P. es cs. $5 90
Fogadjak mindezert egyhazunk
elismereset.
Egyhazi munkalat. A multi htt
folyaman asszonyaink KOHL egy
nehanyan sp6rolas szempontjabo
altalanos takaritast vegeztek es
a templomot 0sszes helyisegeiva
kapcsolatosap kisuroltak, amely
. nehez munkalat egy egesz napo
vett igenybe. Ezen hiiseges egy
hazi munkasok fogadjak az egy
haz eloljar6saganak halas k0szo
netet eme szivessegiikert.
; Betegeink. Szomoru szolgalato
kelletett az elmult szombaton d
u. vegeznie az egyhaz lelk6szeneE
: Bull k0rhazban, amid0n ugyan
is Krizsan Mihalyne beteg test
veriink kerelmdre megjelent be
tegagya mellett es OFT szolgaltat
ia XII Jezussal egyesiiIni vagyt
beteg moi testveriinknek az Ur
, scent vacsorat. Maid Kros An
drasnet latogatta meg a lelkesz
, XII szinten sulyos betegen fekszil
a Buhl korhazban.
Egyhazi adomanyok. Egyha
zunk tagjai koziil nagyon sekar
kezdenek mar felemelkedni ams
keresztyeni magaslatra, amely
mem beszedbol all, hanem j
cselekedetek gyakorlasaban rel
lik ICY az elmult viragvasarnap
jan, mar ennek nemi jelet eszre is
lehetett venni, miutan moi testve
reink szebbnel szebb el6viragok.
kal diszitettek fel hatalmas temp.
lomunkat, mar az iinnepet meg.
elozo napon ICY. templomunk az
iinnepek folyaman teljes virag-
diszben uszott. A disziteshez a
viragokat k0vetkez6k adtak
Kish Line, Bordi Sine, Macy cs,,
Sebes j., Neszt6 E, es M, 10th j..
ne, Semperger Line es 0zv. Sos
Line, mig a viragokat k0vetke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28

De most a jelen hetekben mem
keriink ujabb akciot, inert az
esetleg artalmara valhatik az
iigynek, akarmennyire j6hiszemii
legyen is az.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28
Vegrendelet

Feleseg. Csinald meg vegren-
deletedet, apjuk. Maid en- dikta-
lom az utolso akaratodat!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-28

OLVASSA Az "AMERIKAI
MAGYAR HIRLAP"-OT ES
TAMOGASSA Az AjBBAN
HIRDETO 10 CEGEKET
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

well with n engine as with three
because their weights are balanced.
The shape of the rain drop was
studied for the design Of the fusel-
age.
Up at Bremerton, Wash, a "a
year-old machinist, Monte G. OPP
Sata, studied aviation from books.
He took a flight, and the plane
crashed.
Although he never had flown,
Opsata, who is a machinist, be-
lieved he could construct a better
craft tn q the one which fell. He
began in the basement of his home
and after more than a year Of
spare time produced a small BIZ
plane that has been successful in
test flights. 1t cost less than $500.
Most Of the parts were made at
home with a poke knife or bought
at a local hardware store. The mo-
tor and wheels were obtained out
of town.
The plane has a wing spread Of
20 feet, a single seat, and is pow
cred by a two-cylinder 30-horse-
power motor. Opsata hand carved
the propeller from a piece Of Doug
las fir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

NEW YORK, July 6.-(P)-With
the world thoroughly airminded,
the talk now is not so much of "can
we fly as of how do we fly"
Over the land inventors are sitting
up nights devising unusual craft
which are expected to reVolutionize
the aviation industry. .
For instance, down in San An
tonic, Tex, two invenotrs are work
ing on the idea Of the falling maple
leaf and the rain drop.
George S. Harris and Lewis L.
Leonard noticed that when a maple
leaf fell, it rotated slowly. Where
upon they set to work on a five
winged gyro plane, calculated never
to spin or dive put to float down
gently should its three motors fail.
Three of the wings r set on a
vertical shaft above the fuselage,
similar to the rotating wings of the
auto-gyro. Two wings, equipped
with ailerons to maintain lateral
stability are fixed. and set at right
angles to the ~fuselage.
The planes power plant consists
of three two-cylinder %air-cooled en-
gines placed near the center Of
each Of the rotating wings. The
inventors claim the ship will fly as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
New Canal RivaEng Panama
Link LoomsN Now As possibility

