davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Sydney-EIIis
Play Opens
Monday

Arch Selwyn is to present Mary
Ellis and Basil Sydney In Cher
ries Are Ripe" a new comedy, at
the National Theater opening
Monday night.
The play is written by John
emerson and Anita Loos. All Of
these names have been identified
with the best sort Of stage enter
Eainment. 1t was Mr.. Selwyn
who imported the first Charlot's
Review. with Beatrice Lille, Jack
Buchanan and Gertrude Law
renee. He presented Frederick
Lonsdale's Spring Cleaning" and
: Somerset Maugham's THE Cir
Gle" Nor must we forget Wake
Up and Dream" and Bitter
Sweet"
Were Guild Stars
Mary Ellis and Basil Sydney,
Che stars of the new production.
have taken first rank in the last
Few years because of their per-
1ormances In Theater Guild pro-
auctions and elsewhere.
They played together in the
BEADING roles in "The Tanning Of
the Shrew" in modern costume,
and also in Hamlet" in similar
guise. They started co-starring
IN 1925.
Their joint appearances since
nave been in Meet the Prince" T"
Rhe revival of Becky Sharp" and
other plays. including Strange
@nterlude," in which they have
Just appeared in London.
John Emerson and Anita Loos.
Ghe authors of Cherries Are
Ripe" have also contributed
handsomely to the stage. OF
course, their most celebrated opus
ss Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
Brisk and Breezy
Cherries Are Ripe" the new
comedy in which Miss Ellis and
Mr.. Sydney are about to appear
here, was written recently while
the authors were in Hungary. It
Is described as a brisk and breezy
comedy, threading its way lightly
Through various situations that
verge on the risque, but escape
gracefully from anything that
could shock unduly.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

I CONTINUED From Page 1S)
! you, pardner, and I'm not 60
ing to leave you in the lurch
when you're feelin' like YOU
are"
Fails to Brighten -. =.
steve twisted about in his
bed. He must get rid of this
| horrible woman. His head was
| splitting, and 1t would never
! get better while her face was
! staggering his artistic senses.
| Where was he? In Chicago,
| the woman had said. A tough
town, from all he had heard
and read. An idea hit him.
He faced the woman.
you've got to leave" he
cried dramatically. IF you
don't you'll be in terrible
trouble"
His unwanted guest rocked
back and forth.
! go back to sleep, feller." she
said, cor you'll be having the
D. It's all over again."
| ''But you don't understand"
Steve went on. '"The police
are liable to be in here any
minute"
: The woman looked startled
for the first time.
"Yeah?" she cried. What
for?".
The director made his su-
preme effort.
while I was away from you
last night" he lied. Il got into
q fight with a man and they
had to take him to the hos
| pital."
The woman leaned back and
rocked more furiously than
ever"
"Hell. pardner." she mur-
INJURED, that's nothin'. I killed
o guy here over three weeks
ago and they haven't ever
bothered me yet"
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
A Reporters S Diary

Up and to the office where ]
found Gus Bealor, the worlds
greatest insurance salesman,
camped on my desk Gus
who lives in Hyattsville, thinks
the town fathers have done a
splendid thing to crusade against
unnecessary noises. Radio,
especially, he says. Wonder If
my next-door neighbors will tell
the town constable the pet bull
frog in my lily pool is keeping
them awake nights. Some
thing else to worry about.
Came L. z. Phillips to tell me
five New York publishers are dick
ering for rights to print "The Ma
rines' Hymn" owned by IL.
T." Lunched at the Press
Club Harvey L. Cobb, lawyer
and erstwhile journalist, back
from Europe, says I ought to
get into the radio production
racket. BrOadcasting cOmpa-
nies. please note!
At the grind all afternoon.
Will Pierson. of WMAL, seems
cheerful despite all kinds of ru-
mors afloat regarding Columbia S
new Washington outlet.
Must tell Bill Abernathy I like
his quartet. Glad Blaine Corn
well is in it mice kid, Blaine) T.
The Beaucheous Blonde has gone
home. so me for the prairies.
X X
Jesse Butcher, Columbia's de.
mon publicity mentor. tells this
one about Washington's own
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Burton Holmes In
Sunday Travel Talks

