davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-17
A HARASZT ES A SZEL
3. A trianoni unnep merlege.

Ohazai apok pontos kimutatast kozonek arrol, hogy
rianoni beke TO- evforduloja akamabol hlny kilfold
usag foglakozott magyar uggyel Szmba vettek ezen-
xviii AIT is, hogy hny magyar usag szentet ennek
evforduonak kiilonos figyemet AIT olvassuk
ezekben tud6sitasokban, hogy ''ki0n0sen impozans
volt amerkai magyar het lapok trianon szama mel
gyaszkeretben jelent meg'' stb
Majdnem biszkek yagyunk megalapitasra
szen mi is azok k0ze tartozunk, akik eheto legna
gyobb figyemet gyekeztiink forditan evfordul6ra
Observation-Disclosures azonban egy furcsa meek zonge
je, mely AIT sugja nekink, hogy mind arany ami
messzrol annak tszk Sep VOLT sep volt amerkai
magyar het apoknak trianoni szama de - keves volt
Elenzeke vagyunk annak megallapitasnaS, hogy
revizios propagandara nncsen szukseg magyarok ko
zott Altjuk, hogy Mert eleg az, hogy valame
lyik heti apunkat vagy barmelyik amerikai magyart
megpiszkajak egy kcsit, akkor mndenikbol kisajog
trianoni ekeseredes ugy is, = tehat egyek vagyunk
Ez meg eleg. Ennek tragikus trianon egysegnek
oft ke szonorkodni aand6an egesz magyar eetinkon.
Mem szabad ianyoznia egyeen osszejovetelnkrol mem
szabad hianyozna egyeten egy heti es napi lapunk
egyeten egy szanabol sem, szabad megnemulnia
ha anikor alkaom adodk idegenek eott vao febankod
tatasara Men, inert tlianon revz6s haraszt csak ugy
z0r0ghet, ha tettre kesz magyar szel fujogatja.
T. Megujulo Magyar Napok
Hogy is nagyon messzre kalandozzunk ell az elob-
bi tematol lit vannak mindjart Magyar Amerka-szer
te rendezett, minden 6vben meg-meguul6 Magyar Ma
Olyan naraSZt1ee, amt alapOSan ZOrgetm Ke
Trianon ranyaban l1el z0rgetni Mert hszen nagyon
sep doog egy oyan j6fele magyar mlatsag Szalonna
stessel kolbasszal toltott kaposztava nealan ohoi
karcossal vagy uram bocsa' = prohibci6s papramor
gova de = ha egy kics jobban megnezzik, hat ftyn-
get er magaban Eegre ahoz, hogy ember j6t tud
jon kurjantan vagy komamasszonyt megzotyogtesse
egy kics cgany muzsikara, 6ppen sziikseges Ma
gyar Napot rendezni AIT megenne egy akkratus hazi
muatsag is akarmelyik farmon.
A Magyar NaDOk aTla yalOk. hOpy aZOkOn. mint
kirakatban feltiikr0ztessk mndaz ami nekink nemes
or0n, vagy la ilyen akad mosanaban boviben, ak
kor AIT, ami nekunk = banat sajatos orom es saa
tos banat egyitt adhajak egy nepnek elk kepet Eb
bo kettob6l saljadzik n6ta, faj jeleg miveszetek
szazfee fajtaja meg talan addg is emehetink, hogy
AIT mondjuk nepnek egyeni jellegu vallasossaga is
Ha mar most Magyar Napokat rendezink magunk-
nak mi is csak megerosodhetnk jeegezetess6geinkben,
ha mostan dok legjellemz6bb magyar erzeset, tra
non seb sagasa vagy sajgatasat feledik k be5le
Ha pedg Magyar Napokat azert is rendezink, hogy
masok idegenek fel6nk fordulanak erdek6desse ak
kor szazszorosan meg ke nek mutatni Wig zenenk mel
lett szomoru is, majdne haloti enekkent hangz6:
trianon himnuszt. Szova: zorgetni kell harasztot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-17
idoben k0z0lni fogja.

