davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

, little-at times no support from the
Young Communist League and the
Trade Union Educational League,
which organizations should be most
directly concerned with promoting a
strong labor sports movement in
this country. The left wing press
has failed to encourage the labor
sports movement and in general
there has been a gross underestima-
ton of the tremendous influence of
bourgeois sports in poisoning the
minds of millions of workers.
1t is to be hoped that the organi-
rational and theological shortcom-
ings of the Labor Sports Union will
be greatly improved with its formal
affiliation to the Red Sports Inter
national, which leads the revolu-
tionary sports movement of the
world in the fight against bourgeois
sports as well as against reformist
sports represented by the yellow
Lucerne Sports International. The
convention of the LSU, which has
just been concluded in New York,
also further cemented it's ties with
the left wing labor movement by
electing delegates to the Trade
Union Unity Convention in Cleve-
land, Aug. 81 to Sept. 2.
Significant also is the great step
forward taken by the LSU by its
work in the Gastonia struggle. This
has been really the first effort of
the organization to transfer it's base
to the factory and the trade unions.
The LSU entered the Gastonia
strike in it's early stages, organized
a baseball team among the members
of the Youth Section of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union and
furnished equipment. A Southern
District has now been formed with
headquarters in Bessemer City. 1t
is significant that the secretary of
the Southern District, Walter Lloyd,
is one of the seven workers whom
the mill owners are trying to rail-
road to Jail on charges of assault
with intent to kill.
The Thesis of the Fouth Congress
of the Red Sports international held
at Moscow in August, 1928, declared
that the labor sports movement in
North America is not yet standing
On its legs" In the year that has
passed the Labor Sports Union has
certainly made great progress to-
ward standing on it's legs. With the
continuation of the good work
started in Gastonia of linking up
the labor sports movement with the
actual struggles Of the workers and
with greater support and encourage
ment from the left wing, the Labor
Sports Union should grow in size
and influence and become power
full fighter against the pernicious in
fluence of bourgeois sports-which
means a powerful fighter against
American capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
new WARSHIPS IN |
PLACE OF yUNKED
OBSOLETE CRAFT
But Dawes, Macdonald
Still Rant peace"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Navaf
Secretary Adams has ordered junk
ing of four second line cruisers,
making a total of 10 obsolete war !
craft to be scrapped by the navy
department as no longer of use to :
the United States in its war prepara-
lions.
Virtually at the same moment as
Adams was preparing for neweg
warships to replace the old, Ambae.tl
sador Dawes poured forth Estate.
ments'" phrases in an effort to con- d,
ceal the rapidly-maturing Anglo
American antagonisms. "The arbit-
rators of the ultimate fate Of this
naval effort will be the respective
public sentiments of the naval
powers" he said pompously at "a
ceremony in honor of the labor inn
perialist Macdonald, at Elgin, Scot
land, today.
Meanwhile, Macdonald IS speeding :
his preparations for visit to the
United States to carry on the British
Empires fight for light cruisers,
which was one of the reasons for
the collapse of the Geneva arms
parley in 1927. Britain is anxious
for light but powerful craft which
are more suitable for worldwide
subjugation of her scattered but re-,
bellious empire. The United States,
on the other hand, will insist on
parity in regard to big battleships-.,
since these are the craft for rela-
lively compact sphere of exploitaz
ton
Anxious to follow exactly the i'm
perialist lead to be given by Mac
Donald, Winston Churchill, at pres
ent propagandizing for empire in
Canada, will change plans for "lec-
ture" tour in the U. S. to fit in after
MacDonald's visit. it is announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
WHOLESALE THIEF
up FOR "HEARING"
Million Dollar SWindler
"Parold" in 1925

