davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16
A Verhovay lO8
az Amosz-ba beaut
Youngstown legnepesebb egylete
testiiletileg csatlakozott az ameri-
kai magyarsag Macy kozos seer
vehez.


legnagyobb egyhazon XVIII in
tezmenye a Verhovay Segely E.
109-ik fi6kja vasarnap delutan
megtartott evi gyiilesen az vi
El5re youngstown felrevezetett
csatlosainak minden izgatasa es
akadekoskodasa dacara kimon-
dotta, hogy testuletileg belep az
Amosz-ba es tagjait6l beszedi az
evi IL cent jarulekot a k0vetkez6
harom honapon beliil Az egylet-
mex jelenleg 295 tagja van.
A gyiilesre magyar mozgal-
max akadalyoz6i alaposan felke-
sziiltek es mozg6sitottak minden
tagot, akirol ugy veltek, hogy
hajlani fog new york; szemet-
lapban kozolt hazugsagokra. De
hiaba volt minden igyekezetiik,
csak II szavazatot kaptak, mig az
inditvany mellett 22-en szavaztak.
Az Amosz iigy targyalasa alkal-
mabol az eln0ki szeket Lengyel
Peter toilette be, inert Nemenyi
elnok az inditvany megtevaje
mem tartotta helyesnek az indit-
vany targyalasa alkalmaval a
gyiilest vezetni.
A vita soran az vi El6re leg
keptelenebb meseit ideztek azok,
akik elsiklanak afelett, hogy az
vi El6re magyar szarmazasu
amerikai polgaroknak nap-nap
| utan AIT predikalja, hogyha kell,
akkor fegyveresen is emenjenek
mem az Egyesiilt Allamok, mem
Magyarorszag, hanem Szovjet
Oroszorszag vedelmere.
Termeszetesen mind Hart kerdo-
re vettek, hogy XII fogja elsikkasz-
tani, elpipalni, vagy elcigarettaz-
nj azokat IL kemeny centeket,
amt az Amosz a Magyar Igazsag
bebizonyitasara ker minden egy-
haz es minden egylet tagjat6l.
De AIT persze mem mondtak
meg, hogy csak most dobtak XII
megint egy vi El6re szerkeszt6t
6s Onkepz6 Szervezeti titkart, :
inert lopott es sikkasztott, abbol
a penzb6l, amt munkasok zsebe-
b6l k0ny0r0gnek XII minden esq
tendoben, hogy teljen a WORDS"
vezer uraknak a d0zs0lesre a
muszka penzeken xviii. Nekik
mem IL centek, de napiberek KEEL
lettek.
"A gyules egyhangulag tudOma-
sui vette Rig6 Mihaly lemonda-
sat nagybizottsagi tagsagr6l es
helyebe megvalasztotta Lengyel
Petert.
A felolvasott negyedik negyed-
! evi es eyi szamadasOkat a harmas
szamvizsgal6 bizottsag jelentese
alapjan egyhangulag helyben
hagytak es a regi tisztikarnak a
felmentvenyt megadtak.
A gyiilesen negy nj tag jelent-
kezett felvetelre es ICY Verho-
way nj esztend6 jol indult meg
Youngstownban.
"A gyiilesen kegyeletes szavak-
kal parentalta ell Nemenyi eln0k
Kovacs Ferenc tagtarsat, aki de-
cember vegen halt meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16

Wood Streetek k0zt lezartak. Az
uj hid juliusra kesziil ell.
A West Sideon mar dolgoznak
a Division Street, hidon, amely a
Baltimore & Ohio vasut rengeteg
vaganya felett fog elvezetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16
AMOSZ

