davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
BOOk|ES F { { |
DEPRESSION
AND HOW!
Novel Methods Needed to Keep
Patrons Smelling OUT New
Sites Picked Outside Zone

Business methods of the city's
bookmakers and bootleggers have
been revolutionized by the unex-
pected and deadly war which
headquarters detectives are car
rying on relentlessly in the First
precinct, it was learned today.
Seeking some means Of combat
ing the "big push" which police
are making on their dives, under
world characters have sought and
have found, at least temporarily,
a method by which they can cir.
cumvent the unreIenting efforts
Of the quartet of detectives who
"gO out looking for a couple of
fellows" and come back with hun
dredS of gambling hangers-On and
bootleg patrons.
Getting the Business
Their lucrative establishments
in the downtown section closed,
the gamblers and bootleggers
have taken refuge in other pre-
cincts to which the drive has not
as yet extended.
In these new locations tenn
porary gaming rooms are estab-
lished. An easy move, but the
problem of getting patrons to the
new places presented difficulties.
However, this too has now been
solved. The old doormen Of the
raided and closed establishments
have now taken up a stand in
front of the old joints, to greet
familiar customers. Acquainted
with all patrons, it is easy for
them to spot those who are
right"
Taken for "a Ride"
If the customer is fright" he Is
hurried across the street to a spe-
ciaIIy chartered taxicab and
whisked away to the newly To-
Gated and not yet raided temple
of chance.
Smaller gamblers have de-
veloped a different technique.
Forced from former haunts, they
have now set up "curbstone
brokerages."
They meet their patrons on the
sidewalk, near their old places of
business.
There is a confidential chat.
They walk into nearby lunch
room or other public place of bust
ness. Slips and bills change
hands. Everything is pretty.
Despite these newly developed
makeshifts, however, the machine
gun-like rapidity with which the
downtown shops are being raided
has created havoc with the busi-
ness and profits Of the gamblers
and purveyors of liquor.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
FiUe Suspects Taken
In Druq Store Theft

Five men were arrested last
night on charges of entering l
drug store last Tuesday at 1908
Forty-fifth st. N. W., where 40
points of whisky, a radio and
merchandise were stolen.
The men gave their names as
sylvester Coyle, 30, 3241 n ST..
N. w.; Charles w. Taylor, 23,
same address; Louis Terra, IS,
of 421 Eleventh st. S. W.; Rich
ard Stockton, II, 1924 California
st. N. W., and George w. Nc
Gill, 18, of 1924 Quebec st. w.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Fraternity to Hear
Theodore C.. UhLeT

Theodore C. Uhler, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Chapter
and president of the Alpha Chi
Rho Club, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the club
to be held on Monday evening at
the University Club, Fifteenth and
Eye SITS. N. w. Thomas j. Frailey,
national vice president of the fra
ternity, also will speak.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Fireman ErOnerdted
In Youngsters Death

A verdict of accidental death
was returned yesterday by a cor
oners jury in the death of Helen
Nicholson, 10, of 1112 Spring Rd.
N. w. The child was fatally in
jured Thursday when she ran
into the side of an automobile
driven by Fireman Thomas Phil
lips, 80. of No. 7 Engine Com
pany, who was exonerated of all
blame,
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Name BGttIeship
Victims HOnOred

A memorial service in honor of
the victims of the battleship
Maine was held at noon at the
Maine Mast in Arlington Gene
terry, under auspices of Admiral
George Dewey Camp, No. 7,
Spanish War Veterans.
Commander P. j. Callan gave
an address, and music was by
the Elks' Boys Band. An an.
chor and wreaths were laid by
Commander Callan, Mrs. Ida
Kimmerling and Mrs. Augusta
w. Newland.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Unidentified Man Dies
Following Hit-Run
Auto Injuries

An unidentified man found
unconscious last Thursday in
the 100 block of Four-and-a
half Street Southwest, died last
night at Gallinger Hospital.
Death was caused by skull
fractured that police believe re-
suited from being struck by a
hit-and.run motoriSt.
The victim was about so
years old. One of his feet had
been operated on, evidently sew
eral years ago.
Two letters, "P. D." were
tattooed on his right arm.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
US. Missionary Held
8 Months bv Bandits

