davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
.JE VS. PREPARE.
FOR PASSOVER

Special services In celebration of
the opening Of the Passover festival
will be held in Washington syna-
gogues beginning tomorrow night,
followed by the Seder feasts in al
Jewish homes. Is
The Passover. one Of the most
sacred of Jewish holidays. cele.
brates the deliverance OF the Jews
from Egypt.
The Hebrew spring festival 10
marked by the eating Of Matzos, or
unleavened bread, for a period Of
eight days. Religious services are
held In the synagogues ou the first
two and the final two days.
For the entire Passover period,
jewish households generally institute
complete revision OF menus in con-
formance with Hebrew dietary laws.
In orthodox homes special dishes and
cooking utensile, also are used dur.
ing the holiday.
An, effort will be made during
the holiday to bring to the atten-
tion Of the Jews Of the city the
need for them to continue their
efforts in support of the homeland
movement in Palestine.
Speakers will address the congre-
cations of the various synagogles
in behalf of the Forthcoming $35 600
United Palestine Appeal, which Is
part of a national campaign to
raise $7,500,000 for the cause in the
United States this year. The drive
will start May IL and win last 10
days.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
NJ { { HARDY
CASE CLOSING

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April rs
Q.N.s.l.--Testimony in the impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge
Carlos s. Hardy, accused Of OBJ
structing justice in connection with
the investigation of the Aimee
sempls Mcpherson kidnapping case.
is expected to be concluded late to-
day or tomorrow morning.
The defense is expected to place
two witnesses on the stand today.
in an effort to blast the testimony
Of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Se Seilatf
She accused both Judge Hardy and
Roland Rich Woolley, one time at
torney for Mrs. Mcpherson. Of ask
ing her to produce Miss x" to
pose as the occupant of a Carmel
Calf, cottage with Kenneth G.
Ormiston, former radio operator at
Angeius Temple.
Mrs. seilaff charges that Miss
x" was brought into the case to
divert suspicion from Mrs. Me-
Pherson.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
SENATORSD|TCH
HOOVER PLAN.
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page)
while Senator Nye led the debate in
favor of the resolutions.
On the vote. Reed was Joined by
Senators Keyes (R.) Of New Hamp.
s.lire, Hatfield R.) of West Virginia,
and Harris CD Of Georgia in oppos-
ing consideration of the resolutions,
while Nye was supported only by
Senator johnson R,l of California,
chairman of the committee. Senator
Gould lR) of Maine was present, but
did not vote.
Crossed Leaders
The rebuff to President Hoover's
recomm, adation was not unexpected.
When the President pleaded for
rep II the new quota law, 1t
was known on Capitol Hill that he
had crossed" Republican Con-
'ssional leaders. While the mes
sa. was being written. rumor had
1t the President told the legislators
he " Id not ,ention the iEnmigra.
ton lal.. When he did, the Ad.
ministration leaders In Congress
Immediately predicted the recon-
menda- .on would be Needed.
The co, mittee's action came with
In "a hours Of a similar rebuff to
the President by the Senate Agri
culture Committee. The latter re-
ported the farm bin containing q
debenture plan right on top of. a
Presidential message. denouncinG
the
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
OF
1872 URGE
DEFENSE

Scoring propaganda which has
invaded every nook and corner Of
the country" Mrs. Samuel z. Shope,
president national of the Daughters
Of 1912. called upon delegates at TO-
days session of the convention Of
the organization here to urge ma
tional defense measures in. differ.
ent sections of the United States.
Mrs. Shope praised Mrs, Mary
Logan Tucker. present chairman of
the national defense committee for
her work in this field, and urged
delegates to support work being
done by the Daughters for adequate
preparedness.
New officers viii be elected to.
morrow and members of the con-
vention will be received at the
White House tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Announcement was made that Sec
retary of Labor Davis will speak at
the banquet tonight in the Willard
Hotel, instead Of Vice President Cur
tis.
Senator Reed Of Pennsylvania also
will speak. Mrs. Robert ]. Johnston,
treasurer-national, reported that the
new home of the organization has
been completed. The society has
total assets Of $27,S20.SO, she re-
ported.
The banquet will be preceded by
two business sessions, when reports
of officers will be received.
National defense was the keynote
Of the conference yesterday, when
delegates heard speeches relating to
preparation policies.
Gen. Amos A.. Fries spoke on the
citizens military training camps,
declaring that the camps produced
sterling citizens. and not men Of the
Loeb and Leopold type who come,
he said, from those who are not
taught the principals of the flag.
"In your hands, and in the hands
of the other mems and women's. pa.
triotic organizations, is the glorious
future of America. If it were not
for your work I would fear deeply
for the future" General Fries said.
Declaring that when you got
to the bottom of all this anti.
nationalism you find communism, /"
General Fries said the c.. M. T. c.
makes boys national"
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Leyiathan Liquor Sale
] Permitted. Mellon Says