hOgy az amerlkal magyar
sag orszagos szervezetenek tteni
keretet kiepitse.
Youngstownban a munka eddig
szep eredmennyel jart.
Az Amosz-hoz csatlakoztak a
k0vetkez0 testiiletek:
A SIT. Istvan rom. kath. egyhaz
Az Ev. Reformatus egyhaz
A Fuggetlen Reformatus egyhaz
A Scent Istvan egylet
A Verhovay Segely egylet 10S.
fiokja
A Reformatus Ferfi es Noi Bs.
egylet
A Reformatus Egyesiilet 22-ik
fi6kja
A Kossuth K0r.
Nilesbol bejelentette testiileti
csatlakozasat a Verhovay Segely
Egylet 1O6-ik fi6kja.
Kezdetnek szep $40. De az lido
a k0rmiinkre eg.
A keriilet rendes gyuleset mi
mel el6bb meg kell tartani. AEON
pedig AIT szeretn6k latni, Aogy
tagtestiileteket rendesen kikul-
d0tt kepviselok, tisztviselok KEEP
viseljek, hogy megvalaszthassuk
keriilet vegleges kormanyzotana-
csat Eddig mem kaptunk ertesi-
test keriilet t0bbi varosaib6l.
A keriilet ideiglenes tisztikara
es kormanyzotanacsa Mt. Laky
Zsigmonddal az ellen nagyon szi-
vesen elmenne a szomszedos varo-
sokba, ha az ottani egyletek es
egyhazak 0sszehivnanak k0z0s
gyiil6seket.
Sharonb6l mar irtak, hogy haj-
landok ilyen gyillest-tartani. Bea-
yer Fallsb6l is jot tudositas, hogy
kesziilnek az Amosz befogadasa-
ra. Campbell, Warren, Alliance,
Ellwood City es a tobbi a keriilet-
hez tartOz6 varosok azonban meg
mem hallattak magukrol.
A napokban megerkezett koz-
pontb6l a rendes kerileti gyiiles
ele terjesztend6 targysorozat. A
gyiilest minel hamarabb meg kell
tartani.
Ismetelten felkerjuk a szomsze-
dos varosok egyhazainak es egy-
leteinek vezet6it, hogy foglalkoz-
zanak az Amosz ugyevel.
Ha felvilagositasra, el6ad6ra
volna sziiksegiik, kerjuk ertesit-,
SEX azonnal Mt. Laky Zsigmondot
a keriilet ideiglenes eln0ket, aki-
mex cine: 1877 Mahoning Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio, vagy Nemenyi
Miklost kerilet ideiglenes tit
karat, akinek cime: P. O. Box
AT Youngstown, Ohio.
Megerkeztek a kozpontbol a
tagsagi igazolvanyok ugy egyleti
kepvisel6k, mint pedig maganos
tagok reszere. Ezeket azonnal XII
nyomatjuk. A nyomasert lapunk
nyomdaja mem szamit koltseget a
nemes iigyre val6 tekintettel.
Egyeni tagsagi dijak 81 vagy
t0bb evente. Eek is bekiildhetok
a nevezett keriileti tisztvisel0k-
h0z. Azok, akik az alakulo gyule-
sen fizettek tagsagi dijjat, meg
kapjak igazolyanyukat.
Az egyletek es egyhazak figyel-
mebe ajanljuk, hogy reszukre az
Amosz tagsagi dija IL cent tagon
kent evente, vagyis egy cent ha-
vonta. ICY egy 100 tagu egylet ha-
vi tagsagi dija csak egy nyomo-
rult dollar.
De centekb6l lesznek dollarok
es a magyar igazsag terjesztesere
ielenleg a legnagyobb sziiksegiink
penzre van. A befizetesek mind q
kerGleti penztarnok kezen at men
mex. A penztarnok 0zv. Mih6k
Sandorne, akinek cine Dollar
Bank Bldg, Youngstown, Ohio.
Az elszamolasokra megfelel6 ell
4 l. - - Il A 2 u 4 n 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-16
Esen1enyek
(N) Youngstown derek ma
pvarsaga dicseretet erdeme1.