i
Szalay Emillel szemben, aki a
repul6gep beszerzeset lehetove
| tette, kotelessegenek erzi a BIZ
zottsag AIT, hogy gyiijteset TO-
vabb folytassa. Tehat ezuton is
AIT a kerest juttatja ell az ameri-
kai magyar sajt6 utjan, hogy min
den magyar telepen jul. honap-
ban es augustus elejen legalabb
egy emleknapot tartson a ma
gyarsag az oceanrepules javara
es az ICY begyiilt adomanyokat
kuldje he az oceanrepiiles bizott-
sagahoz, hogy ezzel is segitsen az
amerikai magyarsag az oceanre-
piles igyet az egesz amerikai
magyarsag ugyeve nemesiteni es
EFT a verunkpol val6 magyart,
Szalay Emit, az anyagi aldozat-
tol mentesiteni.
Rendezzen tehat minden ma
gyar egyhaz, egyesulet es testilet
egy napot julius honapban az
oceanrepules javara.
Az oceanrepiiles bizottsaga ugy
erzi, hogy ennel kevesebbet mem
tehet az amerikai magyarsag KIT
elszant oceAnrepulo magyar pilo-
taert es azert a celert, amt az
oceanrepules az egesz vilagnak
jelent.
A bizottsag abban a tudatban
keri ere az amerikai magyarsa-
got, hogy az oceanrepules es a
vele kapcsolatos revizios propa-
gandanak csak ugy van komoly
kihatasa az egesz vilagra, ha ait
az egesz amerikai magyar nep
mozgalmava emeli. Biztositson
maganak minden magyar kol6nia
egy fejezetet abban a tortenelem-
ben, amit az oceanrepules jeIent.
Hivatalos jelentest az ocean
repilesrol csak bizottsag ad Xxi,
ICY tehat csakis azok hirek meg
bizhatok, amelyeket a bizottsag
kiild XII sajtonak es egyeseknek.
A hirszolgalattal bizottsag ut
jan lord Rothermere 1apja, a
Daily Mail fog gondoskodni ar
rol, hogy minden oceanrepIilest
erinto hir a vilagsajtoba keriil-
jon. Ezzel kivanja szolgalni az
oceanrepulo bizottsag AIT a celt,
hogy ket magyar pil6ta vallal-
kozasar6l az egesz vilag tudomast
nyerjen "Justice for Hungary"
szellemeben..
A bizottsag tovabb is keri az
amerikai magyarsagot, hogy
kiildjon haza levelez6 lapokat a
K0zponti irodahoz bekiildendS
IL dollar elleneben es egyuttal
felkeri azokat, akiknek levelez6-
lapok eladasabol penz van, hogy
AIT haladektalanul kuldjek be a
Kozponti irodaba. Tobb magyar
teleprol erkeznek egyesekt6l es
szervezetektol vasarolt lapok, de
a megfelelo 0sszeg sok helyr5l
meg mem folyt be ertuk.
Amerikai Magyar Oceanrepules
8005 West Jefferson Ave.
Detroit, Michigan.
E0rd0gh Elemer,
vegrehajto biz. choke.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-17
Jo kivansag

Kohn hosszabb iizIeti uton van.
Unatkoz6 feleseget meglatogatja
.egy baratnoje.
= Hogy van? = kerdi tole.
-Sehogysem, panaszkodik
Kohnne = egesz nap a draga jo
ferjemre gondolok. Valahanyszor
a fogasra neck es latom rata
logni a hazi kabatjat, mindig ar
ra gondolol, hogy kabat he
lyett barcsak mar 8 logna oft.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
SHOW DOWN ON BEER
 CONTENT N0W L0QMS

WASHINGTON, Feb, 4, tPl- The wet and dry controversy on Capital Hill again is pointing toward Presi- dent Hoover and his law enforce ment commission, some White House vets determining to seed a showdown from the commission on proposals for PTS pe1cent beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
MINES ARE MODERN