Branded by U. S. Attorney Tut
tie as an "habitual criminal" who
has defrauded over 1900 investors
out of S1,411, 800, Arthur Montgom-
cry, ex-convict and head of Hadley
& Co., the bucket shop recently
raided by federal agents in their
drive" against crooked brokers -
that is, brokers who swindle other
parasites was held without bail
for a further hearing when he was
arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner O'Neill Monday on charges
of using the mails to defraud.
Montgomery was convicted of
stock frauds in 1925 and sent to
Atlanta penitentiary for four years
and four months, but after serving
less. than one-third of his term he
bribed his way out and was granted
a parole" over the protests" of
futile and Judge Learned Hand who
tried him. But since under the CAPT
talist system bandit who loots the
public till of millions gets off with
sentence of nine months for "con-
tempt of court" as in the case of
Sinclair, the oil king, while workers
who dare to strike against coolie
wages, inhuman hours and intolera-
BILE working conditions are framed
up on charges of murder, as in Gas
tonia, it is expected that Montgom-
cry will simply be spirited off the
scene until the scandal blows over,
just as happened four years ago,
and will then be turned loose to
continue his career.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
By A. MAGIL

0F course, McNulty's blithe assur-
v ance that company union base
ball can effectively gag the mill
fancy of the American workingclass
is so much drivel-capitalist sales
talk. But that it represents, to-
gether with the other company
union, employee welfare" schemes,
an important obstacle to the organ
ization of the workers cannot be
denied. And it is an obstacle which
is likely to grow in proportions as
more and more employers are driven
by the growing rehabilitation of the
workers to abandon their pure-and-
simple open-shop policy for various
company union devices. There is
also the strong possibility that the
American Federation of Labor, CAPT
talism's devoted handmaiden, may
be called upon by the employing
class to aid it in the introduction of
company union baseball and other
sports-if it is not doing so al
ready.
Just think over these figures for
a while: More than 100000 work
ers are included in the company
sports movement. Only small per-
centage of this number actually
takes part in sports, but all of them
absorb the poison of company
unionism.
Sports is also playing an impor-
tant role in American capitalism's
preparations for its next war, par
ticularly in the INFLAMMATION of the
youth. Army recruiting signs fire.
quently show soldiers playing base
ball, and baseball forms part of the
regular activities at the Citizens
Military Training Camps. Flag
waving is an established institution
in professional athletics. And then
there is Gene Tunney, "the fight
ing arine,"-Tunney was "sold" to
the American sporting public on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
EF Baseball as @ Weapon Against Workers

workers, many of them class-con-
scious, but led by social-democrats
and followers of the renegade Com
munist, Ludwig Lore (this organi-
cation is affiliated to the reformist
Lucerne Sports internationally; and
the Sportsmanship Brotherhood,
sponsored by the American Fedora
ton of Labor and headed by the
arch-labor betrayer, Matthew Vol,
at present largely a. paper organi-
cation, but with A. F. of L. and en-
ployer backing it is likely to become
a strong reformist base in the labor
sports movement.
OUT it is the immense juggernaut
- of bourgeois sports, with its
practically unlimited financial re-
sources, pounding daily into millions
of workers, loyalty to capitalism,
war propaganda, Ku Klux Klanism,
religious bigotry, Negro hatred-the
whole filthy blood and money gospel
of the master class, this is the real
enemy that the militant labor sports
movement must content with.
The chief weaknesses of the La
Dor Sports Union are: 1. Instead of
the factory or the factory town and
the trade union as a base, the LSU
is a loose federation of sectional
and national clubs. 2. The members
of the LSU are predominantly
foreign-born workers. Few native
workers, even from the left-wing
labor movement, have been drawn
into the organization. 3. 1t is very
weak numerically, with affiliated
organizations confined almost en-
tirely to a few sections of the coun-
try. A. The theological education of
its members has been greatly
neglected. 5. The Labor Sports
Union has devoted itself almost en-
tirely to two sports: soccer and
track and field, with some work in
basketball. The three chief Ameri-
can mass sports, baseball, boxing
and American football, have been
almost completely neglected. 6.
Little or no effort has been made
to draw in Negro workers who are
victims of the most rabid prejudice
and persecution in all bourgeois
sports, particularly in professional
baseball and boxing. Z. Very little
work among children, girls and
women. 8. Lack of organic identi-
fication with the general left wing
labor movement.
IN partial extenuation of the Labor
Sports Union, it may be said that
practically all these shortcomings
are not peculiar to the LSU, but are
characteristic of the left wing
movement as whole. Its lack of or
ganic Identification with the left
wing is perhaps more' the fault OF
the left wing than of the LSU. The
Labor Sports Union has received
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
LABOR STIRS IN
ECUADOR, PERU
Government Jails and
Deports Leaders