Ever since those good old days
of the second Cleveland admin
astration Burton Holmes has been
ministering to the wanderlust
habits of the travel-minded stay
@t-homes.s 81.
The series this year is to be
miven on Sunday afternoons.
A complete list Of Mr.. Holmes
topics and, dates are as follows:
November /, "The Real Holly
wood; November 8, New Trails
an Switzerland; November Is,
''The Capitals Of Northern Eu-
fope";; November az, "AH Over
dtaly";; November %, Paris, the
French Colonies and the Colonial
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
R Artist
To Receive
Honor
Rv STANLEY BIGELOW

Four years of concert piano
work with Major Edward Bowes'
Capitol Family is the record OF
Miss Hannah Klein.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

Miss Klein, it
will be remem-
bered, Is the
winner of two
gold medals in
contests staged
by the N e W
York M u S / C
w e e k ASSocia-
tion. The judges
at one of the
contests W e r e
S er G e | Rach-
maninoff, Har-
old Bauer, Leo
pold GodowSky
a n d Ern e S t
unbo1naenN
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

IOuS-wRC-John Moncrieff. Basso.
10 IO;30-WRC-Keys of Happiness.
wMAL-Columbia Review.
wOL--Tuberculosis Association
wJsV-Dance Music.
wRAL-Blue Blazcs.
lO:45-WOL-Reduest Program.
WBAL-Al and Pete.
11:00 A. M.
wRC-Breen and de Rose.
wMAL-Don Biselows Orchestra.
wJSv-sacred Hour.
WBAL-Vocal Varieties.
lI:lS-WRC-On Wings of Song.
wOL-walter Reed Request Pro-
wBAL-Pat Barnes In Person.
4 :30-wMAL-George Halls Orchestra,
WJSV--Gospel Choir
WBAL-Joint Piano and Violin
Recital.
ll;4S-wOL-Organ Reverie.
1900 NOON
WRC-Iarry Funks Orchestra.
WMAL-Francis FELTON, and His
Orchestra.
WOI-Luncheon Music.
WJSV-Luncheon Music.
WDAL-Weather Report.
:OS-WBAL-Midday Musicale.
1880 %.SO-WRC-National Farm and Home
Hour.
wMAL-Atlantic City Musicale.
WOL-Luncheon Music.
WJSV-Old King Tut.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
100 P. M.
WMAL-Street Singer
1:15-WMAL-Columb Sa a.on Orches.
ira.
:SO-wRC-Melody Three.
WJSV-Ballads.
WBAL-Stock Reports.
1:4O-WBAL-Tuneful Times
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ensemble.
WBAL-Piano Moods.
200 P. M.
WRC-Dancing Melodies
WMAL-The Four Clubmen.
WBAL-Organ Melodies
2.3O-WMAL-The Three Doctors
WBAL-Lum and Abner
WJSV-Readings
STANDARDIZATION Singers.
WJSV-Dance Music.
800 P. M.
WRC-Description CT Futurit,
Stakes from Belmont Park.
WMAL-Ann Leaf
WOL-Sports Hour.
WBAL-Syncopators
S:lS-WJSV-Ball Game.
WBAL-Pacific Feature Hour,
S:S0-WRC-Classical Gems.
:3O-WRC-COntinuatio of Futurity
description Of Stakes from Bel
mont Park
| WMAL-Spa panish Serenade
S:40-WRC-The Lady Next Door:
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
New Announcer

WRC has a new radio an
nOuncer in the person of one
James Wilkinson, who comes
to the local studio from seven
years experience in the Monu-
mental City. MIR. Wilkinson
makes the third announcer who
has come to WRC from Balti-
more, the other two being
Arthur Godfrey and Bert
Hanauer. and all of them dur.
ingthe last six months.
4. The newest acquisition is a
baritone and the first day on
the job here he gave q Is.
minute imprOmptu recital. And
girls, last but certainly not
least, he's handsome.
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published In the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

Kate Smith:
When a young
ster in Wash.
ingtOn, X a t c
Smith took part
in the Usual
"hide and seek
games, and one
day while hid
ing from her
.IlaymateS S c
took refuge in
an oil truck,
AS she w a S
about to creep
out again she
discovered she
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
KATE SMITH

KATE SMITH had been lock-
ed in. Afraid to cry out for fear
Of q spanking, she stuck it out,
and was taken all she way to
Virginia.
When the men unlocked the
door they found the dirty,
chubby child. After they got her
name and address, the good
SamaritanS phoned her family,
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Diamond MYSTERY