es azokb6l kitiinik, hogy 9-ben
a vallasos es nemzeti alapon all6
magyarsag, amely lit az osszma-
gyarsag SO percentjet teszi XII, in
tezmenyei fentartasara k0zel 80
ezer dollart adott 0ssze.
A kimutatasokb6l lathato, hogy
Youngstown es Campbellbol az OF
egyhaz $4,000 dolart meghalad6
osszeget vett be. Mig az egyletek-
be hasonl6 osszeget fizettek be az
elmult ev alatt. "a new york; v0-
ros0k hazi egyletet mem szamit-
juk be.)
Ha tekintetbe vessziik, hogy
Youngstown es Campbellben osz-
szesen aligha lakik t0bb mint
1900 magyar csalad, akkor lathat-
juk, hogy az egyhazi es egyleti
adkozasok es dijak csaladonkent
go dollart tettek XII atlagban az
elmult esztend0ben.
Jol van ez ICY.
Aki magyar, az tamogassa egy-
hazat, inert az nemcsak lelki szol-
galatot nyujt, hanem vara is ma
gyarsaganak.
Aki magyar, az tamogassa egy-
leteit, igyekezzek azon lenni,
hogy itteni sziiletesii gyermekei
is tagjai legyenek, inert magyar
egyletek magyarsag sajat tulaj-
donat kepezik es nagyban elosegi-
tik haladasukat.
Egyleteink szamos ezer dollart
fizettek XII betegsegelyekben, meg
t0bb ezer dollart fizettek elhalt
magyarok ozvegyeinek es arvai-
max,
Az egyhazalra es egyletekre
forditott osszeg meghozza annak
busas kamatat.
AZ vi esztendoben ne feledkez-
ziink meg az Amosz-r6l.
Az iAmosz becsiiletes magyar
amerikai munkara ker IL centet
evente minden egyhaz es minden
egylet tagjatol. Aki azon Xviii
mint egyen is kivan adni, annak
adomanyat szivesen latja. Kell a
penz MAGYAR IGAZSAG ter
jesztesere.
Ahol go dollart adnak szivesen
atlag evente csaladonkent a ma
gyar egyhazaknak es magyar egy-
leteknek, oft keriil mondjuk 60
cent atlag csaladonkent KOZOs
AMERIKAI MAGYAR UGYNEK.
Eddig csaknem minden helybeli
egylet, amely targyalta az Amosz
iigyet, elfogadta AIT es eloljarva
a jo peldaval, mar szedi is a havi
egy centes egyleti tagsagi dijat.
Youngstown derek magyarsaga
a k0z0s munkaban is elol fog
jarni.
A multi heti Macy magyar skier
utan, amely Guilleaumene felol-
vasasat k0vette, nagyon felh0r-
diiltek t6tok es az olahok.
Lapjaikban neki mennek min
denkinek, akinek valami koze volt
a sikerult el6adasok megrendeze-
seben.
Lam-lam.
Ugy-e faj az igazsag. Egyszer
volt alkalmunk 10 esztend0ben,
hogy feltarjuk szomoru magyar
val6t es mar megfojtananak a,
nemzetisegek erte.
Hat tisztelt pan-szlavok es da-
ko-olahok, mi magyarok evtizede-
ken At jambor nyugalommal nez-
tiik, hogy agitalnak a csehek es q
bojarok a magyarok ellen minden
elkepzelhet6 eszk0zzel lit Ameri-
kaban. Neztiik, hogyan adtak 0sz-
sze milliokat magyar ellenes pro-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28

the stories of parties involved and by the time such cases come to court it often happens that new wit nesses give evidence that results in acquittal. In such cases an injus- tice would be worked on the accus- ed. While this is not so true in the cases of persons arrested for drunk en driving, l feel that it will be bet ter to refrain from taking any H- censes until conviction in order to prevent any injustices"
 In the past it has been the cus tom for the motor vehicle depart ment to take up licenses of drivers convicted of drunken or reckless driving after notification of convic- ton by the local courts. The plan of the local police will result in tte licenses being taken away several days sooner than in the past, but not as quickly as in those cities where the police take the licenses upon arrest,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
HONESTY IN COURT
 SAVES PARELL0 Sl5
Hit-Run Driver ConfeSseS- -0fi-
 Ger Takes License Away

James Parello. 20. of 59 Newfeld avenue, made a serious mistake by failing to stop after his automobile struck a parked car owned by Mrs. A. W. Taylor of 154 Fairview street, on Church street near the railroad crossing Saturday evening, but his honesty in police court today saved him s15, Judge Traceski remitting that much of a $50 fine imposed on the charge of evading responsibility
 Officer Harper testified that he in vestigated the accident and found about a rear fender. which could not be repaired. Parello pleaded guilty and said he thought the bumper of his car merely touched the bumper fthe parked car, so he did not stop. He carried insurance. he said. and the damage would be taken care of, Judge Traceski remarked that Parello's frankness about the mat ter impressed him, although he should have stopped immediately upon realizing that there had been a collision.
 Parello is the first New Britain motorist to have his license taken from him by the police as requested recently by Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner R. B. Stoeckel in cases of serious violation of the motor ve- hicle laws. Officer Harper, after making the arrest, demanded Par ello's license and 1t was turned over to him.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
TRUCKMAN IS HELD
 FOR TAKING FARES
15 Youngsters Stranded in Bloomfield Complain to Police