Sale OF liquor on the Levlathan
and other American ships on the
high seas will not be interfered
with by the Government. so long
as the law is observed where Il
This was made plain yesterday
by Secretary of the Treasury Mel.
lon in virtually rejecting Repre-
sentative IaGuardia's demand that
the Government compel the SHIPS
to go dry. The New York Repre-
sentative contended the Government
could do this because Of its mort
gage holders interest in loans MADE
to shipping interests. The supreme
Court has held that the Volsteao
act does not apply to American
ships outside territorial waters.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Ian WILL
Be PUT Up
T0EVERY
NATION
continued from FIRST Pagel

econtinued from First Pagel
% the Forthcoming general election,
but It is believed that. no matter
what party comes into power In
England next month, Great Britain
%ould accept an invitation to ne
rotation for naval reduction. II
the labor party gains the election,
4 IL certain thatN the United States
would have the solid support of the
British in cutting down navies.
Details To Come
Mr.. Gibson explained to the CDR.
respondents that the American pro.
posals cover al claases Of warships.
1t does not aim at limiting new
ships, but at reducing naviss to
lower existing strength.
There are numerous details that
would have to be worked out by
naval technical experts. The Amer.
lean proposal was to express q
broad principle and to show that
the United States ID ready to take
the leadership in an international
movement to slash the. big naytee.
As Mr.. Gibson was believed to be
acting as the official spokesman for
President Hoover. the European
statesmen viii keep q ear open IN
the immediate future for any addi'
tional details that President Hoover
himself may announce.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
112 drown. 81
SAVED At SEA
Continued from First Pagel
these rights and that the rights
actually, belonged to the states.
State Can Restrict Right

LONDON. April % q.N.sl-one
hundred and twelve persons are
believed to have been drowned
when the japanese steamship Togo
kuni Maru went aground off Cape
Erimo and sank. said q dispatch
from Tokyo this afternoon.
The majority OF the ships pas.
sengers were fishermen.
Other ships went to the. rescue
and picked up e7 survivors from
the water
The Toyokunl Maru sank 50
quickly the wireless operator had
time to send out only one s OS.
Cape Erimo lies on the southeast
ern coast Of the northern island Of
Hokkaido and Is approximately So
miles from the big Japaheso naval
base at Muroran.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Graf Zeppelin Starts
On Mediterranean Trip

FRIEDRICHSHAF Germany,
April 23 Q.N.S.).--The giant German
dirigible Graf Zeppelin took off at
1888 O'Clock this afternoon upon her
second Mediterranean voyage.
The decision to undertake the
flight was made suddenly as 1t had
been announced yesterday that the
voyage had been postponed in
definitely.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, head of the
Zeppelin works, Is in command.
The weather was cool and cloudy.
The ship rose easily and disap.
peared In a westerl direction.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
NJ 4 R [ BOROUGH
MSS, GIVEN

Approximately 140 autographed
letters and manuscripts. of great
historical interest, belonging to the
Marlborough family have been pre-
sented to the Library of Congress by
the Duke Of Marlborough, it was an
nounced yesterday in London by
Bainbridge Colby, former Secretary
of State, according to word received
here.
Colby made the announcement at
a luncheon of the Association Of
American Correspondents in London
where he and Frank B. Kellogg
were guests of honor.
The letters are from the years
1905 to 1912, it was announced, and
are from some of the most i'm
portant characters in that period of
English history. Colby, it was said,
made the suggestion that the Duke
place the letters in the Library Of
Congress after he had expressed a
desire to give the collection to
America.
Among the famous personages
who wrote the letters are Queen
Victoria, Lord Salisbury, Lord Rose
bury, Joseph Chamberlain, King
Edward VII, and Lord Asquith.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
]. s. BACKS SHIP
SEARCH RIGHT

