davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
FRENCH POSITION

PARIS, France, Feb. 24.-A cer- tain amount of softening of the French policy at the London Ma val Conference is expected in some political circles. Ill other quar- ters there is view that there will be no actual modification of the French attitude by the new Cabi- net, although the Socialists are controlling the destiny of the new ministry and favor the principle Of reduction of armaments.
 Paul Boncour, Socialist and dele gate to the Geneva parleys, is the strongest champion of Fra an C e's guarding her national security and his party influence is consid- erable. The Socialists are not ex- pected to urge Briand, new head of the delegation, to modify French policies.
 Albert Sarraut, new Minister oi Marine, a member of the delega- tion, declared he approved com pletely of the present policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
M'BRIDE NAMED FOR COLLECTOR
 FOR 3RD TERM
Hoover Nominates Mcbride for Collector of Customs
 for Third Term

John c. Mcbride. United States Collector of Customs for the Dis trict of Alaska for the past eight years, was today nominated for third term by President Hoover. This was made known in an Asso- ciated Press dispatch received this afternoon by The Empire.
 MT. Mcbride left early this month for Washington to attend con- ference Of Customs officials there. He expected to be there short time and then proceed to Cali fornia for brief vacation.
 He was first appointed to be Collector of Customs for Alaska in February, 1922, by then President warren G. Harding, succeeding John w. Troy. He was reappointed by President Coolidge, his current term ending May }, next. He is supported for appointment by Committeeman A. E. Lathrop and is LII derstood to have no opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
HEFLIN CAN'T BE CANDIDATE
 AS DEMOCRAT
Chairman Refuses to Ac- cept Application of Sena-
 tor to Run in Primary

SELMA. Ala, Feb. 24.-Edmund Pettus. Chairman of the Demo- cratic State Executive Committee, has refused to accept the qualifi- cation of Senator Thomas J. Hef- In as a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination to succeed him. self. His name will not appear, therefore, on the ballot in the Democratic primary election which will occur August 12.
 In his application to be a can- didate in the Democratic primary election. Senator Heflin said he had rot voted for the Republican Presidential ticket in 1928.
 In his letter to Senator Heflin Chairman Pettus pointed out: You fail to state that you did not op- enly and publicly oppose the elec- tion of nominees of the Democratic Party and that you did not oppose the election of Democratic nom- jnees for Electors for President and President in 1928. As this particular part of your affidavit probably cannot be amended, my duty under the resolution of the committee heretofore adopted is te return your check"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
POW WDERMAN KILLED BY PREMATURE EXPLOSION; TWO OTHER MEN 75 FEET
 AWAY ARE ALSO KILLED BY BLAST

VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 24.- c. R. Nicklan, powderman; L. Cush- man, blacksmith and Mike Papas, blacksmith's helper, were killed when a. charge of dynamite ex- ploded prematurely at the North Western Electric Company hydro electric power station development on the Lewis River.
 Witnesses said Nicklan was carry ing 8 charge from the powder mag azine to the diversion tunnel where it was to have been set off. The charge exploded killing him instant ly. Cushman and Papas were work ing 75 feet distant and were found dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
HOOVER MUM
 ABOUT TARIFF
 RATE ARTICLE
Newspaper Says President Favors Rates as Writ
 ten by Coalitionists