J J. Corey. coal mining engineer of the Geological Survey, returned from the states on the S. s. Alame- da after a 80 day inspection trip to the various mines on the Pacific coast Ire reports that our small mines Up here are more modern and save more coal than some .cf the lareesr mines in# the State of Washington His family reside in
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05

Pilot Matt Neinenan ol the AL sska Airways Co.,, operating out of Anchorage, made flight to Nc Grath on February !, and returned Sunday. It is expected that the new Fairchild plane that was land- ed at Seward on the s. s. Alameda, will be assembled at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, Feb, 5, P- President Hoover wrote William Howard Taft, accepting his resig- nation saying he would like to add my personal appreciation Tor il.e long and distinguished servica the great American renderd tU his county"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
SEARCH CEASES

MOSCOW, Feb, 5, R-The Arc- tic commission of the Soviet gov ernment has abandoned all further search for Eielson and Boreland in the belief the airmen have perish cd.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

McTntoSh's Tailoring and Press ing Establishment will again be open for business, Monday Jan uary 9th. Plain and fancy sew ing, dressuaking and altering; cleaning. pressing and repairing of gentlemen's clothes; also hats cleaned and blocked. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05
TAKE FATHER ITO WRECK

NOME, Feb, 5, P)-Pilot Dor- bandt, who has been storm bound here since his arrivel from Fair banks, expects to bring ole Eielson and his daughter to Nome in the new Fairchild's plane if Eielson der sires to make a trip to the scene of the WIT eek in Siberia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05

Miss Dona Davis has returned to Anchorage from the outside, after being away for three months on a vacation business trip back to the nations capitol.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05

The Alaska Matanuska Coal co, operating the Premier cual mine on Moose Creek. has cut N new seam of coal, reported to be a high grade bituminous coal.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05

Assistant U. s. District Attor- ney E. F. Harwood departed tor day for Anchorage on court mat ters.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05

w. w. Flynn, Alaska Railroad foreman, Mile 20, returned today to his station.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-05

J, H. F,ickinger, Seward agent of the Alaska Steamship Co., departed today on brief bus mess trip to the Anchorage of- flee. .##
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
PENNSYLVANIA WET
. PARTY CONSIDERED
Bohlen- Phillips Manager Confers
With Anti-Dry Organize
ton Men.
az fhe Associated Press.

BY the ASbOCldteu EtesS.
PHILADELPHIA, May ga move
ment has been started by the wet forces
of the State to place candidate In the
field at the general election In Novem-
Der against Clifford Pinchot, who, on
the basis of unofficial returns from
Tuesdays primary, received the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination.
Randolph w. Childs, who managed
the primary campaign for the wet tick
ct headed by Francis H. Bohlen, for
Senator, and Thomas w. Phillips, IT,,
for governor, announced after con-
ference with Robert K. Cassatt, chair
man of the Pennsylvania branch Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, that a party name would
be pre-empted for the general election,
but that neither Phillips nor Bohlen
would be q candidate.
Local Republican organization lead
ers, who have not YET conceded the
nomination of Pinchot, exhibited no
outward enthusiasm, over suggestions
of coalition In the Interest Of lib
eraP candidate for governor. The Or
ganization's record for party regular
lty was viewed by the leaders as the
chief stumbling block in the way Of a
fusion ticket.
Unofficial figures from all but Is of
the States 8,701 election districts gave
Pinchot q lead of 14,109 over Francis
Skunk Brown. who was supported by
william S. Ware, Philadelphia leader.
The overwhelming plurality of Sec
rotary of Labor James j. Davis over
Joseph r. Grundy for the senatorial
nomination steadily increased as addi-
tional figures were tabulated. Davis
lead, with 2e5 districts missing, stood ct
234.5o4. The same number Of districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
LARGE SUM W|[LED
c. v. SPORTS FUND
Pairo Leaves Bulk of $780,
600 to $500, 900 Estate
to College.
Genrra WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Is

