davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
PRETTY CHEAP
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Two
patrolmen investigated an alleged
~sreakeasy and arm upon a negro
Wrap game. As they were breaking up
the game, ore Of the players saunter-
e4 over to one OF the cops, handed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Auto Loans

LOANS made to responsible people
on automobiles. Also refinance auto
mobiles. G. II. Helf, Antlers Hotel
Bldg, McAllen. Tl27
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

GENTLEMAN, Writer. bachelor,
wants single apt. for winter. Seek
ing rest. Would consider board and
room Best references. Not III. Write
full particulars TO Pay q. Wells,
p. Q. Box 4l3, Chicago. III. Tl38
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
80 Hip. Male or Female

WANTED-Eligible men-women, Is
to so, qualify at once for govern
ment positions; salary ange, sos
10 $3.50 monthly: Thousands ap-
pointed yearly. Steady employment.
Write Instruction Bureau, 337. St.
Louis, Mo. today. POO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Business Services


Los EBANOS Greenhouse Co.
Phone 1888. Flowers. plants. trees.
shrubs. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
'Beggar,SO Opera

THE Beggar's Opera" which is to
be presented for one night only at
English's opera house, on Monday,
Nov. 80, is, though it is over 200
years since it was first produced,
one of the most novel attractions
that has ever toured America.
The old script was edited by the
late Arnold Bennett and softened
down considerably as our forefath-
ers in the days of the Georges and
Queen Anne were inclined to allude
to a spade as a spade, but the spirit
of the original is still retained.
The musical effect has been in
creased by the use of a ladies or
cheStra modelled after that which
accompanied the singers in the days
of yore. The harpsichord and other
old time instruments are included
in the ensemble.
The cast is composed of those
artists from the Lyric theater, Ham
mersmith, London, who have long
been identified with respective roles
and includes Sylvia Nelis as Polly
Peachum, Elsie French as Mrs.
Peachum, Vera Hurst as Lucy
Lockit, John Mott as Captain Mac
heath, Charles Magrath as Peach
UNI, Gwillym Williams as Lockit and
Robert Brinn as Fitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
COLBERT HAS
NEW LEADING MAN

Claudette Colbert, fresh from her
triumphs in The Smiling Lieuten-
ant" and Secrets of a Secretary, Z"
appears at the Circle theater cur
rently in new vehicle and with a
new leading man.
The picture is titled His Wom-
an" and the male star is none other
than Gary Cooper.
In His Woman" Miss Colbert
portrays a young woman of ques-
tionable character. She appears
first as a tropical dance hall girl
who has abandoned herself to such
a life in an effort to escape a New
York city official, who want her in
connection with Matchmaking
case. Upon hearing that the case
against her has been dismissed she
attempts to return to New York. but
is hindered by the lack of funds.
AT this point in the story she
meets Cooper, the captain of
tramp freighter. She teams with
him in a final effort to make the
return trip, and there follows a hur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

sonal appearance, topping a stage
bill of six RKO feature vaudeville
acts.
As the screen attraction James
Cagney is co-featured with Joan
Blonden in Blonde Crazy" a new
Warner Bros, Vitaphone produce
ton
Baby Rose Marie is only six years
old but already is an established
bill-topper in vaudeville.
In her act this week, Baby Rose
brings a well-selected group of song
numbers.
On the stage bill with Baby Rose
Marie are six other feature acts in
Guiding the De Toregos,. quartet
of Grecian dancers. They repre-
sent a Dance Sequence" depicting
modernistic and photographic dane
ing. usical interludes are provided
by Sally Sarrant, soprano and Joe
Bradshaw, a concert pianist.
Next on the bill comes Jay Mills.
a well-known master of ceremonies
in company with Florence Robin
son, a dancer, who has appeared
in two editions of George Whites
Scandals.
Miss Bobby Folsom styled as a
"Song Salesman" and who long has
been a regular in the varieties, will
present several samples" of her
songs, which have been especially
written for her by her former part
ncf, Neville Fleeson.
The Calgary brothers bring to the
bill many eccentric dance steps con-
tanning several comedy bits.
Opening the stage show will be
Mary Palmer and Pony Boy"
Blonde Crazy" costarring James
Cagney and Joan Blonden is a story
of a bell-hop and a linen girl in
a swanky hotel which is frenquented
by furhushers of both sexes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
CRAWFORD MOVIE
FEATURED AT PALACE

