davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin re-
membrance of a friendship that
has existed since the American
revolution, the American Red Cross
has sent monetary assistance to
"Statia," a little island in the
Dutch West Indies. From this
little island the first cannon sa-
Lutte to the flag of the United
States was fired.
Without wireless or cables, and
touched only occasionally by small
sailing vessels. the island has been
completely cut off from the out
side world since $4,000 damage
was done by the hurricane which
visited the West Indies last fall.
An American visiting in Statia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Alaska
Juneau mine stock is quoted today
at "a, Chrysler 102B, Cud a h Y
60as, Kennecott 154A, National
Power and Light 81, Nevada Con-
solidated 46H, Packard Motors
1919, Sears, Roebuck 1571a, Stew
art-Warner 1875, U. s. Steel 173h
Pittsburgh Coal 70A, Postum 69A
Gold Dust TOYS, Chesapeake Cor
poration S21s, Eisenholr Brothers
Cigars has been very inactive and
not moved during the last several
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
NEWS CONFERENCE

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. s.
Herbert Hoover, after entering the
White House, will continue the
semi-weekly conferences with
newspaper correspondents inaugu-
rated by President Harding and
carried forward by President Cool
idge.
Since the election of Hoover, he
has had but few meetings with
"a large staff of correspondents as
signed to report his activities and
this had given rise to the conjec-
ture as to whether he might adopt
some other system than that in
vogue for stating his views to the
country on public questions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
differentiation
Treaty Viii Be
Signed Monday

ROME. Feb. S.--The signature
of the treaty of Cancellation and
concordat between the Vatican
and Italian Government has been
postponed from Sunday until
Monday morning. On Sunday the
TIE Deum will be sung for the
anniversary of the Pope's corona
ton in the church Of st. John
Lateran which adjoins the Papal
Palace where the ceremony Of
signing takes place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
Sub 81 Taken
From Sea; Repairs
Are to Be Made

KEY WEST. Fla, Feb S.-The
submarine 81 has arrived here for
repairs. A leaky periscope yes
terday halted safety tests near
Smith Shoals. After escaping in
the sunken submarine at depths
of 40 and rs feet. the Officers an
nounced they will try depth. of
125 feet on Monday. wearing oxy-
gen masks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
Major General Neville
Is to Succeed Lejeune

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has nominated Major
General Neville, Marine Corps COM
mandant, succeeding Major General
John Lejeune who has announced
he will retire on March 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
FOUND GUILTY OF NUMBERING THREE BOYS
DISABLED SHIP is CALLING FOR FHEI.
Stabler Is
Confirmed by
Senate


WASHINGTON. Feb. s.
The Senate has confirmed the
nomination of Howard d. Stab
Ter to be United States Dis
tlict Attorney of the First
Judicial District in Alaska
with headquarters at Juneau.
Mr.. Stabler was nominated
by President Coolidge on jan
uary 23. Several days ago
he was appointed District At
torney by Judge Justin w.
Harding, pending confirmation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
SUPPLY BILLS
DISCUSSED IN
BOTH HOUSES
Major Measures Disposed
of Now-Various Side
Issues Discussed

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. The
last major Administration meas
ure was disposed of yesterday
when the House approved the Sen
ate amendments to the cruiser bill
and the measure now goes to the
President
The House then took up the Ma
val Appropriation bill while the
Senate worked on the War De-
partment's supply bill which in
cludes an item authorizing the Sec
rotary of War to make a prelimi-
nary examination of scores of
streams under the Flood Control
Act of 1917.
One river affected is the Salmon
river in Alaska.
Senate Debate
In the Senate yesterday. debate
frequently turned from the subject
under discussion. One of these de-
partures was an attack by Senator
Norris on Col Robert w. Stewart,
whom John ID. Rockefeller jr., is
seeking to GUST from the Chair
manship of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana.
Similarly in the House, during
the Naval question debate, Con-
gresham McFadden, Chairman of
the Banking Committee, expressed
a difference of opinion with the
Federal Reserve Boards action,
commenting on stock market con-
ditions.
Tariff Revision
The House Ways and Means
Committee took further data on
which to base tariff revision and
also action to amend the Pure
Food and Drugs Act of 1906 by
describing canned foods" as all
foods which are in Theoretically
sealed containers, sterilized by
heat, except meat and meat pro
ducts and canned milk. The re-
port was favorable. 1t has been
so reported by the Senate Agricul-
tural Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
ATHEISTS GIVE A PLANE