George Washington University Is
given the bulk of the estate of Rich
ard z. Pairo, 70, lawyer and alumnus,
who died Wednesday, by the terms OF
his will filed today for probate. The
estate was estimated at 100000 to
100000. The money Is to be used Tor
university athletics, either to purchase
q campus or to build and equip gym
nasium or for the general promotion OF
athletics. Mr.. Pairo explained that he
had no relatives nearer than cousins.
Annie M. Tresselt. his secretary. Is
given $4,000 and the furniture and
books in his office in recognition Of
many years Of faithful service. Mrs.
Ada C. Moody gets $4,000 and her
daughter Ada $4,000. Einor A. Totten
is left $4,000, and q number Of rela-
tives and friends are remembered In
smaller amounts.
A trust fund of $4,000 is left to the
Union Trust Co. for the benefit OF Mrs.
e. Anna Draper for life, and at her
death So 1000 is to go to her son, How
ard A. Draper, and the rest to George
Washington University. Rev. George r.
Dudley is to have $4,000, of which 1000
is for his personal use and $1,000 Tor
church charities. The Young Womens
Christian Home, at 81 G street, Is given
$5,OUU, Episcopal Eye, Eur anu AAIodt
Hospital. $4,000; Childrens Hospital,
$4,000; Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind, $4,000, and Church OF
Epiphany, $4,000.
Premises 1928 Rhode Island avenue
are left to Ada C. Moody and her
daughter, Ada, as joint tenants, and
the remaining estate goes to George
washington University. Paul v. Rogers
and the Union Trust Co. are named as
executors, and are directed to continue
the employment of Annie M. Tresselt
for one year at her present salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
JERSEY DRYS URGE
SUPPORT OF FORT
Anti-Saloon League Gathers Re-
sources For Sensational
Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tu0 Associated FreSB.
NEWARK, N. j.. May 23.-Launching
its c"n,paign for Representative Frank
lin w. Fort, prohibition candidate for
Republican nomination to the United
States Senate, the Anti-Saloon League
today called upon its followers to or
ganize meetings early next week in
every community of the State.
In letter ito the friends of prohi-
bition and law enforcement in New
Jersey" the Rev. James K. Shields,
State superintendent of the league, said:
THE drys of this State have never been
confronted by more paramount issue
demanding immediate action than they
are today"
OF the other candidates. Dwight w.
Morrow favors repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment and return Of liquor con-
troll to the States; Joseph s. Freling-
huysen advocates centralized govern
mental control of liquor sales and John
A. Kelly would repeal the eighteenth
amendment without qualification.
"The eyes of the whole Nation are
upon New Jersey" Shields said, adding
that not in 80 years experience had he
witnessed a more spontaneous uprls-
ing Of dry sentiment in defense of the
Constitution and the law that has taken
place in New Jersey in the last week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
HANIHAR,A BREAKS SILENCE
ON CONSEQUENCES" NOTE
Former Japanese Ambas-
sador Refers to immigration
Law at Dinner to Castle.
Holds American People Will
Be Fair to Others and
to Themselves.

TOXIC. May % (P).-Masanao Hani-
hara, Japanese Ambassador to the
United States In 1924, when Congress
passed the immigration law excluding
Japanese, today broke six years of 81
lence regarding that incident with a
dramatic speech at the farewell din
ner for William r. Castle, jr.. special
American Ambassador to Japan.
Hanihara described before the Japan
America Society the famous episode in
which his letter referring to grave
consequences" figured so prominently
and ended his diplomatic career.
Hanihara's reference to immigration
climaxed a speech in which he paid
a tribute to Castle and sketched the
recent history of Japanese-American
relations. He described the exclusion
incident as "the unhappy exception" in
a generally smooth and friendly course.
Naturally" Hanihara said. 1.-THE
Japanese government and people deeply
resented this, and that resentment is
felt now as it was then. Nor will 1t
ever die out so long as the wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
FISHER WILL MAP
D. C. PLANS FOR 1882
Former Californian Named to
Open BicentenniaI Offices
Here June /.