Chinese bandits are still hold
ing the Rev. Bert N. Nelson,
American missionary, who was
captured October S, the State De-
partment was advised yesterday.
Efforts to secure his release
have been made. but the bandits
continually increase their ransom
demands.
Joseph w. Ballentine, consul
general at Canton. reported condi,
tionS have quieted around Hollow.
American missionaries are in that
region.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Municipal Center
Area VdCGtinQ Near

Occupants Of buildings in the
area between John Marshall
Place, Third Street, Pennsylvania
Avenue and D Street, acquired by
the District government for the
new Municipal Center, have been
ordered by the Commissioners to
vacate on July !. The Commits
sionerS yesterday selected the
Harper Building, 467 C st. N. W.,
as the new home for the court.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
5 Local Girls to Get
De0reeS at GOUcher

Five Washington girls are IN
cluded in the approximately 200
candidates for bachelor of arts
degrees to be conferred Monday
by Goucher College, Baltimore.
They are:
Misses Elizabeth BocorSelski,
1910 Otis Pl. N. W.; Dorothy Will
hanson Cook. 2115 F st. N. W.;
Emily Durham Cramer, 3725 r
st. N. W.: Margaret June Rob
inSon. 1547 Forty-fourth St. N,
W., and Margaret Dorothea Ru.
pill, 1884 Hall Pl.
Miss Mary Sleman, 26 West
Kirk ST., Chevy Chase, Md, is an
other to be graduated.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Garfield Hospital
FLdqDOLe Dedicated

With elaborate ceremonies the
new garden memorial flagpole and
flag in the Garfield Hospital
grounds we're dedicated yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sis
ter of Vice President Curtis, un-
furled the flag. The flag was
raised by Miss Virginia Glaze
brook, of the Social Service Vol
unteers, and Miss Alice Mary
Gable, daughter of Representa-
tive John Gable, of Ohio. A con-
cert by the Marine Band preceded
the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
PREVENTS
|NC|NERATOR
AWARDS
Eleven Bids Rejected When
Lowest Offer Is Found Not
to Meet the Specifications

Another "unkind cut" from
Comptroller-Ge General McCarl has
cost the District Government it's
chance to begin construction of
two incinerators during the next
six months.
IL Bids Rejected
Eleven bids for the project, for
which Congress appropriated
$641, 900. were rejected by the
District Commissioners yesterday
because the Comptroller General
ruled the lowest bidder on one of
the incinerators failed to meet
specifications, and others did not
come within the amount available
for expenditure.
AS a result of the ruling, the
District Commissioners will find
it impossible to re-advertise for
bids and let contracts during the
remaining month of the fiscal
year. New legislation will have
to be re-enacted.
$574,O0O Is Lowest
The Superior Incinerator Com
pany, of Dallas, Tex, was low
bidder with an estimate of $574,-
900, while the Morse-Boulger De.
structor Company, of New York,
was next with an estimate of
$594,317.
The Comptroller General ad-
vised the rejection of all bids.
The sites of the proposed in
Generators were at Thirty-firSt
and K Streets Northwest and at
First and o Streets Southeast.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Still Seized; 2 Held
BU Police Vice SQUnd

Sergt. George M. Little. of the
police vice and liquor squad
today seized a 75-gallon still at
88 K st. N. E. While the raid
was in progress, Fred Spasaro, "a,
sos Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., and
Bruno Prespabroo, of 316 Thir-
teenth ST.. N. E., who were seen on
a rear lot, were arrested and are
being held for investigation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Chain Store Visitors
Fail to Rifle Safe

An unsuccessful attempt was
made last night to rob safe at
Sanitary Grocery Store. 1920
Fourteenth st. N. W., The burg
lars we're apparently frightened
away. Before they left, however,
they took cash and merchandise
valued at approximately SIS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Youths Leg Broken
When Autos Collide