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-After a conference with President Hoo yer, Senator Watson, of Indiana, Republican leader, referring to a story published by the Kansas City Star, in which Hoover favored the tariff rates written by the Demo- cratic Republican coalition, assert ed that he could say nothing ex- cept that everything was all right"
 The White House is silent upon the subject.
 Senator Watson said: T have stated repeatedly that I think the President should not become in- volved on any particular rates and I do not think he will until the bill comes to him :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
DOCTORS WIFE FOUND KILLED;
 JEWELRY GONE
T7iiendish Crime Is Commit ted on Lonely Road
 Near Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. Crushed repeatedly between the wheels of her automobile after being brutally attacked in her ma chine on lonely road, the body of Mrs. Dorothy Moormeister, wife of a physician, was found by a smelter worker.
 Several thousand dollars worth of jewelry is missing from the body which was almost denuded by the battering of the car wheels.
 Tho car was found by the Police, parked on a down town street.
 Except for the evidences of a terrific struggle, the Police declared they are without any tangible clues.
 It is believed the woman was struck on the head by a fragment of ore, then thrown to the ground, stripped of her jewelry and the car driven back and forth over her body by the assailant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
HUNDRED INJURED WHEN ELECTRIC TRAIN HITS AUTO
SCORES ARE POISONED AT BANQUET
JUMPS FROM AIRPLANE IN EFFORT TO
 REGAIN HEARING ;PARACUTE FAILS TO
 OPEN, PLUNCES 5000 FEET TO DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 24. Fred Dummy Mahan, wc.tlr- weight boxer, plunged down 5000 feet to his death in Q parachute jump from an airplane here Sun- day, in an effort to regain his hearing.
 Only the pilot of the parachute opened allowing him to fall prac- tically without resistance to the earth.
 The parachute was of a new type and was invented by Col. liar " Abbott, Berkeley aviator He said Mahan pulled the ripcord too soon after jumping causing the pilot to strike the stabilizer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
ONE HUNDRED
 AND FIFTY IN
 BAD CONDITION
Banqu eters at Salvation Army Affair Are Pois-
 oned, San Francisco
TAINTED MEAT GIVEN
 CAUSE, NEAR TRAGEDY
Authorities Make Investi- gation- Many Cha-
 dren Among Victims

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Poi- soned by food served at a Salvation Army banquet, nearly 150 persons most of them children, are recov- ering, with a few exceptions oi those in hospitals or their homes, as the authorities began their three fold investigations to determine the cause and fix responsibility for the near tragedy.
 While there are no deaths re- ported. at least a dozen sufferers are still in a serious condition in the hospitals, among them Col Crawford, Second in Command of the Golden Gate Division.
 At the Salvation Army Emergency Hospital, physicians said the symp- toms are those of borulinus poison ing, resulting from eating tainted meat.
 More than 300 persons attended the banquet.
 The first stricken diners arrived at the hospitals two hours after the meal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
NEW FRENCH PREMIER
 IS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

PARIS, Feb. 24.-CamiIIe Chau- temps, new French Premier, said he had decided to go to London with the Naval Conference delega- ton after vote by the Chamber of Deputies but that he would ask Foreign Minister Briand to take charge of negotiations. It is an- nounced that other delegates be- sides the Premier, Briand and Sur raut. will be Camoureux. Minister of Finance, and Dantelou, Minister oi Merchant Marine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
ELEVEN KILLED;
 TRAIN HITS AN
 AUTO, DERAILED
At Least One Hundred Per-
 sons Injured in Dis aster During Night
DARKNESS ADDS TO
 HORROR OF SCENE
Dead Mostly in First Coach which Buries Itself
 in Mud in Ditch

KENOSHA, Wis, Feb. 24-Elev- en persons were killed and at least 100 were injured when a Chicago bound passenger train of the Chi cago. North Shore and Milwaukee Electric Railroad struck an auto mobile at crossing just north of Kenosha last night and was de- railed.
 The automobile was hurled dt- rectly into the path of a north bound freight train as five~~cars of the passenger train left the track and piled into an eight foot ditch.
 The passenger train was travel ing at nearly 60 miles an hour.
 The first coach buried it's nose many feet into the soft mud of the ditch and other coaches behind it piled into it.
 The dead were taken from the first coach and those severely in jured were taken from the second and third coaches. Frank Buddy, driver of the auto- lmohile, WIS kisei Persons in automobiles passing along the two highways, parallel to the tracks, were the first to give aid.
 The horror at the scene was great because of the darkness. Scores of those injured were fran tically crying for help and others were fumbling their way out of the debris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Phmaoh's Curse Is Not Taken
 Seriously