MOSCOW. The Soviet aerial
fleet soon is to be presented with
a new plane, THE Goddess" The
plane will be built from funds
contributed by Moscow atheists.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
VESSEL is OFF
ALASKA COAST.
BAD CONDITION
Emergency Radio Message
for Assistance Is Sent
Broadcast
FREIGHTER ALLOWAY
In PERIL In GALE
Second Time Craft Has
Been in Dangerous Posi-
ton, Two Months

SEATTLE, Feb. ga weak radio
message for assistance today was
sent to the freighter Koki Maru,
racing in the North Pacific to aid
the freighter Alloway which is
drifting helplessly with disabled
engines in southwest gale.
The Alloway is believed in dis
tressed condition for several days.
She carries a crew of "a men.
Two other ships in the vicinity
are reported standing by.
First Advjces Received
The first word of the plight of
the Alloway was received by the
Bremerton Naval Radio station
from the freighter Montauk early
this morning. The Montauk re-
ported the trouble of the Alloway
and the approximate position, be-
lieved to be about three miles
southwest of Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
Coast radio stations were unable
to communicate with the distressed
vessel direct, either because the
batteries were entirely down or
because they were very weak.
Later the Bremerton immediate
Later Bremerton received a mes
sage from Dutch Harbor that the
Alloway was heard asking the Ko-
XII Maru for immediate assistance.
The Koki Maru was then re-
ported about 80 miles away from
the Alloway.
The Dutch Harbor station said
the freighter Yogen Maru was in
the vicinity as was the Montauk.
Adding to the plight of the Allo-
way, the Montauk radioed that the
distressed vessel was out of fresh
water and nearly out of food.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08

Work has begun on a 27-story
church building in San Francisco.
The ground floor will contain
Methodist church; the other floors
offices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08
SECOND TIME IN DANGER

This is the second time the Al
1oway has been in distress in re-
cent months She sailed for ia
pan from Seattle, Christmas, with
a load of lumber and became dis
abled off Cape Flattery. She was
towed to Victoria where her boil
ers were repaired. She left Sc
attic again un d e r command o.
Capt. Throckmorton on January
20 to be scrapped when she reach
ed Japan.
1t is expected that when she is
picked up in her present plight
she will be taken to Dutch Harbor
for repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-08

the best interests of the country.
Had not taken the action |
did" he said in public address
after he had resigned from the
cabinet, Il would have been false
to my trust and culpably negligent
in the performance Of my duties. ;"
Feted AS Hero
Detroit, Denby's home town. long
will remember Denby's return from
Washington, after he had quilted
the Cabinet with the gossip and
condemnation Of nation sounding
in his ears. He was feted as a
hero, day of celebration being
climaxed by great public banquet
at which representative citizens
sat and by their presence and by
their words bespoke complete con-
fidence in him.
Tears glistened in the DENLY
eyes as he heard eulogistic words
spoken that night. He all but
broke down when three members
of the Marine Corps-the branch
of the service in which he enlist
ed as a private and rose to a ma
jority walked up to him unan-
nounced, saluted, spoke a few
words of regard and confidence
and turned On their heels and
marched out of the banquet hall.
Whatever the nation may have
thought, DENLY never lost the es-
TEEN and faith of his townspeople.
He had been out of the cabinet
only few months when he was
chosen chairman of a $5,oOOOoO
building program campaign OF the
lY. M. c. A. He resumed his
banking, industrial and legal con-
nections and was strongly urged
as candidate for the Y mite d
States Senate.
Cob and "Devl Dog"
; Denby's service to his country
was full and varied. 1t ran the
gamut from "gob" in the navy
and Devil Dog" in the Marine
Corps. to head of the Navy De-
partment. His career, begun in his
home state of Indiana, carried him
to China, through the University of
Michigan Law School, TO fame as
WOLVERINE football star, to the
decks of the U. S. S. Yosemite
during the Spanish-American war.
the Michigan legislature. to the
national house of representatives,
to important positions in Detroit's
tContin..ed on Page Three) !.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Do You Know
What a Woman of
80 Should Weigh?