The second episode Of the Dia-
mond Mystery will be presented
at $50 this evening over station
WMAL.
TOnight's episode takes place
in the palatial home Of Mr.. Ross.
1t is the occasion of the an
nOuncement Of the engagement Of
Julia Ross t. Herbert Atwood.
Four new characters will be in
troduced in tonight's episode.
Julia Ross, daughter of Mr.. Ross:
Herbert Atwood, her fiancee;
Kent Preston, man of the world,
and Eleanor Pond, friend Of
Julia.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
.TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM
WAVE LENGTHS

wMAl-4ISS meters. $50 kiIO-
cycles.
WRC-SIS meters. 0SO kilOcycles.
WOL.-22e meters, 1S40 kil0-
eyelea.
cycles.
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

Hutcheson. HANNAH KLEIN
Next Friday night she will play
special birthday program on
Major Bowes' Capitol broadcast.
Happy birthday, Hannah!
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
+ II
Well, Well, Well!

I am reliably informed (ah-
hemD that the reason you didn't
hear Columbia broadcast the ten
mis- finals last Saturday, as sched-
uled, is that the Lawn Tennis AS
sociation wanted to put in its own
announcer, and Columbia said
nothing doing. So the event was
called off,
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM
500 A. M.

o .VO n. AVA
S:3O-WRC-Tower Health Exercises
TOO A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WOI-Musical Clock.
7:1S-WRC-Morning DeVotions.
5:S0-W WRC-Cheerio.
7:AS-wBAL-Food Talk.
500 A. M.
wRC-Parnassus Trio.
wMAI-The Commuters.
wOL-Chimes and Birthdays.
wBAL-Popular Bits.
R:NS-wOLL-Musical Clock.
s:1S-wRC-Tom waring and His
Troubadours.
wBAL-Morning Glories.
8;3O-WMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
8il5-WRC-Food Talk.
wMAL--Morning Minstrels.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
900 A. M.
WRC-MrS BIake's Radio Col
umn.
wMAI-Piano selections.
WJSV-The Treasure Chest.
WBAL-Dance Miniatures.
9:15-wRC-Hits and Bits.
S:SO-wMAL-Nsw World Salon Or.
chestra.
Observation-Disclosures Duo.
1000 A. NJ.
wMAIr-Children'S Program.
WOI1-Memories.
WJSV-Hints to Housewives.
WBAL-Celebrated Savings
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Don't Miss These

1880 p. m.-(WMAL) March
Of Time.
1880 p. m.-(WOL) North
ern Dramatic Company.
$3.50 p. m.-(WRC) Refs
mans Dance Orchestra.
3 p. m.-(WMAL) TheO
Karle, tenor; TOscha SeideI,
viOIinist.
$3.50 p. m.-(WRC) Tom
Kennedy, tenor.
9:4S p. m.-(WMAL) How.
ard Barlow Orchestra.
IL p. m.-(WRC) Otto r.
Beck, organiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
LYNN STORE ROBBED
Large Quality of Loot
Taken by Five Men.

By Times Special
LYNN, Ind, Sept. 15.-The depart
ment store of Chenoweth & Son,
was robbed of a large quantity of
mems and Women's clothing by five
bandits, who broke into the place
at an early hour this morning.
Thirty dresses, with a retail value
of about $3.50; mems suits, over
coats, caps, shirts and ties, and
many other articles were included
in the loot. There was no money
in the store. A window was broken
in the front of the store to gain
entrance.
Police Of nearby cities were noti-
fed to be on the lookout and local
police aided Lynn authorities in
making an investigation. Clues,
however, are meager. Sheriff Lee
Briner of Randolph county is in
charge of the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
C. A. R. REMNANT
IN CONVENTION
Annual EnCampment Draws
1900 to DeS Moines.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. ia
remnant Of the Grand Army of the
Republic reminisced proudly Of
younger, sturdier times at the an
nual national encampment today.
The uniforms of faded blue hung
a bit more loosely from the stopped
bodies of the 1900 veterans Of the
COS who met to signalize another
year Of victory against the ravages
of time The 1900 are almost a
tenth of all who remain of the
nearly 100000 warriors who once
filed the @. A. RS ranks.
The average age of those remain
ing is 88. Insurance company rec
ords indicate that the last will be
done by 1910.
Business sessions occupied the vet
Grams today. Wednesday, they will
march, most of them figuratively
because they are too infirm, in an
nual parade.
Cleveland, Springfield, Ill, and
st. Paul, were leading contenderS
in bidding for the 1882 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
JOHN HELD DIVORCED
Famous CartOOnist Granted Decree
in Mexican Suit.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Sept. Is.
John Held Jr., American cartoon
list, famous for his depletion of the
flapper and the postwar jazz age,
was granted a divorce from Mrs.
Ada Johnson Held on Aug. 49,, it
was learned today.
The HeldS were mrried in 1918
when the artist was in the navy
and Mrs. Held was in the ambulance
service. They have three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
ETHEL COLT IN SHOW
Appears in Scandals" Despite Her
Much Published Resignation.
By United Press