Melvin Rhoades, 20, of Prog
reSs, Pa, is in the Alexandra
Hospital today. following a col
lision on the Richmond-Washing'
ton Highway between his motor,
cycle and an automobile driven
by H. Bensel, of 402 Prince ST..
Alexandria, early today. Rhoades
suffered q broken leg.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
Local Girl Will Get
PhiLddeLDhiG Degree

Miss Clare Mckinley, of TIC
Sixteenth st. S. E., will be gradu-
ated from Mount Saint Joseph
College, Chestnut Hill, Philadel-
phia, Monday.
The local girl will receive the
bachelor of arts degree. She is
president of the student council of
her class.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
COLOred Policeman
Held in Auto Crash

Jesse James, colored, a police
man of North Brentwood, was ar
rested on a charge of reckless
driving last night after the au-
tomobile he was driving turned
over injuring him and three pas.
Sengers. Chief Of Police r. E.
Brown, of Brentwood, made the
arrest.
The Washington times., 1931-05-30
F0OTPADs GET SIS

Rufus Ragland, colored. 1852
B st. S. E.. told police early TO-
day that he was held up at pis-
tol point by two colored men at
Twelfth Street and Lincoln Park
S. E. and was robbed of SIS.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
FOOD PROBLEMS
Pimento Cups.
By SALLY MONROE.

Pimento Cups.
Whole pimento cups which may be
bought in glass jars or tins are very
helpful In preparing any number Of
good salads and luncheon dishes. They
are about the size Of rather small to-
matoes-with the centers scooped OUT
and may be filled with various sorts Of
appetizing mixtures, and served on let
tuce leaves. For a delicious dinner
salad that can be prepared at short no.
tice, arrange these whole pimento cups
on lettuce leaves. Have ready some
finely chopped cabbage, nloisten with
mayonnaise. Fill the cups with the
cabbage mixture and pass additional
mayonnaise.
A delicious luncheon dish consists Of
these pimento cups on lettuce filled
with a fish mayonnaise mixture. A
mixture Of cut-up cucumber and celery
with mayonnaise may be used for the
filling of the pimento cups. To make
a good fish mixture for them from left
over fish pick over the cold cooked fish.
For cupful Of it you will need cupful
of finely diced celery. Add a teaspoon
full of capers, cut up. Mix with a little
mayonnaiSe and Ill the ptmento cups
with the mixture.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Tell.Tale Hands.

Countless women take especially
good care of their faces-massaging
and patting, using tissue foods, ETC.. to
keen the firm, rounded contour of
youth. But sometimes these same
women forget that hands reveal the tell
tale signs of age and neglect long be-
fore the face does. AS smooth, white
and beautifully soft hands are possible
to every one who will give them the
woman to have hands which she wishes
she might hide.
One of the first rules in care of
hands is never to wash them in hot
water. This Is too trying on the skin,
so always use a water which is cool
or iust tepid. The housewife, who Is
Hkeiv to wash her hands very frequently
during the day, and thus is pretty sure
to make the skin dry and wrinkled,
must make sure that she replenishes
the natural oils with those which are
artificial.
While too frequent washings should
be guarded against, 1t is quite neces-
sary that hands be washed Immediately
after any task which soils them very
much During these months the woman
who loves to putter in her garden may
And it more difficult to keep her hands
soft and white. If she forms the habit
of wearing heavy cotton or leather
gloves when busy with these outdoor
tasks, it will be big help.
THE kind of soaps used in cleansing
the hands is important. Most of the
soaps in public dressing rooms are
quite harsh, so the business woman will
be glad to know that milder ones can
now be procured in handy tubes. These
SOAPS are made with cream base
which is not only cleansing, but also
has bleaching and nourishing proper
ties.
when II comes to keeping hands white
her problem is more difficult than that
Evening star., 1931-06-26