1t all depends on her height of
course.
II she is five feet seven inches in
height she should weigh according
to the best authorities 142 pounds.
II she is feet inches her nor
NAL weight is 134 pounds.
If she is feet inches she
should weigh 127 pounds.
It's dangerous to be always striv-
ing to grow thin--the Adirondack
Mountains and health resorts every
where are filled with health shat
tered women who will tell you that
it doesn't pay to be too thin.
That is why so many thousands
of underweight men and women are
putting their faith in McCoy's Tab
let's.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after tax.
ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your money will be returned.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Peoples Drug Store or any drug
store in America.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
DELAN0 POST MEETS

Important business will be up for
consideration at the meeting Thurs
day night of the James A. Delano
Post. No. 6, American Legion. to be
held at s o'clock at 1887 K st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
539 Fire Alarms in
January Establish
District Record

When an automobile caught
fire In an alley at Twelfth and e
Streets N. z. at 1909 a. m. yester.
day, all records for the number
Of fire alarms sounded in the
District during any one month
were broken. During the course of
the day 81 more alarms were
sounded in various parts Of the
city bringing the total Of alarms
answered by the Fire Depart
ment during January to 539. The
previous high record for alarms
was in January 1928 when 507
alarms were answered.
Last month saw one of the
most dangerous fires in the his
tory of the city when the Dulin
and Martin store, 1900 block Of
F st. N. w. burned. Apparatus
from Baltimore and every piece
of fire fighting equipment in the
city were summoned to extlnguish
the blaze. This was followed by
other extra alarm fires in which
one woman was burned to death
and the lives of more than two
score other persons menaced.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
4 HIGH SCHOOLS
GRADUATE 334
STUDENTS

Three hundred and thlrty.four
students in Washington High
Schools were graduated last night.
The schools that held exercises in
connection with the graduating of
their midyear senior classes were
Central, Mckinley, Eastern and
Dunbar.
Central high school graduated
the largest number. A class of
1872 pupils were presented with dip.
Tomas by Robert l.. Haycock, as
sistant superintendent of schools,
at the exercises held in the school
last night.
Two pupils at the exercises were
lauded because of the high marks
that they graduated with. phe
two, Sarah Frankel and Charlotte
Hardwick. received "E's" on all
their graduation subjects. The
Strayer's Business College scholar
ship. which was the only one of.
fered, was won by Nellie Shannon.
Mckinley high school graduated
class of So students at exercises
held in the school auditorium and
presided over by Isaac Cans.
Francis A. Woodward, who is prin-
cipal of the Gordon Junior high
school, was the principal speaker
at the exercises.
The valedictory address was made
by Charles M. Wolfe, who main
tanned the highest average in his
scholastic work for the four-year
course. Two scholarships were
awarded at the exercises. The
scholarships for the Y. NJ. c. A.
School of Accountancy was won
by Howard Elmer Florence. and
the one from Strayer's Business
College by Thomas +. Stretton.
Forty.three boys and girls who
completed the four year course at
Eastern High School received their
diplomas in the school auditorium.
Representative Frank Gardner of
Indiana delivered the principal
address. Henry Gilligan. of the
Board Of Education presided. Dean
Henry c. Doyle. OF George Wash
ington University, presented the
diplomas.
Virginia May Facer delivered the
valedictory. The salutatory was
made by Frederic w. Stewart. A
musical program was presented by
the school orchestra.
Graduation exercises at the Dun.
bar High School saw the largest
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
JUNIOR HIGHS'
GRADUATE
MANY.