Stranded in Bloomfield Saturday and forced to walk back to New Britain, a group of boys and girls complained to the police and caused the arrest of Sczepan Nokiec, 52, of II Beatty street, on charges of Vlo- lation of the motor vehicle laws by failing to have a special license and registration to carry passengers and charge them for it. Nokiec pleaded not guilty in police court today and his case continued until Saturday.
 Nine girls and six boys, whose ages range between 1 land 14 years, answered newspaper advertisement for help in the tobacco fields and on Saturday morning they were loaded into NokieC's truck by Michael CchaHk of 119 Beaver street, em- ploying agent. Nokiec charged each of them 50 cents. according to their story, and warned them that If policeman stopped the truck along the way, they were not to mention the fare but were to tell him they were on picnic.
 Forced to Walk Home
 Arriving in Bloomfield they found their services were not needed and their only alternative was to re- turn to New Britain, but Nokiec and the truck were gone, so they were obliged to walk. Tired and dusty they turned up at the police station late Saturday night and made their complaint.
 Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- tective bureau interviewed Nokiec, who claimed it was necessary for him to charge something for gaso- line and oil and she admitted that when the young people called at his home upon their return and de- manded their money back. he felt justified in refusing it. Had he given it, they probably would not have called the police. although they were angry at the treatment they re ceived,
 The compliments, all of whom were on hand to testify in the case, are the following: Bertha Bouzavich of SIS East street. Magdalene Klinas of 64 Kelsey street, Agnes Jones of SIS East street, Florence Chechenovich of 4O Sheffield street. Hilda Hendrickson of 205 Burritt street. and Martha Tiede of 205 Bur rift street
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Personals

Mrs. Nora Murphy of New York city has returned home after spend ing a week with friends in this city. She was a resident here about 20 years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Cronin, their son, William and daughter, Mary. all of Winter street, left early Sunday morning for an automobile tour of Canada. They were accompanied on the trip by Miss Irene Gaffney of this city.
 Edward A. Mccarthy will attend the summer outing of the Connecti- cut Society of Civil Engineers to- morrow at Fort Wright, Fishers Island.
 Bernard A. Grogan of this city, one of the Warner Brothers thea trical managers, spent the weekend as the house guest of Eddie Dowl- ing at the latters home in Bay ridge. Bowling is headlining at the Palace theater in New York city at present. He is a popular favorite on Broadway and in the motion pic lures.
 Mrs. Mary McGrail, Misses Kath- ryn and Marie McGrail and Mrs Jo- seph P. Donlan, all of New Britain, and Mrs. J. E. Cosgriff of Bristol, have returned after a motor trip to Cape Cod, Gloucester, Bass Rocks, Boston and other points of interest.
 Misses Ann Clancy and Ruth Dar- row are spending a weeks vacation at Hampton Beach, N. H.
 Martin Moore of 17 Chapman court, Afford Johnson of Sunrise avenue and Alfred Anderson of Sun rise avenue returned home today after spending a weeks vacation al the Johnsons' summer home at Riv- ersiGe. Clinton.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L, Johnson anG son of 57 Columbia street are spend, ing their vacation at Misquanicut l beach, Westerly, R. I.
 Mrs. C. Scheff of Brooklyn is visit. | ing her mother, Mrs. H. Horwitz o1 ] Hawkins street.
 Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Smith anG two sons of Stanley street are spend | ing their vacation at the Connect. 1 cut beaches.
 Mrs. Emil C. Johnson and daugh. ters, Constance and Airline, of Fair. view street, have returned hom, from a three weeks vacation a Laurel beach.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Meyers Confesses He
 Planned Scott ExtOrtiOn

Lansing Mich. July 2S lP-State police announced today that Sam uel J. Meyers 39-year-old automo- bile factory laborer, had made full confession of guilt on an attempt 10 extort s15,O0O from Richard H. Scott, president of the Reo Motor Car company.
 Meyers. who is in jail here. was quoted as saying he had thouhgt use of threatening letters would be "an easy way to get money to buy a home.
 Scott received three letters and a telephone call threatening death to himself, his wife, a son and i've year-old grandson unless the money were paid.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
DEPEW ESTATE TO NET
 S15,954;249, TAX SHOWS
Total Holdings Not Yet Disclosed S1,000,000 Left to Yale of
 This Sum.