potatoes. This, Of course, Is not strictly
. grill, but 1t has the main character
istics OF q grin.
A breakfast grill consists of bacon
and tomatoes Broil tha hannu or .brousa
1t in the frying pan. Dip the tonla-
toes in raw egg and fine cracker crumbs
and then brown them in the bacon fat,
or else broil them. They will really be
better Drowned in skillet in the
bacon fat.
Another ham grill is made with thin
ly sliced boiled ham broiled for a mo-
ment under q hot gas flame. With it
are served stuffed green peppers -
stuffed with rice after they are par.
boiled, and then baked or Drowned in
a broiler New boiled potatoes should
be sliced, dipped in butter and then
Drowned on a skillet or under the
broiler flame
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Then there Is o ham grill. 70 make
this have ready Q little mound of
boiled spinach for each service. Then
broil slice Of ham and cut It into
individual portions, or else broil indi-
vidual portions. Have also q thick
slice Of sweet potato, boiled and then
broiled brown with butter under a gas
flame, and the spinach masked with
cream sauce and just Drowned under
the broiler flame.
Another consists Of broiled beef
steak, butteredi young carrots covered
with butter and broiled, mounds OF
mashed potato Drowned under the
broiler, and either onions boiled and
then Drowned or else boiled onions
sliced and Drowned In q frying pan.
A broiled chicken plate may be made
with half q broiler for each person,
baked tomato and pile Of French fried
Evening star., 1931-06-26
RY SALLY MONROE.

DRILLS are the smartest thing at
~ the restaurants. So why not try
them at home? There are lots Of ways
Of making them deliciously.
Here Is q "grill''. which carries the
boast that It can easily be prepared in
q frying pan. To make sufficient for
four persons you win need four slices
of bacon, two pork sausages and two
tomatoes. The sausageS should be
split lengthwise and the tomatoes
peeled and cut in two. Now fry the
bacon carefully. Remove and add q
little extra bacon fat IL necessary To
fry the sausage and tomatoes. When
done on one side turn to the other.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Grills Make Delicious
Dishes Served at Home

Meantime keep the bacon hot and
serve all garnished with little parsley
or watercress.
Eo-called Broadway grill" Is made
up OF broiled chops, couple Of broiled
lamb kidneys, o stuffed tomato and q
baked onion. The tomato should be
baked and stuffed with well seasoned
bread crumbs and plenty of butter.
The onion may be covered with cream
sauce and q little grated cheese be-
fore baking. It should, of course, first
be boiled until tender.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

of her sister in business, there is one
important ally to hand loveliness which
she may always have at her command
and that is the lemon. After having
carefully washed and dried the hands
rub over them the inside of half of a
lemon. There is no more effective
bleach than this old-fashioned remedy.
After the nightly cleansing, hands
should be gently massaged with nour-
isfing cream. This is quite essential to
replenish the natural oils which have
been washed away during the day. APP
ply the cream in the same manner one
would put on new pair Of kid gloves,
molding it in gently from the tips OF
Evening star., 1931-06-26

the fingers down to the wrists. If 1t
seems necessary to coat the hands
thickly with the cream, draw on q pair
of old loose gloves and wear these all
night. It is pest to cut out the palms
and slit the tips Of the fingers on the
under side to allow ventilation. Next
morning, after removing the gloves,
wash the hands in tepid water which
has been softened by the addition OF
corn meal.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