Frederick Vining Fisher, formerly of
California, where he was connected In
an executive capacity with the San
Francisco Exposition, has been chosen
by the George Washington Bicentennial
Commission Of the District of Columbus
to open local headquarters here June
and formulate a complete plan for the
participation of the National Capital in
the great series of George Washington
bicentennial celebrations in 1882.
His selection was announced this
morning by Cuno II. Rudolph, chair
man of the District Bicentennial Com
mission.
After a conference with members Of
the local commission this week, Mr..
Fisher agreed to spend at least four
months, beginning June /, assisting IN
planning the Districts part in the
bicentennial.
Hope for Acceptance.
Chairman Rudolph and the other
members of the District commission,
which Is closely cooperating with the
United States Bicentennial Commission,
hope that Mr.. Fisher will agree to &C
cept the position Of executive secretary
OF the District commission during the
next two years, or until the 1882 series
of celebrations in honor Of the memory
of George washington is finished In
this city
The District Bicentennial Commission
will open its temporary headquarters
June ! in q suite Of rooms In one OF
the buildings belonging to the George
washington University. DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president OF George
washington University, is vice chair
man of the District Bicentennial Com
mission. The exact building in which
the headquarters will be opened will
be announced later.
1--WE were most fortunate in induc-
ing Mr.. Fisher to come with us for
the next four months" said Chairman
Rudolph, "to plan complete organiza-
ton that will be able to take care
properly of the Districts part in the
George Washington Bicentennial.
This will be the greatest celebra-
ton Nof its kind in history. 1t will sur
pass celebrations at the inaugurations
of Presidents of the United States; for
1t will last from February %, 1882. to
Thanksgiving day of that year, virtually
10 months-with great national cele-
bration every month and various other
celebrations in between. The task Of the
local commission and of the local execu-
tive secretary will be an enormous one.
I'VE are fortunate in getting. Mr..
D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
OF HOTEL IN BROADCAST
OF ILLEGAL RADIO MUSIC TESTED
Society of Composers and Song Publishers Garry Case
to Supreme Court for Ruling.