Graduation exercises were held In
many washington schools yesterday.
Among those that graduated pupils
were the Columbia Junior High
School. the George M. oyster School
the Powell Junior High School, the
Francis School, Wilson Normal
School. and Western High School.
Graduation exercises of the Colum.
bia Junior High School were held in
the school auditorium.
Mrs. Rose Lee Hardy awarded "A
! diplomas. Mrs. A. /. kinnear in
! troduced the class to the audience.
A musical program was presented.
Eighty students received diplomas
at the Francis Junior High School.
| They were presented by the Rev. f.
I. A. Bennett, member Of the Board
of Education.
Mrs. H. Burroughs, president of
the National Training School for
Girls. addressed the students. Gar,
net c. Wilkinson. first assistant
principal of schools. also delivered
an address.
Robert l.. Haycock. assistant SUI
perintendent of Schools, presented
diplomas to 43 boys and girls at the
Powell Junior High School.
Kenneth Manakee delivered the
valedictory and Willard Bixby, a
graduate, welcomed the audience.
The Rev. ]. J. Rives, pastor of the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church,
pronounced the invocation.
Twenty-three future teachers re-
ceived diplomas at the James Or
mond Wilson Normal School.
DR.. William Allen Wilbur, pro-
vostI of George Washington Uni
versity, delivered the address. The
diplomas were presented by s. f.
Kramer, assistant superintendent of
schools. DIR. Frank w. Ballou.
head of the school organization in
this city presided A musical pro-
gram was the feature of well
arranged program.
DR.. George B. Woods, dean OF
American University, presented
diplomas to 80 members of the
graduation class of Western High
School. He was assisted by Nine.
Blanche ]. BinOt.
The principal address was made
| by the Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley,
| pastor Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Superintendent
of Schools, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
| presided. Edward NJ. Dawson de-
| livered the valedictory.
The first class to be graduated
| by the George NJ. Oyster School in
it's new building received diplomas
There were nine pupils in the
class.
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
House of Representatives, delivered
short talk on American Oppor.
tunity," and II. w. Draper, section
superintendent Of schools, pre-.
sented the diplomas.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
ILLNESS AGAIN
HALTS RUM /
TRIAL

LURAY, Va, Jan. 31.-Certifi-
Gates from two physicians. one by a
doctor appointed by the court at
the instigation Of the Common.
wealths attorney, have again acted
as barriers to a trail of John ID.
Ruffner. aged Page county resident
charged with violation of the
prohibition act in having a quantity
of contraband in his possession.
Ruffner was found at his home
over three months ago by officers
/ who searched his place finding a
large quantity of whiskey. Part #
IL was stored in cellar entered
through trap door under the bed
of Ruffner.
Ruffner gave bail for his appear.
ance and since that time, at two
terms OF court, has been too i'll to
attend. according to the physicians
certificates.
The accused is alleged to have
been a distiller and moonshiner
throughout his career. When the
Government years ago licensed dis
tilIeries. Ruffner owned one of the
largest in the State.
since SLdLeWiue anu Ndtloui pLu-
hibition he has served a year and
day in Atlanta penitentiary and
also has been indicted in the State
courts, but in the latter case he
has never been tried,
Ruffner, when returning from the
penitentiary at Atlanta, brought
with him a fellow prisoner named
Walker. who was liberated at the
same time. Walker. who was said
to be from Kentucky, married Ruff
ner's daughter. Sometime later in
quarrel at Ruffner's home, the
latter shot Walker, killing him. He
was found not guilty when he
pleaded self.defense.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Converts League Hears
Archbishop i'm Address