bELEAbAG kAO -
Sliced Bananas
Whole Wheat Cooked Cereal
Vegetable Hash
Hot Corn Cake Cofee.
LUNCHEON.
Fresh Crab Meat Salad
Ice Box Rolls
Sugared Strawberries
Waters Iced Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Baked Ham, Raisin Sauce
Baked Potatoes, Buttered Car
rots and Peas
Cabbage Salad, Mayonnaise
Dressing
Blueberry Pie Cheese
Coffee.
VEGETABLE HASH
One-half cup chopped cooked
carrots, / cup chopped cooked
potatoes, y cup chopped cooked
turnips. 2 cups chopped cooked
cabbage, / cup chopped cooked
beets, tablespoons beef fat. VI
cup milk, salt and pepper. Melt
the fat in a frying pan. Wheu
sizzling hot, pour in the above
ingredients, spread evenly, cover
and cook slowly one-half hour.
Fold, turn and serve.
BLUEBERRY PIE.
This recipe is for two pies.
Have 2 deep, good-sized plates
creased and Toured. Sift 2 cups
(leveD of pastry flour and scant
teaspoon salt; add / level cup
lard, crumbled Into -four with
finger tips; add ice-cold milk.
first a few drops at time until
dough forms a ball, but not
sticky; it must be dry and just
coarse crumbs. Take up enough
for one crust, put into a ball and
roll out with -four on board.
Cover plates for bottom crust.
Fill slightly rounding with blue
berries. Over berries pour q cup
sugar, with a sprinkle Of salt,
2 or 8 dashes of nutmeg, tea
spoon lemon extract and l ta-
blespoon flour on top of each pie.
Work over and through berries
with fork. Place upper crust
on with slit in center to allow
steam to escape, press edges to-
gether with tines of silver fork,
then wet edge with cold water.
rub firmly with tips Of fingers to
seal. Place in cold oven, light
both gas burners. When edges
begin to turn yellow, turn of
one and bake very slowly till
golden brown. Do not let berries
boil; just stir gently. When cold,
frost with l cup powdered sugar
and teaspoons milk.
Copyright. 1931)
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Vacation Time.

Vacation time will be happier for the
children If they are allowed to share In
festivities but kept to their regular
schedule of sleep and simple, wholesome
food
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Annie Jelly.

A rose leaf or rose geranium leaf
placed in the glass just before pouring
in the apple jelly will add to the flavor
and give an attractive appearance.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Construction activities in Canton,
China, are continuing unaffected by the
recent change in administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

OUTDOOR SPORTS COSTUMES, for the
races, for foot ball games and polo; of hubby
boucle knits, Rodier and ratine knits and heavy
ribbed woolens, in black, brown, Spanish tile,
kiltie green and wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
$685.

Here's news we've secured
more of these fine striped flannel
robes! 1000 all.wool flannel, tai.
lored in the slick masculine manner,
double breasted, with double.faced
notched collars and 2 deep pockets!
Choose your color-blue, rose,
green, brown and orchid. Sizes 10
livery smalD, small, medium and
large.
ROBES-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06

TOWN SPORTS FROCKS, for campus, class.
room and about-town wear; sheer wooden crepes,
lacy knits, embroidered jerseys and ribbed
woolens in black brown Spanish tile, kiltie green
and wine.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
1o3f. AUGUSTUS 8,

Fl : n
Kivancsian varjuk, hogy Anne
rika legnagyobb magyar egylete
milyen ujitasokkal sfogja az anne
rikai magyarsagot meglepni. A
leg6get6hb sziikseg az amerikai
magyarsagnak egy aggmenhaz
felepitese. Ha ezt az iigyet keresz-
tiilviszi a Verhovay Segely Egy-
let, akkor megtette kotelesseget.
$50 van egy Verhovay hazr6l is,
ami szinten sziikseges ennek a ha-
talmas egyletnek. A mai silk
irodahelyiseg semmikeppen sem
felel meg hatalmas. egyletnek.
Ha tekintetbe vesszIk AIT, hogy
az egylet evi 5000 dollart fizet
azert helyisegert, amiben most
van, ugy emellett a kerdes mel
lett sem mehet el egykonnyen a
nagygyiiles es m6dot talal ARA,
hogy egy megfelel6 helyen, sajat
hazaban legyen az egylet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
FOLHIVAS
A Home Savings & Loan Co.
valamint Federal Savings &
Loan Co. takarek-betevoihez!