BIZ Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Despite
her much-published resignation a
few weeks ago from the latest edi-
ton of George Whites Scandals, .
Ethel Barrymore Colt was in evil
dence when the show opened in
New York Monday night.
She was mentioned in the reviews
in today's newspapers by only two
critics, however. Her playing was
described by Percy Hammond in the
Herald Tribune as done with a
Juvenile skill inherited from her
talented forbears." Walter Winchell
in the Mirror said she did nicely
in a lesser role"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
SUICIDES BODY FOUND
BY FISHERMAN IN CREEK
Identity of New Hampshire Man
Established Through Letter.

Body of Timothy Bresnahan, 65,
of Manchester, N. H., suicide, found
in Fall creek near keystone avenue
Monday afternoon, was to be re-
moved to st. Louis today for burial.
Face injuries first led police to
believe Bresnahan had been slugged
but authorities said the dead man
apparently had struck rock in the
creek. The body had been in the
water two days.
Identity was established through
a letter from Bresnahan's sister,
Mrs. Moriarity, of st. Louis, found
in the dead mans pocket.
The body was found by Theodore
King, Negro. 1902 North Arsenal
avenue, fisherman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
$4,000 idle;
CITIZENS WON'T
EVEN TOUCH 1T!
Officials lust Can't Induce
Persons to Come and Get
Their Checks.

Thirty thousand dollars in cold
cash TO give away and no one wants
it.
A veritable treasure is laying idle
in the city treasury while city off,
Gals beg its owners to come and
get it,"
Martin Walpole, in charge of the
city Barrett law department and
city assessment bureau, today re-
vealed that owners of 10 checks,
totaling 10000, for several months
have ignored pleas to claim their
money and help clear city records.
Surely Indianapolis, or at least
part Of its citizenry, has not been
hit very hard by the depression
Walpole said.
Ready for 4 Months
"These checks, ranging from 13
cents to $11 1926, have been ready
for more than four months and
nothing We can do will induce the
owners to take the trouble to visit
city hall and claim them.
I'VE want to get rid OF them 70
clear our records"
The checks represent refunds and
payments on bonds and coupons.
Those to whom the checks are
made payable include real estate
dealers, contractors, insurance COM
panies, attorneys, banks, several Of
which are in receivership, and pri-
vate individuals.
Ignores Several Letters
Several letters seeking to get rid
of one check of $8O626 have been
ignored by a business man who has
offices across the street from city
hall.
zone real estate dealer who fire.
uuently can be heard wailing that
he can't collect enough money to
nav his office help has several
checks here totaling nearly $1,000,
Walpole said "and yet he has tailed
to heed several letters and even
telephone calls.
I'VE can't mail the checks be-
cause we must have owners fill out
certain papers first.
1T looks like the city will have TO
hire a high-pressure f1nancier to
force these people to accept their
money"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15

A man is as old as he looks, but
he never really gets old until
he stops looking.
Folks are often surprised when
they step into the Rose Tire
Co. to find young squirt"
holding down the boss's
chair.
Perhaps we can attribute part
of our growth to the fact that
youth is restless and ambitious
to progress.
A good many old business con-
Germs Boosting of their age are
really ancient. They need new
young blood, or a gland or two
might do the trick.
Business can't exist without
profit. When buyers insist on
ridiculous prices they are
starting something that will
eventually affect their own
jobs and income.
We have just received
souvenir booklet on Indianap-
oils issued by the Conven-
ton Bureau. We wonder how
many readers have really seen
the beauty spots of their own
home town. Why wait until
strangers tell you about it?
Do you know that Indianapolis
was the home of one President
and two Vice-Presidents of the
United States?
When you feel like complaining
about conditions here, just
take a trip to towns within a
25O-mile radius.
BY the way, we are still earn
ing our bread and butter
money by selling those good
Miller Geared = to the Road
Tires and Vesta Plate-Locking
Isolator Batteries.
Credit is the backbone of the
nation. A good credit standing
is your best recommendation.
Thousands of motorists use
their Rose Tire accounts as
credit recommendations else
where.
The Chief Tire Changer Signing
Off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
YOUNG IT. r. IN U. S.
Porto Rican Governor Is on Way to
Legion Convention.