Coast guard vessels have q full
right to stop and search American
ships anywhere or the high seas or
in the territorial waters OF the United
States. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Seymour Lowman said to-
day.
This statement was made in con.
nection with the incident In which
the coast guard cutter Seneca stopped
the steam collier T. A. d. Jones about
so miles off the New Jersey coast,
firing several warning shots,
No protest has been received so
far from the owners of the collier,
nor has a report teen obtained from
officers of the Seneca.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, April %,
Manned by an angry, resentfui
crew, the steam collier T. A, d,
Jones. which was fired on by q
Coast Guard cutter so miles off the
New Jersey coast Saturday night,
is riding at anchor in port here
today.
T. A. d. Jones, president Of the
coal company owning the boat, said
today he has instructed his attorney
to make a formal complaint of pro
test of the actions of the Coast
Guardsmen to Secretary Of the Trea-
sury Mellon and. If necessary to
President Hoover.
According to Capt. William j.
Heating, the skipper, his boat was
fired on without any warning, other
than the shrieking of sirens by thu
crew of the Coast Guard cutter,
Seneca.
Several shells tore across the bow
OF the collier and one narrowly
missed Third Mate Robert Clark, on
the bridge, he said.
Capt. Heating complied with an
order to heave-to and then three
more shots were fired. he said.
Coast guardsmen then boarded
the collier and put the crew and
himself through a series of 'indig.
nities,' Captain Heating asserted.
Then Get Threat
I'VE would have been sunk. II
we had disobeyed the most stupid
command" said Captain Keating.
The coast guardsmen were unable
to find any violation Of the law
and left after telling him not to
leave the spot until the cutter was
out of sight, according to Captain
Keating.
We've got plenty more shells
left and we're not afraid to use
them" one of the guardsmen said
Captain Heating declared.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
R D v s
OVER HEFL|N
ASSAULT
bbV~bhO -

Continued from First Page)
these rights and that the rights
actually, belonged to the states.
State Can Restrict Right
ANY state has the right to
restrict free speech, peaceful as.
sembly or religious worships II Its
own constitution fails to assert
those rights said King,
This provoked constitutional
Wrangle.
When Heflin called up his reso-
luton Senator Gillette Immediately
expressed regret at the Brockton
incident
Gillette said he ! !lieved Hefiin's
discussion of a religious issue hsd
prompted the attack. He added
that the city had done all it could
to prevent the assault.
This resolution" he added, rep
resents exactly the feeling of the
law abiding citizens of my State.
We all regret what happened. Why
even the individual who threw the
missile that hit the policeman in
stead of the Senator, is full of re.
gret."
Paid For Speech.
Gillette asked Heflin whether the
latter had been paid for his Brockton
speech.
Il was" replied Heflin.
Wen that makes a difference"
Gillette countered.
BorAh then protested against ac-
tiOn on the resolution until people
from Brockton could be heard.
Borah said there were two great
individual rights-"to entertain and
practice the religion of his choice
and that speech should be free
and discussion untrammelled.
'There is another rule just As
vital" he added, that people shall
not be branded as criminals until
they have an opportunity to be
heard.
Heflin retorted that Borah was
guilty of "quibbling with techni-
calities and splitting hairs"
Heflin defended his action in TAX
Ing honorarium for the Brockton
speech.
I'm not as rich as some Senators
and always try to earn what / get
as honorariums," Heflin said. II
certainly earned what got in Brock.
ton"
One one occasion, Heflin was
asked by Gillette to include in his
resolution condemnation Of an at.
tack on former Representative Bank.
head (D.) Of Alabama, In HsSlln's
own State. The Aiabaman declined.
Heflin also told how his father
had headed the Ku Klux KIan in
Alabama in reconstruction days. He
said he had learned to "love and
revere the khan ever since.
Action on the resolution was
blocked when Heflin discussed it
until after 2 o'clock when Senator
McNary lR). of Oregon called up
the farm bill.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
General Butler Takes
Command at QuanticO