New York, July 28 P-Chauncey M. Depew left a net estate of s15,- 954,249 when he died on April 5, 1928, transfer tax appraisal showed today.
 The size of the estate was not dis closed in the will. which left s1 10O0,- GOO to Yale university and sl00,000 to the village of Peekskill. The en- tire residuary estate is shared by the widow, May Depew, and son, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Jr.
 For a quarter of a century Depew was chairman of the New York Gen. tral railroad. He was probably most widely known to the general public for his wit as an after dinner speak CT. He was 93 years cid when he died.
 The estate was largely in securi- ties, his stocks and bonds being val ued at $16,835,9S5.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Big Sam" Sayad to Head
 Cooks of Local Militia

Big Sam" Sayad will head the cooking staff of the three New Britain national guard companies at Camp Devens in Aver, Mass, when they encamp from August to Aug ust 16. For the first time in the history of the three units the com- panies will eat and sleep together.
 Assisting MT. Sayad, who last year was the Company H first cook. will be his assistant of last year Leo Crosby of Company H. and Ser geant George Unwin of First Bat talon Headquarters company.
 The senior mess sergeant. Joseph Barrett of Company l. will be in charge and will be assisted by Ser geant Alex Schneider of Company H. The mess officers will be Secon1 Lieut.. Arthur H. Jobert of Con- pany I.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Four Fishermen Saved
 When Boat Founders

Watch Hill, R. L, July 28 UP)- Four fishermen escaped in a dorv today when the fishing smack Wood and Mack of Newport struck Old Catump reef off Watch Hill point and foundered within five minutes.
 Captain John Kent Of Newport. skipper of the craft. reported that the blinker light off Napatree point had been extinguished and hence he lost his course while en route from Stonington. Conn. to the fishing grounds off Block Island.
 Besides the captain, the crew in cluded Edward Lewis of Nantucket, and John Long and Benjamin Perry, both of Newport.
 The wreck was witnessed by the lookout at the Watch Hill coast guard station. A surf boat was sent out and the fishing snack's crew brought ashore.
 The sunken vessel was valued at S2O,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
STAMFORD POLICE
 ID IGNORE ORDER
Decline to Seize Licenses Until
 Men Are Convicted

Stamford, July B LP-The au- thority delegated to Connecticut po- lice by Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel to take away the licenses Of drivers arrested for alleged drunken or reckless driving will not be exercised at the time of arrest by the Stamford police, Chief of Po- lice John B. Brennan announced this morning. However, the power will be used immediately upon con- firmation.
 It is the opinion of Chief Brennan that injustices might result in the mandatory taking of licenses by po- lice on arrest, especially in the cases of alleged reckless drivers.
 He declared;
 Such arrests are mostly made on
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
DEL0RENzE NAMED
 BAGGAGE OFFICER
Will Supervise Entraining of
 1000 GuardSnen for Camp

The task of supervising the trans portation of nearly 1000 national guard officers and enlisted men from New Britain, Bristol. Merden, Middletown and Willimantic from their home cities to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, for the two weeks en- campment beginning on Saturday, August 2, will be left in charge of First Lieut., John l, DeLorenze Of Company H, 169th Infantry, C. N. G. of this city
 Lieut.. De Lorenze has received orders from Major Joseph P. No- Ion. The New Britain officer will be assisted by First Lieut.. Isaac NJ. Kicker, assistant train quartermas- ter will be responsible for the load ing of troops and baggage in Bris- tol. First Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Rus sell, Jr., is appointed assistant and will be responsible for the loading of troops and baggage in Middle town. First Lieut.. Arthur B Wat son is another assistant in charge of Meriden transportation and First Lieut.. Edward A. Morrison is ap- pointed assistant in charge of the Willimantic troops.
 These officers, assisted by details of enlisted men, will be in charge of the work of unloading at Aver. The men will form and will parade the four miles distance from Aver cen ter tO the carOD
 First Lieut.. Thomas E Carey of Company l, C. N. G., in this city will be in command of the train guard. He will require from the organization occupying each car, for all personnel required for the guard. Discipline will be maintain ed en route and no one will be al lowed on the platform. The com panles have received suggestions that each unit provide suitable 1 luncheon 10 be eaten en route,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
STORMS DESTROY CROPS