LONDON, Feb. 24-De- spite the superstition of the curse of Pharaoh, which is supposed to visit all who had any share in the Tut-Ank- Hamen excavations, the fam fly of Lord Westbury, who shielded last Friday, intend to keep the collection of mo- mentos from the tomb, in cluding the richly jeweled ornaments carved in Egyp- tian figures.
 Lady Westburg intends to keep all relies from the tomb which have been gifts of her late son, Richard Be- thell, who died last year, 1t is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
WILKINS LANDS AT M0NTEvIDE0
 FROM THE SKY
Takes Airplane from Ship, Out at Sea, and Flies
 to Uruguay City
~aternationai Newsreell

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb. 24. Sir George Hubert Wilkins, re- turning from the Antarctic, arrived here Saturday afternoon by hydro plane in command Of Pilot Chess mann. They left the Norwegian steamer Heinrich Ibsen 125 miles out at sea and flew here in a lit tie more than one hour.
 Sir George was given a recep- ten by American and British em- bassic5 and by Uruguayian off cials.
 The Heinrich Ibsen arrived yes- terday with the other members of the expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Suspected of WJe's Murder, Wealthy Man
 Takes His OtUn Lie

NILES, Michigan, Feb 24.-Phil- ip Plovie, aged 52, wealthy con- tractor, shot and killed himself at- ter officers questioned him on the disappearance of his wife.
 Strands of hair of the woman, missing since last November, were found on an ash heap at the rear of his home.
 He was the woman's third hus- band and she was his second wife.
 Relatives of the missing woman became suspicious when Plovie told conflicting stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
BUSINESS IS PICKING UP
 BUT SL0WL-Y '
Activity Will Not Reach Normal Levels Before
 May or June

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Likcli- hood that business activity will not reach normal levels before May CT June is announced by the National Industrial Conference Board, h. corporated, as the concensus of opinion of the statisticians in in- dustry, operating under the Board; auspices.
 The statistician's February state ment showed general business 1T January somewhat improved over December but it was the lowest January since 1922.
 Signs of increasing activity art noted in the automobile industry and iron and steel construction m. dustries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
LIFE IS THREATENED
 GIVEN WARNING

BERLIN, Fes,. 24-The German publisher of Leon Trotzky's works has received word from Czecho- slovakia that a group of Russian Emigres, living in Prague, plan an attempt on the exiled Bolshevist leaders life.
 The Turkish Embassy in Berlin has been notified of the report and the Turkish authorities have been requested to furnish Trotzky with special protection at his home near Istambul
 Trotzky has been warned by wire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Dies Alter Being IIn Coma for. 'I30 Hours

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 24-Eugene Byfield, sportsman, hotel owner and one of the few rightly known as "rnan-aboutfown' died today from injuries received last Tuesday in a fall from polo pony. He was 46 years of age and unmarried. He was yice-president of the Hotel Sherman Company.
 Byfield died without regaining consciousness being in a coma for 130 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Signal Corps Operator, Bitten by Gold Bug, Off
 On Stampede, His Version

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A. - From the far reaches of the Yukon River where the temperature hoyers around 40 degrees below zero, the terse staccato telegraphers key brought vivid picture of Alaska's latest gold strike
 The richest gold strike in the history of this camp was struck at Pcorman a few days ago. Every man in the whole vicinity who can get transportation of any kind, is going or has gone. The tempera- ture is 40 below zero at Poorman.
 Every cabin is crowded and the one roadhouse and store are filled to capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
THOMPSON WILL RUN
 AGAINST BANKHEAD

MONTGOMERY, Ga., Feb. 24-- Frederick I. Thompson of Mobile, publisher of daily newspapers in Mobile, Birmingham and Montgom- cry and a Director of the Asso- ciated Press, former member of the United States Shipping Board, to- day declared himself a candidate for United States Senator to suc- ceed Senator Thmoas J. Heflln. He will oppose John H. Bankhead, sen Of the late Senator John H. Bankhead and brother of Congress man w. B. Bankhead, for the nom inaticn. Bankhead has been ac- lively campaigning for the nonin- ati0n for sometime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Princeton to Haue School for Public
 And Int. Afairs