New converts and members of the
Converts League were addressed by
Archbishop Curley, of Baltimore, at
the Catholic Daughters of America
Building. sol E st. N. W.. last night.
Addresses were also delivered by
the Rev. Francis C. Lyons, c. S. p:
the Rev. Francis X. Cayanaugh, and
by Miss c. Boland. grand regent of
Court No. 212, C. D. A. Miss Flor
ence Winter, chairman of the Con-
verts League reception committee,
presided at an informal reception.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Asks Maine University
To Aid State Industries

AUGUSTA. Me-, Feb. 1 n.N.SO.-
Calling for closer and more active
association between the University
of Maine and the industries and
utilities of the State, Clarence S.
Stetson. chairman of the Maine De-
velopment Commission, pointed out
that the mutual benefits which
would result from this action. and
urged the university influence d.
rectly to various centers by lecture
courses and extension classes for
employees of the industries and
utilities.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
SURVIVOR JAILED

CUMBERLAND Nd, Feb. L.
oveIton L, Maxey. 26 .Vestris sur
vivor and University of Virginia
graduate, who pleaded guilty to EN-.
bezzlement OF $3.50 of the Indus.
trial Loan Society, of this city, OF
which he was manager. was sen.
fenced to serve four and one half
years in the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01
Cleveland Woman Dies
In German Rail Wreck

BERLIN. Feb. U.N.S9. - A
woman killed In the wreck of Ber-
lin.Munlch train Wednesday night.
has been identified as Josephine
Diamond; of 1893 Becker Ave. Cleve.
land. Ohio. Three men were killed in
the accident and six others injured.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01

midyear class in the history Of the
school receive their diplomas from
Mrs. Mary A. McNeiIl. member of
the Board of Education. Fifty
pupils were presented with diplomas.
A musical program was presented.
The Washington times., 1929-02-01

Round the World Free! For de.
tails see announcement in Sun.
days Herald,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-07
Minden magyar munkara!
: Az Amosz hivatalos kialtvanya.

Ai6hazaban jartunk Kiletasben Emondan hogy nakjnl
bna frianon hogy mukara z0vetkeznk Buffalo
ban. lhszefogtnnk: megalkouk Ar:oszt.
Jarunk egszomorrbb ct>trcnk k0zt is. Eabo 0tjn aho
deeen orzagnak sz katont IS oz6 magyaroka
oy0t0rnck ,ieeen sz6ra
I4ittmk k6myeke megkemtyi firarcon gyermck>zcnnek
ben eisna,t n6k oktben sz6y char
@tbtl a ltgfeketfbb banato
La tunk nindcn At is Iogy Magyarorszg ntpe IS abot
fQdk maeyarsag cgyforman Macy remdysege ntz n to-
link var mnGent;
Batoritdst, vieaszt er5t, jov6 jobb sorsot haza
booyaan maeyarok remtyer vagymE mi: magyar
sag E bin IS gya'az ez ha most tttIenek maadunk m
st tuljuk kidcttsinke tejesteni
Merit sorsnkban ttnyleg kldetG vag leghaa
lchcthk magyaroh Modunkban mcghoroz
nac6 kere>ztitt fold mnd hatamassaga eG IS modmk-
clhao viragala koztletjnIe knc>e, yymcs0knl
megterhelni.
Mar felmertk hvat;sunkat Fuffaoban tanicba yvltnk
f, oyan sztlessgt makotmk at munkavagy6da anil
oa Most mar c,ak Scl er;sGdnink, hoey kjeInet
egysgt be.eijehck hogy Sz6haarktrt tcstvdrentr
valamt is tehessUnk.
Exert a cfltrt hvunk munkara mndcn magyart
Szervczkejia .on mndcn magyar er0 Es kiszobol-
Unk k magEnkbo minlen gyenYefge haragot ttlzs
len verengt r2ystgct >zem6 ekd6 harcoka Fen;nk kc
minen multat, hogy tpheSsk 6vG @ebb v6t
cgyi kell doyoznnk mndanny unknak
Amosznak rendeltetGse.
Munkra teha mnden Gondoimk azokra, akik
mink remnykedrk J6ij0n el6 mnen dogoz6 s kez
dcnjnnn gyhazb6 eeycb6l magyar ujsg6
mjnde szese6b6 Is vandotenknek kenyere meI6l
Mert mar RcviI6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-07

a Steeltonon
Macy iinnepsege lesz vasarnap a
Magyarok Nagyasszonya r. kath.
hitkozsegnek.