Az uobb napokban Macy embertomegek eptek meg Home
Savings hatamas paloaat asasag okeeros bank
jat vaamely agyagyu mbernek eeben megsetett az
eyez penz evesz megrohanta emb
t0meg penzara egymautan kszede penzt minden
dok es megokolas nekul.
Savings Co, mely Ohio aamban masodik he
le oga hasono tezetekke szemben oily tokeve
dekk hogy mnden egye betev on
bztotva Home Savings Loan Co. akis bzos alapora
ngatanokba fekte belle penz ugynten
Moftgagera ada XII Ha fent esoroltakat mem is
tekinebe hogy tartaekapa oily hogy
kelege azza hogy naa takarekbeeen ehe
lyee penz uda izetn akkor lehe ennek Okla
aggodalomra
va magyar honitar ankat hogy hagyjak magka
csao mberek a k yen alkamakat ek es XII
hasznaak aza hogy fat gern meselnek yen modon XII
csak penz zegsny nspto jenek fol koolt es alhrek
nek Savings Co. erosebb aapra feketve
mint valaha volt.
aggodjon afoot hogy Savings Loan Con elheyezett
penze on fol senkiem remhreknek inert leg
k0nnyeb tehermentes fogakozs remhreet pei
dabezedben etkezo mondasal "A jo h ut
mesre hir meg messbbre Ezen pdabeszedbol me-
rtuk vao hogy kacsa mey vagy tobb ember agya
see endencou hazug rosszndulat az en vaotan es
aaptalan hireknek on fol magyarag MegnyugtatJuk m
den magyar embe ainek Home Savings Loan Conal van
peze eheiyezve hogy foga bezarni kapuit ICY
godaomra sennek Okla Home Savings Loan Co. ug
mint eddig ugy ezutan is szlard alapon fog alani
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
A vERHovAY 3. =.
Macy K0NvENOI0J
(Folytatas az 1-s5 oldalr6l)

a 8 <
A k6zponti Igykezeles leg
peldasabb rendben megy. A rossz
muHkaviszonyok k0vetkezteben q
tagok k0lcs5nt vesznek fel k0tve-
nyiikre, mi q k0zponti munkat
tetemesen megszaporitja. Az utol-
SO felevben 1116> tag vett fel kol-
csont az egylett6l. Ezeknek es a
meg folyton szaporod6 k0lcson
iigyeknek elintezese, amint az
megkivantatik, egy ember teljes
munkaidejet igenybe veszi.
Az igazgat6sagon xviii az ell
len6rz6 bizottsag is munkaba al
lott, hogy nagygyiilesen besza-
moljon az egylet vagyoni allapo-
tar6l es meggy6z6dj0n tagsag
afel6l, hogy minden ekesen es
sz6pen ment a k0zpontban ugy az
utalasoknal, mint a kifizeteseknel.
Az egyesitesi mozgalom mem
fog sok vizet zavarni, inert az mar
elintezett dolognak tekinthet0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
REV. VAN KIRK ZAsZLAJAT
ELFOGADTA A LIGA

A Nemzetk0zi Beke Zaszl6t, me-
lyet Rev. j. w. VanKirk youngs-
town. lelkesz keszitett, a multi he
ten elfogadta a Denver, Coli
Taniigyi Tarsulat Nemzetk0zi LII
gaia. DIR. VanKirk beke zaszl6jat
mar negy izben elfogadta Mem
zetk0zi Liga, mely zaszl6 bemnta-
tasra keriilt az Edinburg, Skocia ;
Toronto, Ont. es Gent, Svajcban
tartott konvenciokon. A zaszlo ell
fogadasat magaeva tette a Mem
zetek Ligaja is. A zaszlo Macy tert
h6dit most az Egyesiilt Allamok
teriileten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
WARRENI Macy DA6KBALI
usAPAT MERK6zEsEINEK
sORRENDJE

Augustus San: Republic Steel
v. s. Magyar. Moose Park, delu.
tan 3 6rakor.
Augustus Gen: Magyar Y. S
Lewittsburg. Mahoning Park, del
utan 3 6rakor.
Augustus 12-en: Roman v. S
Magyar. Moose Park, d. u. $3.50
Augustus 16-an. Roman V. S
Magyar. Republic Field, Main St.
delutan 3 6rakor.
Augustus 23-an: Magyar V. S
Love Nest. Comstack Field, delu-
tan 3 6rakor.
Agusztus 30-an: Magyar V. S
G. s. r. Moose Park. (Ket merk6-
zes.) Delutan 1:30-kor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-06
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