PRINCETON. N. J., Feb. A. The establishment of a school Of Public and International Affairs at Princeton is announced by President John Grier Hibsen at a meeting of the Alumni. The school will provide for coordinated training in liberal studies, history, politics, economies, political geo. eraphy. modern languages and lit eratures.
 Men experienced in world affairs will give lectures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Giant Boiler ExpIodes;
 Ten Men Reported Killed

HAVANA, Feb 24.-Ten workmen were killed at the Palatino pump ing plant in Havana yesterday by the explosion of giant boiler. The damage done to property is esti- mated at $100,0o0 Water in sec ton of the city was cut off as a result of the explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Higher-Ups to Be CaIIed Before
 Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-- The Senate Judiciary Com , mittee has voted to call At , tornel General Mitchell and , members of the Hoover Law , Enforcement Commission be- , fore 1t two weeks hence to } get views on the proposed } Senate inquiry into Prohibi-
 , ton Enforcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

All mining camps are closed down and all have rushed to stake in.
 Ground at the new discovery is banning out unusually well.
 T visited the prospect shaft and was told to pan myself. broke a piece of ground and held the pan in boiling water to thaw it out. finding about s296 in fine looking gold. I washed out two pans
 Bitten by Gold Bug
 Thus reported to the Army, Ser geant Growden, U. s. Signal Corps operator at Ruby, who had been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
ITALIAN VILLAGE IS DEMOLISHED
 BY AVALANCHE OF SNOW; DEAD FOUND

BOLOGNA, Italy, Feb. 24.-- Squads of men tunneling through the snow brought out the bodies of 13 dead persons from the ruins of the village of Villa de Mezzo which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

was overwhelmed by an avalanche
 of snow that demolished more than 40 houses. The squads res cued five injured persons. Many are still missing,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
Mountain School Hooters Built,
 Opened Today

Q WASHINGTON, Feb. "A. 0 The school for mountain c children built by President 6 Hoover near his camp on the o Rapidan River. Virginia, was . opened today by Miss Chris . tine Vest, of Kentucky. The Q formal opening will be later Q when Mrs. Hoover and oth- o CTS are able to help in the Q dedication ceremonies. At Q the present time the roads are impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

Italy's 26 plants for the produc- ton of artificial silk had an out put of 62,855,44S pounds for the first nine months of 1929. A gain over the previous years output of 44,481 ,855 pounds,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
AHRENsTEDT IN JUNEAU

H. Ahrenstedt of the Silver Cord Mining Company, of Point Astley, has been a visitor in Juneau for the past several days. He came north from Seattle on the Alaska.
 New Orleans is doubling the ca pacity of it's drainage system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24
PREPARING REPORTS

LONDON, Feb. "A. - The Naval Conference. now awaiting the re- turn of the French delegation rep resenting the new ChautempS's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-24

Continued on Page slxl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16
BoLDOG NEMEToRSZAG!

Berlinb0l jelentik: = Nemetor
szag is elvesztette a haborut.
Szornyii megprobaltatasokon
ment at Nemetorszag nepe. Oria-
81 hadisarcot .rottak ra az antant-
bell gyoztesek. De m6gis, hala
nagyeszii hazafias vezerallamfer-
fiainak ts nemct nep sziv6ssa-
ganak, nagyban es egeszben mar
kihevertek baJokat. Sot annyi-
ra vannak nemetek, hogy amint
multheti berlini orszaggyiiles
tud6sitasaib6l olvassuk, Hilfer-
dig, Nemetorszag penziigyminisz-
tere bejelentette, hogy OF even be-
I'LL ezerh6 6tszaz0tven millio mar
lkaval leszallitja a nemet adofize-
tok adoterheit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16