y steeltoni Magyarok Nagyasz-
szonya r. kath. hitk0zseg most va
sarnap delutan harom oral kez-
dettel tesZi le es szenteli fel tpiiIo
sep templomanak alapk0vdt. A
fenyes egyhazi szertarta,t, melv
diszfelvonulassal kezd6dik Salt
Spring Roadon lev6 g0r. katk.
templomtol, SchrembS Josef Gle
velandi piisp0k vegzi az cgyhag-
megye sok papjanak segedletevel.
A szervezkedes6nek legfonto-
sabb es jelent6stgesebb fazi>ihoz
erkezett hitk0zseg nagyszaba-
sunak igcrkez6 iinnepsegrc kiil0n
meghivokban invitaIta meg a
Youngstown es k0rnytki magyar
egyhazakat es egyleteket, melyek
minden bizonnyal jelent6s szam7
ban vesznek maid rtszt steelto
MAX iinnepen.
Az egyhazi reszt este hat ora
kor a resztvev6. de a kora est
orakban elutaz0 papsag szamara
vacsOra k0veti Central audito
riumban, maid esti s oral kezdet-
tel ugyanott nagyobbszabasu ban
kett lesz nagyk0z0nsegnek. Ki-
valo Szonokok fogjak lit iidv0zol-
nj a templomot tpit6 hitk0zseget.
"A bankett ejfelkor er vtget.
Utana tancmulatsag k0vetkezik.
A bankett reszveteli dija $1.25 S
ez a jegy tancmulatsagra is er-
venyes. Gyermekek reszveteli di-
ia % cent. Tapasztalt es iigyes
rendezoseg gondoskodik r6la..
hogy az iinnepsegeken resztvev6
koz0nstg legszivesebb fogadta-
tasban Is kiszolgalasban risze-
sedj6k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-07
MAGYAR LELKESZ ARADI0N

\ Youngstown radio all0mas-
rol december 2-tol kezdve egesz
htten at minden reygcl a helybeli
cv. reformatus egvhaz lellesze ut.
Laky ISiomond fog beSzelni. =
Mint az elmult esz+end0ben. ugy
most is tekintettel ARA, hogy a
hall@ato k0z0nstg nagy t0bbsege
cSak anoOluI tud, angolul beszel,
de viSzont a magyarokra valo te-
kintetteI a reggeIi ahitatra szant
id0bol legalabb egynehany percet
aira szentel, hogy magyar nyel-
ven a magyarokhoz szoljon. Mines
kizarva, hogy egyik mask reggel
magyar egyhazi enekeket fog a
zongorista jatszani es a lelkasz
kiserettben lev6 enekkar tagjai
enekelnek magyarul A reggeli
ahitat haromnegyed S-tol Sig fog
tartani. Ajanlatos volna, hogy a
radio magyar tulajdonosok minel
t0bben bellapcsolnak a youngs-
town. WKBN allomast, amikor a
magyar lelkesz lesz a microphon-
nal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-07
RAK0CZI-ISMERKED0 EST

"A Rakocziak vezet0sege eliza
tarozta. hogy november loan.
szombaton este ismerkedesi es-
telyt rendez a Hassan JOSEF 1919
Mahoning Ave. alatti otthonaban
Ezen az esten meejelemi livata
los minden Rak6czi tag IS - mint
a vezet6seg jelzi - jelenjen is
meg, inert ha ell nem megy, a k0.
vetkezo gyiilesre egy dollarral
t0bbet kell felvinnie.