Regina. Sask., July B GPl-Farm- CTS in half a dozen sections of Sas- katchewan today surveyed crop lands destroyed by sudden hail, rain and wind storms over the week end.
 Two thousand acres of land were hailed out at Simpson. and 10 minute storm caused 4O per cent to almost total damage in the kinley district. East of Biggar, losses ranged from SO per cent to entire destruction of crops. In eastan cen tral Saskatchewan hail damaged grain stands in stretch six miles wide and 12 miles long. Crops in the Willowbunch district were re- ported to have been wiped out
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
NEW YORK PARK BOOKLET

Albany, x. Y, July 2S.-As a means of acquainting the people gen. erally with what New York state has to offer in the way of state parks, how these may he reached and what they posses in the l;ay of camping and recreational facilities, a booklet has just been issued by the state council of parks and is available upon request by addressing the council at either Albany. \. Y. or at 302 Broadway, New York city. The booklet is of 132 pages. profusely il- lustrated and is of a size that fits ones pocket. It carries the new road numberings with both state wide and sectional maps.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Mrs. SanbOrn Learns
 Nothing About Legacy

Mrs. Clifton J. Sanborn, 323 Ma pie street, who. with her sister, Mrs Oscar J. Austin of the same ad- dress, is said to be among the heirs to Montreal real estate worth sl75.- 100000 said today that she has heard nothing further from her aunt, Mrs. Charles Baker of Peru, N. Y.
 Some time ago Mrs. Baker wrote to her nieces in this city informing them that she was going to Mon treal to investigate reports that the Wiley family. of which they are members, includes numerous heirs to real estate located in the business section of the Canadian city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
GEORGIA POPULATION 2.oo2 1o7

Washington, July 28 P-Geor- gia's population was officially an- nounced by the census bureau to- day at 2,9o2,127. The gain over 1920 was 6,o95 or O. per cent.
 Georgia showed the smallest per centage of gain of any state thus far reporting. Vermont coming sec ond with a gain of but 1.9 per cent, Montana has been the only state showing a decrease in reports to date.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
Polo-Playing Brothers
 Arrive in New York

New York, July 28 (UP) - The polo-playing Ashton brothers who constitute the entire Coulburn team of New South Wales. arrived in New York today on the Minnewaska from England.
 The brothers, James H. Philips, s. K, Jeffrey G., and Robert R. Ash ton, were accompanied by their parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Ash ton. They brought with them on the ship their 25 ponies in care of five grooms.
 The Colburn team, which won the Whitney cup and the invitation meet at Ranelagh, is to go into ac- ton on Long Island starting on August g.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
SHOWER FOR MISS VINCI

Misses Rose and Rockino Fran colino, and Misses Sophie and Lucy Ninci, entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rose Vinci Saturday night at the home of the Francolino sisters at 492 Allen street. Miss Paterno of Hartford entertained at the piano, Miss Vim Ci will be married August IS, to Dominic Delbuono of Southington.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
COL. IEZAMA RELEASED

Mexico City, July 28.-P-Col. Alfredo Lezama, chief officer of the first air regiment. arrested after the fatal crash of two airplanes last week. today was released by order of the secretary of war and absolved of any blame for the mishap.
 The cause of the accident in which four pilots and a civilian were killed was undetermined. Flying conditions were ideal at the time.
 Col Lezama denied that aviators in the first and second squadrons had placed a bet involving the abilitity of one of the planes to out perform the other.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-28
FLIGHT STILL ON

Roosevelt Field, N. Y. July 28 (P Past the 100 hour mark aloft and now flying about third in the list of endurance fiers. Louis Reich. rs and Robert Black drove their big red monoplane in droning circles over Long Island today.
 At 7:34 a. m. (esD today they completed their 1S0th hour in the air. They still have more than 370 hours, or approximately Is days, 10 20 to beat the 554-hour mark of the Hunter brothers of Chicago.