By United Press
OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. IS
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Gov
ernor of Porto Rico, was making a
brief visit with his family here to-
day prior to attending the American
Legion convention in Detroit. He
arrived from Porto Rico Monday.
Roosevelt said that on his return
to New York he would renew his
campaign for funds to supply food
for undernourished Porto Rican
children and radio sets for the
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-15
Matches Form Loot

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 49,
Trirty-six cases Of matt were
removed by thieves from a Pennsyl-
vania railroad freight car here.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-16
EGY HELYBELI YAK LEANY
F0LvETELE Az EGYETEMRE

Violet Pear. Abraham Pear,
1911 Kensington avenuei lakos le-
anya, aki baratn6jevel val6 jat-
szadozas k0zben elvesztette mind
ket SCENE vilagat, az els6 yak
tanul6, aki Macy sikerrel erettse-
gizett a Clancy High School-ban.
A kitiin6 wax tanul6t most ar
r6l ertesitette Flora Stone
Mather College of Reserve
Western University igazgat6saga,
hogy f0lvetetett a f0ntnevezett
egyetem rendes tanul6i soraba,
minden elozetes vizsgalat nelkiil.
Violet Pear. kijelentese szerint,
k6nnyiia Y szerrel fogja vegezni
egyetemi tanulmanyait Braille-
tank6nyvek segits6gevel. Ezen
m6dszer segitsegevel vegezte fels6
iskolai tanulmanyait is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-16

Az augustus 2-an, vasarnaI
tartand6 Magyar Napra, mely
Youngstown es k0rnyeke magyar
saganak baratsagos. es impozans
talalkoz6ja lesz a pompas fekve.
sii Idora Parkban - lazasan folly.
max az el6keszuletek.
A Magyar Nap bizottsaga mult
szombaton este tartotta gyiileset
amelyen a reszletek megbeszele
set, valamint a Magyar Napon
v6gzend6 teend0ket allapitottak
meg. El6relathat6lag k0vetkezi
sorrendben fog lezajlani a Ma.
gyar Nap programme:
Az Idora Park szinhazaban a,
el0adas delutan fel 3-kor kezd6
dig es tart fel sig.
El6adas utan egy 6ras sziine,
lesz.
Eel 6-kor kezd6dnek a sport.
versenyek: Tavfutas, zsakban fu.
tas, b0gret0res, pie-eves stb., mely
versenyek fel Zig fognak tartani
Ezen vesenyek nyer6i szamara
20 dollar lett megszavazva, mely
egyenlS reszekben lesz kiosztva
A versenyek utan s 6ragi ismet
eziinet lesz, mely id6 alatt vacsora
lesz felszolgalva.
Vacsora utan kezdetet veszi q
csardas-verseny.
A csardas-verseny kezdete el0tt
minden tancos-par, aki a veSeny
bep resztvenni 6hajt. k0teles 25t
resxtvtteli dijat fizetni.
A csardas-verseny nyer6i k6
zott harom dij lesz kiosztva es pc
dig a legjobban csardast tancolt
parnak ) dollar, a masodik par
max (masodik dij) 2 dollar es 81
cent Is a harmadik parnak Char
madik dijD 2 dollar.
Ezenkiviil ket dij lesz kiosztvs
& legszebb magyar ruhaban meg
jeleno leanyoknak: 1-s6 dij 5 dol
lar, masodik dij 2 dollar so cent
A Magyar Nap rendez0bizott
saga keri a magyar leanyokat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-16
A MAGYAR REPttL0K MEGERKEZTEK BUDA-
PEsTRE, A RAKOsI REPttL L6TEREN LEsZALLTAK
sZENT ISTVAN EGYLET