LIMA, PERU, Aug. 25.-At-
tempts of other political factions to
GUST the present Peruvian dictator
Leguia, are being laid at the door
of the Communists and workers by
the government and its officials
espionage section and the official
press.
At the same time, number OF
actual labor leaders are being per.
secuted and many of them hello
without trial in Jail or deported tt
San Lorenzo Island. Fifty are sale
to be held there at present.
Widespread unrest among the
workers in the petroleum fields Of
northern Peru and among the agri.
cultural laborers and peasants is
making the government uneasy and
vicious.
Similar conditions are reported
among the workers on the banana
plantations Of Ecuador.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
10 Killed, Sc Injured
In German Train Crash

DUREN, Germany, Aug. 25. - At
least 10 persons were killed and So
injured, 13 of them critically, when
the Paris to Warsaw express was
derailed as it rushed through the
station of Buer this morning, seven
cars leaving the rails and turning
over as they were smashed together
in the crash. Ten postal workers
and two Americans were among the
injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

basis of his connection with the
marines during the last imperialist
war;.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
Hurt Swiss Aviators,
Lost in Flight to u. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - The
navy department today requested all
its vessels on the Atlantic Coast to
maintain a lookout for the two miss
ing Swiss aviators, who were lost
while flying in monoplane to the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

part Of the rubber exports from the
Dutch East Indies.
Long Live the Strug lie of the
Java Workers and Peasants Against
Dutch Imperialism! Down with
Dutch Imperialism! Down with
American Imperialism
THE ALL-AMERICAN I'M ,
PERIALIST LEAGUE, u. S.
Section, William Simons, Ma
tional Secretary, James Mo,
Far Eastern Dept.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

NOTE-The first instalment of
this article gave a resume of an
article by William J. McNulty in
the Baseball Magazine for Sep
TENDER, entitled Baseball as a
Cure for Industrial Unrest" This
article describes with the greatest
frankness the efforts of many
large companies to keep the work
ers in submission by the organi-
cation of factory baseball teams.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26

basis of his connection with the
marines during the last imperialist
war;.
s9EAIR PLAY" "clean sports, y
keeping the game clean"-these
are some of the slogans under which
capitalist sports masks it's reaction
airy class character. They serve the
same purpose as slogans such as
democracy" "justice" serve with
reference to the capitalist state. Be-
meath them is the entire swamp of
capitalist corruption and hypocrisy
Fair Play"-and the most vicious
anti-Negro prejudice. "Clean
Sports" the buying and selling
of baseball games, boxing titles,
etc.
QOSS sports can be effectively
- fought in only one way-by
Strengthening a d popularizing
workers sports. And boss sports,
we must remember, includes not only
those sports that are directly intro
duced into the factory, but also that
much larger field of professional
athletics which is supported by the
capitalist class and serves as a vast
dissemination of bourgeois theology
among the workingclass and as a
reservoir of the most reactionary
tendencies in the capitalist system
And boss sports includes also the
fake amateur organizations such as
the Amateur Athletic Union, United
States Football Association, United
States Lawn Tennis Association, Y
NJ. C. A. and Y. M. H. A. clubs and
college athletics.
The Labor Sports Union, the
workers sports movement in this
country, is as yet small and weak
organization which has been in exis-
tence only about three years. But
during the past year it has made
significant progress, gaining about
1000 new members, and though still
far from mass organization, il
is on the road to becoming one. Al
present it has not a strong re
formist sports movement to con
tend with. The reformist movement
is represented by three CHIEF
groups: A small group in Chicago
which was expelled from the Labor
Sports Union for its splitting tao
tics and incurable opportunism (this
group has recently been taken unde,
the wing of the socialist party); the
Workers Gymnastic and Sports AL
lance, composed largely of German
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-26
HOLDERS MAY STRIKE

ROYERSFORD, Pa. (By MaiD.-
Forty-nine molders of the Floyd
Wells Co. here may strike as re-
suit of the discharge of a union
man and the hiring Of non-union
men.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