WASHINGTON, July 7.-tP-A
billion dollar, 10-year job-the
building of a second canal to link
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
through Nicaragua-looms a. the
next tremendous engineering task
for Uncle Sans government.
With congressional approval OF
the project, President Hoover was
empowered to take the preliminary
steps for the huge engineering feat
with the appointment OF a joint
army-civilian commission OF engl-
e to make a survey.
The chief executive advocated
the canal in his conferences with
the presidents Of Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA during his South Amer
lean good will tour.
The Nicaraguan canal will be 1873
| miles long, three times the length
| of the Panama waterway. Com
pared to the 50-mile length Of the
| Panama canal, the proposed Mica
raguan route is 113 miles by land
and 10 miles through Lake Nicara-
qua.
However, the water supply on the
Nicaraguan route is much greater
than that Of the Panama canal,
which, the engineers believe, will
mean that fewer impounding locks
and works will have to be con-
structed.
Lake Nicaragua has a watershed
| Of 1880 square miles as compared
to 1920 square miles Of Gatun
lake, the chief body of water on
the Panama canal.
The N~icaraguan route would
start at the Atlantic end at Grey
town and run along the San Juan
river, which is SO miles long, to
Lake Nicaragua.
1t would pass 10 miles across the
lake and then the engineers would
encounter their most difficult prob
lem-piercing the Cordillera noun
tains of the continental divide for
some 70 miles with a waterway
deep enough to carry the largest
steamers. The Pacific ocean would
be reached at the harbor of Brite.
The commission is expected to
start its survey next September,
and while it can travel by boat
along the San Juan river and
across Lake Nicaragua, it will
strike an almost impenetrable jun
gle for the last stretch over the
mountains to the Pacific. The ma
rine corps, however, probably will
fly commissioners over the difficult
terrain.
Although the Panama canal is
1873 miles shorter from ocea to
ocean, it is estimated that there
would be a great saving in time for
much inter-oceanic commerce in
passing through the Nicaraguan
waterway because it is on more di-
rect lines of sea travel.
Through a treaty ratified Feb
ruary 10, 1916, Nicaragua granted
the United States the right to con-
struct the canal and the Central
American republic was to receive
5000, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

A small aviation motor which viii
revolutionize the production OF
light engines is the dream of Rus
sell Jameson, rae driver and au-
tomotive engineer of Dayton, Ohio
Jameson has developed two
small motors, one of two cylinders
and one of four, both of which are
without valves, and each having but
four moving parts. One of the mo
tors, weighing but seven pounds,
including a 32-inch steel propeller,
has developed four-and-a-halt
horsepower.
Jameson claims for his four
cylinder motor that it is one of the
few motors lighter in pounds than
the number of horsepower units
it is capable Of developing. The
motor weighs 40 pounds, and is
said to have developed so horse
power at 1900 revolutions per min
ute.
The two-cylinder motor, attached
to a glider, kept the device in the
air for four hours. The same mo
tor attached cupboard to a motor
boat, with the propeller clear OF
the water, drove the craft at q
speed Of All miles per hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
OLD CHEVROLET
PROVIDED FOR
Many Adjustments Safe
guard Continued Useful
ness of Old Car