refine a pozsonyi egyetemet. Lee
hetetlen tanok repulnek vilagga
innen es lehetetlen te6riakkal tor
mix meg a sajnalatramelt6 ifju-
sag fejet, kiilon0sen az egyseges
csehszlovak nyelvrol, szlovak
kultura korcs voltar0l stb. A po-
zsonyi egyetem mem egyeb, mint
kiserleti nyul pragai es briinni
egyetemek szamara. Az ut0bbi he
lyeken neha-neha meg neveznek
XII szlovak embert is tanarra, "a
pozsonyi egyetemre azonban ok
vetleniil csehek keriilnek. Ha me-
gis megt0rtenik ez a ritka eset,
hogy valakft szlovak szarmazasa
ellenere tanarra habilitalnak Po-
zsonyban, eloszor AIT vizsgaljak
! meg, tud-e csehiil es hajland6-e
csehul tanitani. "A lap vegul han
goztatja, hogy ilyen k0rjilmenyek
koz0tt a pozsonyi egyetemrol csu-
pa gerinctelen ember kerill XII,
mar pedig Felvideknek mem
ilyenekre van sZilksege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16
A SZOVJET KORMANY MEM
ENGEDI A MAGYAR HADI-
FOGLYOK HAZASZALLITASAT

Budapestrol jelentik: = K0riil-
bclJl tizezer, vilaghaborub0l
Oroszorszagban rekedt magyar
hadifogoly szenved Oroszogszag
vegtelen pusztasagain. Mozgalom
indult meg, hogy azok is hazajo-
hessenek, akik ottrekedtek.
A magyar kormany a hazaszal-
litas koltsegeire a j0vo evi kolt-
segvetesbe 6 millio pengot irany-
zott elo. A magyar v0r0skereszt
es a nemzetk0zi vor0skereszt le-
peseket is tettek az orosz soviet
kormanynal, hogy engedje meg,
hogy magyar kiild0ttek Oroszor-
szagba utazhaSanak es kikutas-
SAX, hogy xix az OFT elo magyar
hadifoglyok, akik haza akarnak
jonni.
A multi napokban ertesitette a
szovJet kormany svajci nemzet-
kOzl y0roskereszt utjan magyar
kormanyt arrol, hogy mem engedi
meg AIT, hogy magyar kjild0ttseg
ilyen celb0l 0roSzorSzagba bemen
Jcn. Merit Szerinte Sz0vjet-Orosz-
orSza gban minden kiilf0ldi allan
polgarnak, aki ellen mines bir0i
eljaras folyamatban, meg van adj
Va a lehetoseg ARA, hogy hazaja-
ba visszaterJe Jen, de koltsegeket
a hazautazo kiilf0ldinek kell vi
selni AIT a jogot pedig soviet
kormany megtartja maganak, =
hogy a hazat0rekvonek el0eletet
gondosan megvizsgalja es csak
AIT a kiilfoldit bocsassa Xxi az or
szagbol, alit ARA erdemesnek
tart.
Elmondhatjuk, hogy az orosz
kormanynak ez az allaspontja d
legnagyobb kegyetlens6g, amely
az 3 hazug elveiknek legk6tsegte
1enebb bizonyiteka.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16
EGY NAPOLYI MAGYAR
SZENZACI0S TALALMANYA

Napolybol jelentik: Kard-
horde Jen0, alsi a Ganz-Danubius
napolyi kepviseletenel mar evek
6ta van alkalmazasban, hosszas
tanulmanyozas es kiserletezes
utan ujrendszerii tizeloberende-
zest talalt fel, amely a nyersola-
jat abszolut t0keletesseggel szet-
porlasztja es ICY lehetoye teszi
AIT, hogy gyorsan futo gepeket
benzin helyett nyersolajjal tap
laljanak. Talalmanya k0riilbeliil
0tsz0r0sen kevesebb iizemkotse-
get jelent, S miutan a tiizveszelyt
teljesen kizarja, nemesak aut6mo-
torok hajtasara alkalmas, hanem
elonyosen hasznalhato repiil0gep-
motorokhal is. A szabadalom fel.
keltette az olasz repiil6miniszte.
rum figyelmet is, amely felszoli
totta a feltalalot, hogy mutasss
be talalmanyat, ami meg is tor
tent. A talalmany felhasznalasa
val k6t olasz gyar mar megkezdtt
az els6, nyersolajjal miikod6 re
pulogepmotorok kesziteset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16