Brig. Gen. SmedIey Butler took
over command Of Quantico yester-
day.
General Butler has been on leave
OF absence since his return from
China. Before going to ouantico
yesterday he stopped ct Marine
headquarters here.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Ban Lifted On ''Fags''
On Campus AT
Wellesley

WELLESLEY, Mass, April %
U.N.S.l-Once again win the girls
of Wellesley College enjoy q flag"
on the campus.
The ban was lifted and groups
Of girls could be seen today read
ing !. bulletin posted by college
authorities which allowed smok.
ing in Alumnae Hall and in boats
on Lake Waban, both of which
are within the confines of the
college grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
In a Score of
Lovely Pdtterns
Suitable for
EVery.Occasion

Fashionable women are devoees Of prints this extra heavy
quality fiat crepe they may be successfully for evening well
every daytime occaon ncomparaby chic the tiny Aoas
that seem to bloom every cooor checks that many times
become smarter when combined with dot For evenngarge
Aorals rich color white black grounds vogue
They are all here-and are priced but S 88 yard!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
3o>In. Washable Silk Shantung

Nothing smarter for your vacation
ensembles! In all the cool pastels, in
Guiding Stardower, turquoise. char
treuse, sunlight, maize, peach, white
and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
4 Fabric Advisory and Cutting
Service Is Available Here

very charming young woman will help you select
material advise you to style of material
needed, cut it and pin tat moderate fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
4O>Inch Al1>Si1k Pique

Ali Paris is wearing silk pique!
For tennis, golf and general Summer
wear. A splendid quality. in white,
pink, cameo blush, maise, orchid,
string and Polar bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Sketched Left to Right

Youthful semi-formal froek Of
lowered chiffon wearing q three.
quarter length black lace jacket.
$3.50.
Green Hat crepe afternoon froek
with long tight hipline and low
skirt fullnesa. Trimmed with
dainty lingerie touches. $3.50.
Women's Dress shcp-seesnd FIosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Silk epartment-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Striped Silk Broadcloth

One of the seasons srnartest
choices for sportswear! Neat pin
stripes, medium and large awning
stripes-in soft Summary colors. Guar
anteed absolutely color-faSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Extra Heavy 4O>In. Printed Flat Crepe

A firm, heavy quality women de-
mand for sports frocks, business.
dresses and lingerie. A half hundred
style-right colors, including black and
white.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
Rernekiil jatszott
Rosary Is Kiraly
A verbeli hazai szinesznot elvezet-
tel hallgatta a kis szamu koz0nseg
az elmult penteken.

Mem tudiuk mi iit0tt hirtelen a
Youngstown magyar szinhaz la
togat6 kozonsegbe, hogy elmaradt
multi pentekcn az Endrey fele
szintarsulat remek eloadasarol.
Mas okot hirteleniil mem is tu-
dunk talalni. mint zimankos tell
id3jarast, amely sokaknak bizo-
nyara elvette kedvet attol hogy
Observation-Disclosures a meleg otthon-
Dol.
Pedig milyen nagyszerii el0-
adast mulasZtottak ell.
Dacara annak, hogy az tires
s6gtol kong0 n6z6t6r bizonyara
lehangolta szinpadon fagyosko-
do dertk szin6szeket, az el6ada>
ITALIAN a legjobb volt, melyet az
ut6bbi idGben lattunk.
Rosary Emma, ez az Istent6l
szep hanggal, nagyszerii megjele
nessel es szinesz tehetseggel meg
aldott szineszn6 val6saggal ra
gyogott a szinpadon.
Mem lattuk Kosaryt tvek 6ta
de mintha megfiatalodott, meg
szepiilt volna. Kritikat mem is ir
hatunk rola mast, mint hogy sze
pen megk0szonjiik neki, hog,
visszavarazsolta elibenk megsz,
kott remek budapest szinpadot
hogy hozott nekiink igazi haza
magyar miiveszetet, hogy nehan,
kellemes orat szerzett nekiink.
| Kiraly ErnG, aki odahaza sza
mos darabban volt partnere Ko
sarynak, kiegeszitette a kepet. Da
cara rendezes faradsagos nun
kajanak, Kiraly mintha iidebber
jobban jatszott volna, mint rendt
sen szokott.
A darab kedves muzsikaju me
dern hazai operette ''Parizsi ID
vat cimmel. Mulatsagos jelene
tein sokat nevetett a k0z0ns6g. H..
t0bbi szineszek is mind megtrder
lik dicseretet igyekvesiiker
de megbocsatanak, ha meg ke
! jegyeznjink ait, hogy a Kosary-K
rally par mellett. eznttal mem tin
hettek XII.
Endreyek januar 15-en leszne
ismet k0riinkben. 3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
A CSEHEK UJABB REMTETTE