A legkozelebbi gyiilesiink al
kalmaval, amely valosziniileg
augustus Gen lesz es mem aug.
2-an, inert akkor a Magyar Nap
lesz megtartva, F0tisztelend6 B6-
mis- Arkangyal plebanos fog fell
olvasast tartani a vilaghaborur6l
ICY mar most figyelmebe ajan-
lom a tagoknak, hogy akkor mi
mel nagyobb szamban jelenjenek
meg a gyiilesen.
Beteg tagok: b. 10th Lajosnf
1924 Manhattan ave. es Bark6
Istvanne 1901 Donation ave. Be-
tegseg a titkarnal jelentend6 AL
Pasadena ave. Telefon 81. 1880.
Mixich Gaspar, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-16
LEGUJABB


A Norwegian-American line s.
s. Stavengerfjord newt haj6ja
szerdan este 7 6rakor vette fol az
elso radi6iizenetet a nyilt tenge-
rem, Harbor Graceful 100 mort
f0ldnyire, melyet Endresz Gyorgy
Is Magyar sandor kiildtek. Az
iizenet tsak ket sz6b6l ALT: "J6l
vagyunk''.
Ugyanext az iizenetet jelenti a
Radio Marine Corporation felve-
v6kessiileke az i,1co msrtfold ta-
volsagu tengeri utrol.
A r. M. 9. este s ora 40 perckor
a k6vetkez6 iizenetet vette fel a
magyar repiildkt6l: "Jol va
gyunk. Rossz id0nk volt, de most
tiszta az eg." -
Szamitas szerint Endresz es Ma
gyar 40 es 100 m6rtf0ldes sebes-
seggel repilnek az Atlanti ocean
f0l0tt Budapest fele.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-16

hogy nagy szamban jelenjenek
meg magyar ruhaban a Magyar
Napon.
Az iden is, ugy mint minden
evben, ez alkalommal legna-
gyobb csaladdal bir6 magyar en-
ber 5 dollar jutalomban reszesiil.
Ezen 0t dollaros jutalom elnye-
reseben 6hajt6k keretnek, hogy a
szinel6adas el6tt jelentkezzenek
az eln6knel.
A szinhazi programmed lapunk
j0v6 heti szamaban k0z0ljiik.
Minden jel ARA enged k0vet-
keztetni, hogy ezen napon nagy
szamban lesziink egyiitt Magyar
Napon. Kesziilnek k0rnyekbe-
lick is elj0nni erre a kellemesnek
igerkez6 Magyar Napra.
Mint mar fonti sorokban en-
litettiik, nagyszerii programm is
lesz az ldora Park nagy szinha-
zaban, melyet Molnar Lajos, a
Kossuth Kor choke fogja rem
dezni.
A Magyar Napra kiil6n belepti
dij mem lesz, de bizottsag Comb
jelvenyeket rendelt erre az aka
lomra, amelyek 25 centes arban
keriilnek eladasra az iinnepely
napjan.
A. rendezo bizottsag minden le-
het6t elk0vet ARA nexve, hogy
Youngstown Is videke magyarsa-
ga igazan j6l erezze magat. Meg
feIel6 sz6rakozasokr6l gondosko-
das t0rttnt. A zenet Rig6 Joska
hires ciganyprimas zenekara fog
ia szolgaltatni.
A Magyar Nap sikere erdeke-
ben minden teren folyik keszii-
l6des ha az id6 jo lesz, bizonya-
ra legnagyobb skier fogia koro-
nazni a buzg6 kesziil5dest.
A Nagybizottsag szeretettel
meghivja Youngstown es k0rnya-
Ike 0sszmagyarsagat mindig
nagy sikert aratott - Magyar
| Napra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-16
A RE0I T0RvENY ERvENYE
CANADABA RANDUL0KNAK

A u. S. Bevandorlasi Hivatala
James Doak, mnnkaiigyi minisz-
ter tikara utjan arr6l ertesiti q
Canadaba randulokat, hogy az
ada randulni szandskoz6k resze-
re az 1924 julius Ii t6rysnyek
valtozatlanul f0nnallanak. A t0r-.
syenyekban eddig valtozas nem a.
lott be.
A Canadaba randulni s4Snd6ko-
sdk b6vebb folvilagositdafrt for
duljanak q helybeli Bevand darl&si
Hivatalhoz, melynek hiYatalos
helyisege 1lO5 Mahoning Bank
Bldg. epileteben van.