Youngstown magyarsaga vagy
egyletei ntjanE kiil0n- kiil6n, vagy
egesz egysegeben a Nagybizottsag
utjan kepvisehetni fogja magat a
Buffaloban marcus IA es 15-en
tartand6 Nemzetgyiilasen.
A Youngstown Magyar Egyle-
TEX es Egyhazak Nagybizottsaga
szOmbat este tartott rendes evi
gyiilesen elfogadta a Bridgeport
Szovetseg Youngstown 16-ik fi6k-
janak javaslatat es minden a
Nagybizottsaghoz tartozo testiile-
tet felhiv, hogy februarban tar
tand6 gyiilesen hatarozzon afe-
lett, hogy sajat maga vagy pedig
Nagybizottsag utjan kepviselte-
tt magat Nemzetgyiilesen.
Az inditvanyozo osztaIy erede-
tileg AIT javasolja, hogy a Macy
bizottsag kiildjon egy vagy ket
kepvisel6t az segesz magyarsag
neveben Buffaloba.
Az inditvany felett mem is lett
volna vita, ha a Munkasbetegse-
gelyzo es Onkepz5kor youngs-
town. fi6kjanak teljes szamban
felvonult k6pviselete neveben He
molya Istvan nem tamadta volna
meg a Nemzetgyiiles tervet, esq
mejet es kiil0nosen anak 0sszehi-
volt.
A new york; bolsevili lap nyo-
man ervelt Homolya, de alaposan
kisebbsegben naradt, inert a Nun
kasbetegsegelysSi n&gy killuldott-
jen xviii t0bbi egyletf eg egy-
hazi kepvisel6k egyhangulag ell
fogadtak az inditvanyt. A szava-
zat eredmenye 16 volt a. javaslat
mellett es 4 ellene.
A gyiilesen k0vetkez0k voltak
jelen:
Fiiggetlen Reformatus Egyhaz:
Mt. Borsy-Kerekes esperes.
Scent Istvan EgyIet: Gregosits,
Turner JOSEF, Habodasz, Ka-
lucky Is Horvat.
Verhovay 108: Rig6, Nemenyi.
Kossuth K0r: Molnar, Timar,
Turner Tstvan, Jerabek, Guertler,
Deak.
Sz0vetseg: Lovass, Gagyi, Ka-
t6ch.
Polgari Kor: Brogli, Pelentay.
Scent Imre: So6s Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
Az EAST OHIO GAZ co.
Macy BANKETTET TART

Annak megiinneplesere, hogy az
East Ohio Gaz Co. Youngstown,
warreni es nilesi osztalyainak
munkasai hat h6napon at 1929 ja-
nuar 23-ig bezarolag mem vesztet-
TEX egyetlen egy orat sem baleset
k0vetkezteben, nagy banket lesz
munkasok tisztektere szombaton
este az Ohio Hotelben.
A banketten mintegy 200-an
fognak resztvenni.
A multi evben egy bizottsag,
amelynek VIM. Morgan az elmo
Ike, igyekezett azon, hogy bal
eset elleni vedekezest terjessze a
vallalat t0bb szaz munkasa k0zt.
Az eredmeny igen sep, inert
amig 1927 ben 33 baleset k0vet-
kezteben vesztettek id6t a mum
kasok, addig 1928-ban 13 esetben
tortent ez meg es ebb6l IS 10 mum
kas egy balesetben seriilt meg.
Halalos szerencsetlenseg egyalta-
laban mem volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
Macy vita a Nemzetgyules
felett a Nagybizottsagnal
Az egyletek es egyhazak dontenek maid hogy kilon-
kilon kepviseltetike magukat vagy Nagybizott
sag utjan. - Megvalasztottak az uj
tisztikart 1929-re