Parkanynanarol ielentik: =
SzaIay Bal1zs Nav. tisztviscl6, a
most CSehorszaghoz csatOlt Pr
kanynanara utazott rokonai lato.
gatasara. A vonaton a vamor0k
vallatas ala vettek, maid utlevr.
let elvett6k. Bekisdrt6k a par
kanynanai rcnd0rsegre. ahonnan
k6Sobb elengcdtek. de utlevelat
Oft tartottak es AIT mondtak ne
Iii, hogy vasarnap reggel jclent-
kezzek az utlevel6rt Szalay meg
jelent a rendGrs6gpn. oft vallatni
kezdtek, hogy meme azonoS Sza-
lay tisZthelyetteSsel \ tiszt viselG
ere tagado valaszt adott. mire a
parkanvnanai rcnd0r>dcf6l atki.
strttk Ersekrjvarra. ahol coy
olyan okmany aIaira>ara k0tcIez
TEX. melyhen 0nkfntcs ,oroza sr:
valo hajlandosagat irattHk velt
ala Ezu.a an szercncSttlcn EN-
bert a f6szolgabir6sigi fogdab;
hclyeztek el eS ktt napig tartot
tax Oft lmen sorOZ6 biZottsaw
hoz vittek Szalayt. ahol azonbal
a soroz6bizottsag katonai Szolga
latra alkalmatlannak talalta.
kiilonos eljaras miatt diplomacia
lepest tett MagyarorSzag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
EGYLETI GYtjLES

A New Brunswick SIT. Imre
Hg. Egylet helybeIi 9-ik osztalya
j0v6 vasarnap, december san
tartja ez evi utols6 gyiilesdt, ame-
lyen jovo eyre a tisztikar is
meg lesz valasztva.
Kerem a fi6kosztaly 0sszes tag.
jait, hogy az iigy fontossa CARA
nezve, okvetleniil megjelenni sci
veskedjenek ezen gyiil6sen.
Halaleset az elmult h0napbar
mem t0rtent az eeyIetn6l, ICY te
hat a havi dijon xviii csak az ev
egy dollar iigykezcltsi illeteknel
a masodik fele, azaz 0tven cen
fizetendo.
Tagtarsi tisztcIc.tpl
Hauzer Fiilop titkan'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
VOJNIKOK FS MCcOK VEREs
HARCA KOLOZSVARNAL

kolozsvarrol jelentik A
k0rnyekbeli m6coknak minterv
ot>zaz fonyi csoportja gyiilt 0>Szc
Gyalu k0zS@gben, hogy oman au-
tobuszokkal d kolozSvari liberals
gyillesre menjenek. AZ 0szegyult
mocok tOmeget Macy c>oport oda
erkeZo, a videkr0l 0sszetoborzott
voJnikcSapat tamadta meg. \ vol.
nikok az autobuszokat 0sszct ir.
TEX, mocokat szetkergetttk, t0b.
beket ulyosan bantalmaztak.
ugy hogy az osszeuk0zesnek sza.
mos snlyos sebesiilje is volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
Macy TANCMULATSAGOT
RENDEZNEK sTRUTHERSEN

Paratlan tancmulatsag szinhe-
iye lesZ december Zen a struthersi
uj Friedman-feIe tancterem. anne
lyet Harry "Spced" Brockman
Youngstown IS videIlen altalano-
san ismert Melody Weavers Or
chestra ia rendeZ.
MIR. Harry "Speed" Brockman
Drchestra-.ja december 7-t6l kez-
lodoleg minden szombaton rende-
ii czen sikeresnek ig6rkez6 tame
m,llatsagokat ts pedig minden
szombaton este Struthersen. melv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
SZOVETSEGI KERtjLETI
GYULES LESZ vASARNAp
Az Amerikai Magyar (bridgepor-
ti) Segelyzo Szovetssg most va
sarnap tart keriileti gyiilest.