ember, jelenleg titkara az Otthon-
max, 10 eve eln0ke az Erdelyi Bs.
Egyletnek, reszt vesz minden tisz-
tesseges magyar mozgalomban,
es mar hosszu evek ota fontos al
last t0lt be az American Steel
Foundry gyartelepen, Bar sok
ilyen j6 emberiink volna.
A dohanyos most megint "bi-
ii (" lesz es el6re bejelenti, hogy
sorra latogatja magyarokat,
aliknek meg mem jar az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap vagy akiknek le-
jart az el0fizetese. Tisztelettel
Korosfoy Janos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16
$4,000 DOLLAR A MANKOBAN

Becsbol jelentik "A becsi
lengyel konzulatus helyisegeben
yeletleniil ertekes leletre bukkan-
tax. A konzulatus pincehelyisege-
ben oriztek egy lengyel allampol-
gar dolgait, aki nehany honappal
ezelott lit meghalt. LengyelOrsZa-
gi rokonainak ARA koZlesere,
hogy az elhunyt hagyatekaban
nagyobb penzosszegnek kell len
nie, megindult a kutatas. Egy
konzuli tisztviselo, aki maga is
rokkant, egy mankot, amely a
hagyatekban volt, tulsagosan
k0nnyiinek talalt. Utananeztek a
dolognak megallapitottak, hogy
a manko beliil iires, a henger al
jabol pedig dollarok esnek ki. A
vizsgalobizottsag megallapitasa
szerint az ICY talalt 0sszeg mint
egy $4,000 dollar. Az 0sszeg to-
vabbi rendleteteserol most len
gyel konzulatus fog intezkedni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16
ALLIANCE, O.
4 MAGYAR OTTHON
GYULEST TARTOTT
n Eegvalasztottak az vi tisztikart.
Megalakul a dalarda. - AZ evi
elszamolas eredmenye.

Januar lien, multi szombaton
tartotta az Alliance-i Magyar OFT
hon Egyesiilet rendes tvi gyiile-
set, amelyen ugy f6rfi, mint d
moi tagok sep szamban vettek
r6szt. A gyjilest Huszti Janos ell
nok nyitotta meg, aki iidvozolve
a megjelenteket, kerte ol1et, hogy
figyelemmel hallgassak meg az
evi szamadast, amelyet Kocsis Gy.
IS Adam Gy0rgy p6nztarnok ter
jesztettek elo a kovetkez0k6ppen ::
a Magyar Otthon 1929. eyi ell
aIamolasA. Elszamoltatott 1880
ianudr 11-Gn alanti reszletekben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16
NILESI ELSO MAGYAR BETEG-
sEGELYZ6 EGYLET
Alakult 1903 februar Len.

Elnok: Jakibak. Mihaly. A.lelnok ]:
Ifj Pirigyi ]anos. Jegyzo: Peter
Gyorgy PenztaTnok: Halok Janos.
Penztari tiktdr: Hajdu Janos. Levele-
z6 titkar: Hajdu Janos (cime: 226 En-
ma ST. Niles, Ohio. J6tall6 bizottsag,
Stefko J6zsef, Kuk6- Istyan, Pacsik
Ferenc. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Rehd
Jozsef, Dicsk6 1anos, 10th Balint. Be
tegla togat6k: Reho J6zscf,r J66 Mar
ton. Zaszl6tartok: Kun Mihaly, Bulk.
szar Istvan, Bukszar Bertalan, 10th
Balint. Hazkezel0: Egadics Laszlo. Al
t6orok: Bobak Andras, Szirokman lst-
van. Az egvlet gyti,eseit tartja min
den h6nap masodik vasarnapjan a ref.
templQm helyisegeben d. u. 2 6rakor.
Hivatalos iigyekben a levelez6 titkar.
hoz kell fordulni, kinek cine: John
Hajdu, 226 Emma ST., Niles, Ohio.