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court was asked today
to decide whether hotels which pick
UP radio programs broadcast in viola
ton Of the copyright laws and make
them available TO their guests are liable
for damages.
The controversy came from the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals in three cases.
Gene Buck, as president Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, and De sylvia, Brown q
Henderson, Inc, publishers Of New York
City, sued Wilson Duncan, operating
radio station KWKC at Kansas City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May %. - Anybody
want to buy nice, gentle wooden loco
motive that had a walk-on part in
"After Dark?
or the live goat from "Porgy'?
Or the gadget that put the rain in
s'Rain"?
or grand barrel organ from ''The
Hairy Ape?
All of these playthings, which would
add just that inimitable touch to any
home and entertai ntlae Riddles no end,
are for sale-and right cheap. too.
Cleon Throckmorton, designer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
SIX NAVY OFFICERS
ASSA|L SEA PACT
Tell Hearings More 8-Inch
Cruisers Are Needed and
Deny Parity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The high command Of the Navy con-
tinued to pepper the London naval
treaty with objections today as the
friends Of the pact sought without sue
cess to hasten the Senate hearings and
clear the way for ratification.
A half dozen witnesses, drawn from
the higher ranks Of the naval establish
ment and speaking the opinions of the
Navy General Board told the foreign
relations and naval committees that the
United States needed more e-inch gun
cruisers than the treaty provided, and
that the London allotment OF naval
strength did not mean parity with
Great Britain.
After its morning session. the foreign
relations committee held Q secret ses-
sion.
Those who testified before the two
committees were Rear Admiral William
D. Leahy, the chief Of ordnance, who
said the British had battleship ad-
vantage because of the ships Rodney
and Nelson; Rear Admiral George c.
Day OF the general board, who declared
the submarine provisions put the United
States at "a serious DISADVANTAGE;
Capt. Adolphus Andrews, commander OF
the Texas, who favored more s-inch
cruisers; Rear Admiral r. Z. Coontz,
retired, who described the limitations
on auxiliary ships as Instantaneous
to the United States; Rear Admiral H.
q. Hough, also Q supporter Of the gen.
eral boards demand for more 8-inchers
and Comdr. II. G. Train, an adviser al
London, who said the cruiser proposals
were changed AGAINST his recog,,yne,,da
ton.
Asserts Principles Abandoned.
Admiral Hough, in replying to ques-
tions by Senator Hale, chairman Of the
naval committee, declared that In Lon
don certain principles which we have
consistently maintained for o long De-
Rod were abandoned"
At the same time, Comdr. Train told
the foreign relations committee that
Great Britain got what she wanted al
the conference and that Japan made
no sacrifice In accepting the treaty's
cruiser allotment.
The naval committee witness said:
II also feel that we have abandoned
our sovereign right to build the type OF
ships best suited to our needs.
We have tied ourselves to type
OF ship not suited to our needs. We
have in q measure been dictated to as
to what we should build.
SO far as parity Is concerned. do
not think the treaty gives it to U.S."
Both Hongh and Train supported the
general boards opinions that the United
States needed q preponderance Of eight
tnch-gun cruisers, as against the bal
ance between eight-inchers and six
inchers established under the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
HOOVER TR|UMPHS
IN TARIFF FIGHT
Conferees Agree to Retain,
With Little Change, FIex-
ibIe Provision.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Hoover and the House won
victory today when the conferees on
the tariff bill finally agreed to retain,
with little change, the flexible provision
which authorizes the President to in
crease or reduce by 50 per cent tariff
duties after an investigation by the
Tariff Commission.
The conferees on the tariff bill wound
up their labors today. the flexible provi-
sion being the last item in this agree
ment.
Senator Smoot, chairman Of the
finance committee, said that the con-
ferees would hold another meeting to-
morrow, but merely for the purpose of
checking up on the work that they had
done. He plans to submit the confer
ence report to the Senate on Monday
and to bring 1t up for consideration in
that body on Tuesday.
Fight Seen in Senate.
A fight on the adoption Of the con-
ference report will be staged in the
Senate. Both the debenture clause and
the Senate amendment killing the Hexi-
BILE provision have been stricken out in
conference.
These were the amendments written
into the bill by the coalition Of pro-
gressive Republicans and Democrats
which aroused the particular opposition
OF the President and the House leaders.
Prediction was made today that the
conference report in the end would
be adopted by both the Senate and
the House and that the bill would then
be sent to the President for his ap-
proval or disapproval.
The flexible provision as finally agreed
upon by the confereeS provides that an
investigation into existing tariff rates
can be instituted by the Tariff Com
Continued ON PAGE q Column A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
SENATORIAL SCORN OF DIAL
PHONES BURDENS % WOMEN
Capitol Switchboard Is Loaded to Capacity.
With No Places to Seat
Extra Operators.

Senatorial Impotence with dial tele-
phones, which has resulted in an order
for their abolition in the Senate side
of the Capitol and in the Senate ONCE
Building, has placed unacceptable bur-
den on the % women who handle all
calls to and from Senators and Repre-
sentatives, according to Mrs. Mary
DAILY, chief telephone operator of the
Capitol, in charge Of the % operators
who share the task of handling the
Senators and Representatives calls
over the Capitol switchboard.
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone Co.
officials also declared that any Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-23
vPROPS FROMLAST SEASONS FLOPS''
OFFERED TO BARGAIN HUNTERS
Here's Chance Get ''Porgy's" Goat Cheap the
Donkey in 1.-THE Black Crook"

builder of stage sets, offers them to the
Furnish your home with props from
last seasons fops."
OF course, the props aren't all from
fiops, but, as Mr.. Thrcckmorton ex-
planned today, props and 'flops'
rhyme SO well the idea Is that one can
buy all kinds of good furniture with
associations and at the same time help
clear out Mr.. Throckmortons ware
house.
He is particularly eager to get rid
Of that goat, because goats do eat. And
so do donkeys.
The donkey appeared in 'The Black
Crook" and now owes S1QD board