Tisztelettel ertesitem a Sz0vet-
seq 15-ik keriiletehez tartozo osz-
talyokat. ugymint a 16-ik youngs-
town., 55-ik farrell, 69-ik sharoni
245-ik nilesi, 26O-ik alliancei, 264
cantoni, 2S5. beaver fallsi 6s 375.
warreni osztalyokat, hogy 1929
december San keriileti gyiiltst
fogunk tartani.
A gyiiles Youngstown, O.-ban
lesz megtartva a Mahoning Stree
ten, az Ev Macy. Ref. Egyha7
gyiilesterm6ben, d, II. 2 6rakor.
Felkerem az osztalyok tisztika.
rait, hogy gondoskodjanak a gyii.
ltsi delegatusok kikiildeserol, S
azok pedig tartsak kotelessegiik.
mex a gyiilesen val6 megjelenest
Zimmerman Antal keriileti
jegyzo levelbeli meghiv6t is kiild
minden osztalyhoz,~ de ezuton is
vegyek tudomasul a gyiiles meg
tartasat. A gyiiles f6targya az
lesz, hogy mint keriileti delega.
tus, be fogok szamolni a konven-
clio lefolyasar6l es ezzel kapcso-
latham az vi miik0desi m6dot be-
szeljuk meg.
Tagtarsi tisztelettel
Lovas Lajos Is. k. delegatusa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
sZttLETEsNAPI PARTY

Ugy latszik hideg lido sem "a
varja azokat, akik barataiknak
kellemes meglepetest kivannak
szerezni. ErrSl tettek bizonysagot
Brown Zelma hubbard magyar
no baratai es j6 ismer6sei, akik e
het keddjen megjelentek Brown
Zelma hubbardi hazaban sziile-
tesnapja alkalmaval lelkes j6 XII
vansagokkal s ajand6kokkal hal
moztak el. A j6l sikeriilt este 50.
k$ig 6lni fog neracsak a. tinue.
pelt, de lninda0ok emlekezet4ben,
akik 9 kedves csaladi iinnepen
rnegjelentek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
SENT 1STVAN KOR1 H1REK

A k0r Thanksgiving estejer
rcndnzett mulat saga kitiin0en ST
keriilt. T0mve volt Macy terem
0regekkel es fiatalokkal. A Vaga
bond King Orchestra megint XII
tett magaert magyar szamaival
Macy oromet szerzett.
A megtartott sorsolas alkalma.
val az cls6 dijat (pulyka) az 547
szammal Joe Bino, masodik di.
iat (liba) az $40 szammal G.. A.
Beehler. a harmadikat (csirke) a
20 szammal r. Y. Cain nyerte
meg.
Dec. 26-an azaz karacsony ma
sodik napjan este ugyancsak az
Eagle Hallban rendez tancmulat-
sagot a K0r. Ere az alkalomra is
kitiin3 zenet szerzett Kaczur ia
nos. jelenleg cleveland zenekara
max Szerz6dtetese altal..
\ tagsag vegye tndomasul
hogy akik havi dijaikkal latra
lekban vannak, azok tisztri>el.
valasZtason mem vehetnek rGszt
mely december 15-6n lesz. Tcvc
kezzek tehat mindenki addic rem
dezni hatralekat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-12-05
JURIGA NANDOR
FELFUGGEsZTETT PAP

Nagyszombatbol jelentik: = A
nagyszombati apostoli adminiszt.
ratura legutobb. kiadott pasztor-
leveleben k0zhirre teszi, hogv 4
felszentelt piisp0k .Juriga Nan
dor vagszerdahelyi plebanos, volt
nemzetgyiilesi ktpvisel6 miSezesi
JOgat felfiiggesztette. Juriga TEL
figgeszteSe Szlovenszk0ban rend
XVIII izgalmat keltett.