What Chevrolet Motor company
has been doing since the introduc-
lion last January Of the new six
cylinder line to insure ample parts
and efficient service to the millions
Of owners of Chevrolet four cylin-
der cars, is revealed in a factory
statement released today.
Among the adjustments effected
10 safeguard the continued useful
ness of former models have been
the establishment of service ma
chine shops at Detroit and Flint,
specializing in the exclusive manu-
facture of past model parts; adj
ditional service training schools
where dealers mechanics are
taught the latest methods for SER
vicing the old and new models; adj
ditional zone warehouses which ex-
pedite the delivery of parts to deal
ers; and revisionS in the system by
which the dealer is stocked with
past model parts.
Independent manufacture of past
model parts became necessary just
as soon as intensive production be-
gan on the new SKIES. When the
company vas specializing in four
cylinder manufacture the turning
out of past model parts was rela-
lively easy. Temporary suspension
of production in the Flint Motor
plant and the Detroit Gear and
Axle plant permitted the building
of past model parts without serious
inconvenience.
The drastic changes represented
in the 1929 car, however, and the
increased demand for precision
work on the main production lines
made it impossible to follow the
former method. Hence space has
been set aside in these two giant
factories and special machinery in
stalled for the exclusive manufac-
ture OF past model parts.
Chevrolet'S service training
schools have been generally given
credit for the experiences Of me-
chanics in the dealers service ga
RACES. This Skillful army of train
ed workers has always been recog-
nlzed by the company as the key
stone around which the efficient
Chevrolet service system has
evolved.
Invariably the man who makes
your adjustments, if you are a
Chevrolet owner, is a thoroughly
graduate Of one of these schools.
There are now SO schools, and
they are open the year around.
Each of the 10000 Chevrolet deal
ers IS required to send at least mi
OF his shop men to these schools
annually.
In charge of competent instruc-
tors. the course is Of five days'
duration and is followed by rigid
examination Applying this for
nal instruction, Chevrolet has
made available for all service men
q complete reference library. This
consists of the carefully edited four
cylinder repair manuals, back is
sues OF Service News and a COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
Berlin Giggles AS
Actors Mimic Arias
Sung Behind Stage

BERLIN, July 6.-(P-Actors 81
lently opening and closing their
mouths in carefully synchronized
action with singers behind the
scenes was the somewhat startling
feature Of a recent experiment here
at combining drama and opera.
The new opera-play was Helm
rich Kaminski's "Jurg Jenatsch," an
Interpretation Of the Catholic
Protestant controversy. But the
mounting Of the las by visible &C
tors while voices of concealed sing
ers came from somewhere off-stage
aroused more giggling shan admi-
ration.
Critics conceded that Koninski's
ambition to make up for the lack Of
dramatic gift among singers and of
operatic voices among actors was
laudable, but the effect was re-
garded as "too unusual"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
TRAVELS
\. 100000 MILES
Prospector Is Proud
Owner Of 1914 Model
Number 166

How long is long life in a motor
car?
The characteristic dependability
Of Dodge Brothers cars has been
given additional prestige by the dis
covery of a 1914 model whose mile
age has been lost somewhere above
the 100000 mile mark. The motor
number is 166, and for thirteen
years, this veteran car has been the
proudest possession of Bill Nc
Cardle, a copper prospector who lives
in a tar covered shack, insulated in
the high mountains of northeastern
Nevada.
McCardIe's house and garden are
surrounded by peaks nearly 10000
feet high. There is nothing like a
boulevard in this country. Over
rocky hills, across gulches, and up
difficult dugways, McCardle patrols
his domain in his faithful car,
which, he declares, still runs like a
top" Bill bought it second hand
in 1916, and since that time, the car
has taken him wherever he wished
to go. Yet the repair bills in this
period have totaled only $91. In
1921, he spent $40, and this spring
he invested $21 more for the welfare
of this old a and Bills business.
Since the last repair, Bill makes
some steep grades on high gear
where much younger cars are forced
into low gear to surmount the
rugged roads that were once only
p~rospector's trails over the Nevada
mountains. The top of his car has
long since vanished, but the rain
and sun never hurt Bill a long as
the engine is in good order.
Bills house is in a little sheltered
cove with steep bluffs surrounding.
A half acre garden spot not only
supplies food for him, but brings
him several hundred dollars every
summer where the fine vegetables
are marketed in Contact, a nearby
town.
All about this protected spot.
stretch the high bare mountains
that Bill believes rich in copper ore.
His W holdings make him a po-
tentiaI millionaire, and he doesn't
prospect any more. having plenty to
do looking after his own claims and
those of friends. With his car. he
covers the entire territory-roads or
no roads.
Not even the gold rush days Of the
Klondike or Goldfield lured Bill
awav from his home where he has
lived since 1896. Consequently, he
is the patriarch of all the prospec-
tors in that region, just as the
Dodge car is the patriarch Of cars
in lands where rough roads and
steep grades eliminate the weak
ones.
Bills fellow worker is a younger
brother, Hank. Both are bachelors,
and depend on the faithful Dodge
car for access to the outside world,
and to their own world-the Sc
Guided mountains about their home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
All prices !. o. b. factory
Flint, Michigan

COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price In
considering automobile values. Chevrolets delivered prices
include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07
Church and Theater
Aid Public Manners
Britishers Find

LONDON, July 6.-(P-Every-
body ought to forsake the movies
and 60 to church or to the theater
once a week for the social discipline
to be obtained there, says Lewis
Casson, noted British actor.
Both church and theater attend
ance have a good effect on man
ners, according to Mr.. Casson, who
believes that such attendance helps
people to surrender their souls to
something higher" and encourages
physical self-control by restraint on
coughing and fidgeting.
Discipline IN theaters today is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

cry Of his order cannot be made
within a few hours. In addition
the warehouses serve as quarters
for the service schools.
The factory %cooperates fully with
the dealer in protecting him
against overstocking with past
model parts or running short of
them. The balanced stock parts
plan and the dealers order pad,
based on past sales and monthly
inventories insure the dealer of an
adequate number Of past model
parts. According to the records Of
the service engineering department
the company has during its history
manufactured between 100000 and
125,000 distinct parts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

prehensive series Of slides, detail
ing in picture and text the latest
approved procedure.
Chevrolet's chain Of zone ware
houses is being increased regularly.
At present there are 80, and before
the year ends seven more will be
put into operation. These ware
houses wholesale old and new car
parts to the dealer. Located strate-
gically there is no dealer so far
away from one of them that deliv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

The interdepartmental committee
on airports of entry has given tenn
porary designation to the Bryn
Maur airport at Seattle, Wash. The
port has both land and seaplane
facilities and is being used by the
Observation-Disclosures air service as
the southern terminal. Due to the
fact that the planes make a stop
in Canada for fuel, clearance
through an airport of entry is re-
quired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

The department of commerce air
ports section IS being kept busy CO.
operating with cities in the. selec.
ton of sites and the establishment
Of airports. Three SPECIALISTS art
kent constantly in the field visitine
cities requesting such service. The
requests have been so numerous
that the personnel has been unable
to keep up with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

far worse than it was 10 years ago,
in the opinion of Mr. Casson.
And the moving pictures are to
blame he explained. "They per-
NIT people to talk and blow their
noses as much as they like"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-07

The airport at Asbury Park. N. j..
is ready to receive visiting airplanes.
Runways measure 1000 feet and are
to be extended to 1000 feet. Hangar,
fuel and repair facilities are avail
able at the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
PEACE RESOLUTION
ADOPTED BY WOMEN
Suffrage Alliance Smooths Troubled
Waters Caused by Clause
Against "0ppressions."

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 22.-The Congress of
the wemen's International Suffrage
Alliance today smoothed the troubled
waters caused yesterday by objections to
o clause in its peace resolution, by pas
sage of new resolution embodying a
Franco German compromise.
The clause, to which the French, Bel
gians and Dutch objected, put the con-
gress on record as opposed to military
expressions" in q phraseologyt which
those delegations felt they could not ac-
cept. The resolution, introduced by
Miss Ruth Morgan Of New York, was
carried over protest by slight plur-
atty.
{ Miss Morgan declared that the new
resolution today resolved q difficulty
which might face any two nations and
which must be faced If we are to have
peace" !.
The resolution was approved by all
the delegations except the Egyptians.
Two American women were elected
to- the new executive board Of the Al
lance Congress Miss Ruth Morgan
received 1872 votes for reelection and
Miss Belle Sherwin, president OF the
National League Of Women Voters, 100,
as the new American member. Mrs.
Corbett Ashby of England, president Of
the alliance, was reelected !unan1-
mously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

His monoplane remained in the air 0
minutes 50 seconds in the indoor tour
nament of the Airplane Model League
of America here yesterday +
The previous record was 5 minutes
$3.50 seconds.
Donald c. Burnham, II, Of West La
fayette, Ind. attained new world rec
ord for outdoor flight yesterday at
aelfridge Field when his model remain
ed in the air 1917 minutes.
Winners of the indoor and outdoor
meets will 60 to Europe to participate