Munkasbetegsegelyz6 Is On
kepzo: Homolya, Szikora, Papp,
Tatar, Mrs. Tatar, Sch!oszer.
Az NJ tisztikart a kovetkezo-
kepen valasztottak meg:
Eln0k lett Turner JOSEF IL
szavazattal, Lovass Lajos 10 sza-
vazata ellen es Lovass lett alel-
nok.
Titkar lett Papp Laszl6 es penz
tarnok Gagyi Janos egyhangulag.
Ellenoroknek megvalasztottak
Homolya Istvant es Kaluczky ia
most.
Az elnokvalasztason xviii sza-
vazas mem volt, inert t0bbi je-
loltek visszaleptek.
A Magyar Nap szamadasat a
Nagybizottsag helybenhagyta.
A penztari jelentes feliilvizsga-
lasara kikiildtek az ellen6r0ket. A
wagon a jelentes szerint $1119.83
volt az ev vegen. A jelentest a jo-
v6 gyiilesen ujra targyaljak.
A valasztasok alatt Turner volt
koreln0k es Nemenyi korjegyz6.
A penztarnok evi fizeteset ismet
5 dollarban allapitottak meg.
A Nagybizcttsag elhatarozta,
hogy marcus 15-et isme megiin-
nepli, ha megfelel6 helyiseget
tud kapni marcus 15-ere. Az i'm
nepely el5keszitesere kikiildtek
az elnok0t, titkart, Nemenyi, Ho-
molya, Brogli, Lovass, Gagyi es.
Horvath bizottsagi tagokat. yM a
bizottsag februar ut6fs6 szom-s
batjan vagy vasarnapjan tartan
do gyiilesen fog beszamolni.
A regi tisztikarnak nemcsak
jegyzokonyvi k0szonetet, de a
Nagybizottsag egyhangu bizal
mat szavaztak meg. A regi tiszti-
kar volt Habodasz Gusztav elnok.
Lovass Lajos alelnok, Nemenyi
Mikl6s titkar, Gagyi Janos penz-
tarnok, Homlya Istvan es Mixieh
Gaspar ellenorok.
A Nagybizottsag felhivja az
osszes egyleteket es egyhazakat,
hogy ne maradjanak XII a Nagybi-
zottsagb6l, hanem abba okvetle-
nil kiildjek XII kepviseloiket. Az
1929. eyre sz6lo tagsagi dijjak S.
egyletenkent esedekes es a penz-
tarnOknal fiZetend0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
A Nemzetgyules Programme
Nemzetgyiles Jgye mind jobban foglakoztatja
rikai magyarsagot. - Sokan kerdk mi lesz
program.

melyes gyiiloletet vagy iizleti ell
lenteteket, ~ hogy nevezzek ell a
revizios mozgalmat az Amerikai
Magyar Revizi6s Liganak 81 hogy
az elkeszitend0 hatarozati javas-
latot legkes6bb februar 15-re hoz-
Yak nyilvanossagra, hogy AIT a
magyarsag alaposan atgondolhas-
sa es felkesziilve mehessen el a
Nemzetgyiilesre.
A Nemzetgyiiles programjat
Tarn6czi Arpad az osszehiv6 ma
gyar amerikai lapok altal az ide.
iglenes titkari teend6kkel meg
bizott lirneves kollegank allitja
0ssze.
A programme vonatkoz6lag Tar
n6czy k0vetkez6ket k0zli es eb-
ben AIT hissziik mindenkinek ag-
galyai igazolhatnak:
"Akik a nemzetgyiilest el6ke-
szitjuk, mindenben legalkotma-
nyosabban jarunk ell.
Mindig a nep 6hajtasat keres-
silk. Exert volt az is, hogy negy
h6tig vartunk q nenazetgyiiles
programjanak iranyit&saval. A
ki<vanyban megirtuk, hogy mi
(Folytatasa q 4-ik oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
Luteran Janost
eliteltek
Kes6n erlezett kerelem a bin
tetes felfiiggesztesere. A
magyar flu 0nkent
ielentkezett.
Luteran Janosnak mines szeren-

Luteran Janosnall mines .szeren-
cseje.
Kozel egy evvcl 2zel6tt a ma
gyar szarmazasu 26 ewes fatal
ember rossz tarsasagba kevere-
dett es Gyorgy nevii occsevel Is
egy Lester Brown nevu fiuval be
| t0rtek Sam. Hayman campbelli
iizIetebe Is elvittek 504 dollart.
Janos a bet0res utan magsz0-
kott Buffaloba, Gyorgyot es
Brownt elfogtak &, a javit6 b0r-
tonbe kiildtek.
Janost bantotta lelkiismeret
es visszajott, onkent jelentkezve
a rend6rsegen.
A multi heten keriilt Jenkins
torvenyszeki biro eld Lutheran q,
bir6 fiatalembert, aki biin0s-
mex vallotta magat, elitdlte BIZ
zonytaIan idorc g a javito b0r-
t0nbe kiildte.
Il hst szerddjin jelcntkezett
Harrison iigyved Jenkins bir6
cl6tt es kerte, hogy tekintettel ar
ra, hogy Lutheran Janos megban-
ia oktalan fejjel elkovetett hiba-
lat es hogy onkent jelentkezett, a
biro fiiggessze fel a biintetes veg
rehajtasat.
Vern Thomas helyettes megyei
iigyesz hajland6 volt hozzajar,ilni
biintetes felfiiggesztesahez es
kijelentette, hogy tud6masa SEE
rint Luteran multia tiszta.
Hozzak fel a megyei bort6ne
b5l Lutherant, hadd besselielk pe.s
1e' mondotta sessins biro, aki
vaiamikor Magyarorszagon jart
iskolaba.
Nehany perc mulva se'enti a
sheriff bironak, hogy Lutheran
mar utban van Mansfield-i bor-
t0nbe.
"Sajnalom, hogy ilyen kortl-
menyek k0z0tt most mar mem te-
hetek semmit'' mondta Jenkins
bir6. "a fiatalsag tudja meg,
hogy mem szabad rabolni, de ilyen
esetben italian felfiiggesztettem
volna a biintetest.'
Lutheran, ha j6l viselkedik, IL
h6nap mulva kiszabadulhat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

Alig hat het valasztja ell az ame-
rikai magyarsagot a Buffaloban
m g artand6 Nemzetgyiilestol.
Ketsegtelen, hogy meg sofia az
amerikai magyarsag t0rteneteben
mem nyilvanult meg olyan 6riasi
erdekl6des semmi irant, mint ez
irant Nemzetgyiiles irant.
Minden magyar lap hasabokon
foglalkozik Nemzetgyiilesscl.
A heten ket kialtvanyt is kap-
tunk. Az egyik Ghicagob6l jott
az Amerikai Revizi6s Liga k0-
zepnyugati csoportjanak alairasa-
val. A ligat termeszetesen els3-
sorban a revizi6s iigy erdekli. Err
re vonatkoz6lag felhivja a ma
gyarsag figyelmet, hogy revi-
zi6s iigyet bekesen Is mem ellen
segesen kell maid kezelni Bufal-
l6ban.
Icy tehat javasoljak, hogy ID
a Nemzetgyiiles ne alkosson ellen
ligat, q hogy 8 revizi6s kerdes-
ben oily hataroEati javaslatot ke-
Fszitsenek, amely sem gy6z6ket,
sem legy6zotteket mem ismer, -
hogy ne keverjenek Q revizi6s
igy targyalasaba semmifele sze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

punkat ARA, hogy nevikben lit
fejezziik XII k0sz0netiiket a k0zre-
mik0d6knek, tovabba Bunchy
zenekarnak, mely teljesen dijta-
lanul adta q zenet, valamint Mol
mar Lajosns, Tim&r Ferencne, Ga
gyi Janosnt, Gurtler Adolfne, De-
ak Paine, Ferenczy Jen3ne IS
Turner Istv4nnxnak, akik . tea
estelyhez sxiikseges hozzaval6kat
szolg6ltattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
W MAGYAR RESTAURANT

Smith Istvan, az el5ny0sen is
inert magyar iizletember uj VEN.
degl6t nyitott az sos Mahoning
Avenuen. Vendegl5jeben a leg-
jobb anyagokboT kesziilt magya-
ros etelekkel szolgal . bet6r6 ven
degeknek. Az Vi inagyar vendsg-
u k0zvetleniil y Mshoning Ays.-ii
hid me1lett' van ) kosponti fekv6-
sensl fogva koHayeif megtalfl-
hat6. 81, !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31
DRUGA MIHALY MEGY
BUFFAL0BA WARRENB0L

A warreni magyarsag mem So
kat vart a nemzetgyilesre val6
k0vetkildessel. A warreni ma
gyarsagot Druga Mihaly 651 East
Ave. alatt lak6 regi magyar war
reni lakos es minden magyar
iigynek lelkes hive fogja kepvi-
selni buffaloi igyiilesen.