Joan Crawford will undoubtedly
advance still further, in the opinion
OF her legion of admirers, because of
her latest M-G-M picture Pos
sessed," which opens Saturday at the
Palace theater for one week begin
ming Saturday.
The story is adapted by Lenore
j. Coffee from Edgar Selwyn's play.
She is supported in the film by
Clark Gable, wallace Ford, the
New York stage star, "Skeets" Gal
laaher. Clara Blandick, Walter
Walker, Edward Hearn, Ruth Rem
ick and others.
The plot tells of the struggle of
poor girl to rise out of her en-
vironment, box factory; her move
ments in New York amid the luxury
Of Park avenue-and an exceeding
ly vivid climax in the political con-
vention Of great state. Miss CraW-
tords sudden change in attitude to-
wards Clark Gable, done to save
for him the nomination of Governor
and her dramatic appearance at
the convention-are strong high
lights of the picture.
AS usual with all Crawford We
hicles, it is splendidly costumed-
Miss Crawford'S sixteen lovely
frocks bringing many obs and abs
from last nights audience.
Short subjects concluding the pro-
gram will include Hal Roach's Boy
Friends in their newest comedy
The Kick or" the Hearst Metro
tone News, and Nerve Wreckers. -
bringing out the fine points OF
football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

'The Royal Family with his ready
and rapid talk of the day, that is
proof of his independence and his
ability to carry on on the campus.
Toilinger has attempted to draw
his characters as he has seen them
in actual life in the broadcasting
studio.
AS a commercial product, l think
that Radio Racket" could be boiled
down to a corking good vaudeville
playlet if more attention was paid
to The naturalism of the characters
instead of a running story of the
difficulties of two partners in the
radio business.
Between curtains, one feels that
he is actually in a studio because
the music played gives one that
impression.
The sets were very complete and
much more elaborate and authentic
than one even dares to expect in a
college production which was not
planned for touring.
MCGEE has done really wonders
with his cast, one woman showing
splendid promise.
The cast was as follows:
TED, radio artist. ......;;...,. Harl Day
Ruth Brooks, studio hostess. .........
90. VHnPnpn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

will give its first concert of the pres
ent season at the K. of G. hall Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Karl
Theodore Frommherz is the director.
The program will introduce a mixed
ladies and a mems chorus besides
trio.
The second series of lectures for
members of the Art Association of
Indianapolis will open Tuesday at
IL a. m. at the John Heron Art
institute, when Wilbur D. Peat, di-
rector of the art institute, will begin
his lectures on Important Periods
of Sculpture"
The first of these lectures will be
based on THE Stone Carver of
Thebes." Just concluded are the
eight lectures on Trends in Euro
pean Painting" by Miss Blanche
Stillson.
The rest of Peat's program in
cludes: Dec. 1, "a Goddess from
Melos"; Dec. 8, Saints and Gar
goyleS"; Dec. Is, THE Oriental
Mold; Jan. 70, Giants of the
Renaissance; Jan. 10, "Rodin-The
Thinker; Jan. 26, Contemporary
Genius; Feb. 2, New Forms and
Materials"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

Joe. the Chief Operator 49,. .Beas Moore
Janice Hawthorne, blues singer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Marjorie FAINT
Hildebrand, continuity writer 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Roger Sneden
Chester Ford. an announcer. .Anson Brown
Wilhelm Vallbaum, Union secretary.
Tony Lamooch, the bard OF the Air. -, 800. ''-'
.......... Albert Miller
George Tyler, suffering announcer.
Paul Gibson, the studio manager. .....
Gerald Slocum, commercial manager.
:..--............. Hugh TITUS
henry Hlgoee. ........... Richard Moore
Betty Gibson. ................ .Ethelyn Ker
Patricia Browne, a summer widow 80.
.,-.........-..... Isabel EayerS
William Won Benken
Musicians )Charles WEIGH
1919 William OrSinger
Armand Finley
A messenger boy. 800. William Stephenson
An electrician. ..........:: William Herring
His helper. ......,.... Nathan Gentleman
A policeman. ............. Mervin Smith
crazy woman. ...,.......S Sue Carmichael
John schaftner, W. F. Jones
q
Fanchon, the female member of
the unit idea of the firm of Fanchon
and Marco, is in town today visiting
the Indiana theater, She visited
the children's dancing school on the
Indiana Roof. Fanchon has placed
hundreds of girls on the stage in
her reVueS.
The Indianapolis Saengerbund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
DEVOTION" NOW
AT THE OHIO

Devotion" Ann Harding'S first
picture offering for the new screen
season, opened Friday at the Ohio
theater for a weeks showing at
family prices. Taken from the
novel, "A Little Flat in the Temple"
by the English author, Panels
Wynne, the major portion of the
story is laid in that part of London,
close to the busiest section but itself
as peaceful as a quiet countryside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Fund in the City of Indianapolis Rose
Marie Tops New Bill at the Lyric

LNAL staging special
benefit performances theae of Indianapolis
the aid and relief the unemployed of this city and which will
the Lyric Indiana Palace tonight at II 80 o'clock
theater cooperating this civic
well the various commercial enterprises who
charge the tickets cards and other
matter needed for the pubhng of the benefit shows
Theater of their theaters
cashiers musicians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21


men and engineers and the man
ayers, have given their services free
for the benefit performances.
The artists appearing on the
stages of the Palace, Indiana and
Lyric have volunteered their serv-
ices and film companies have grant
ed the free use of their films.
Every penny of the proceeds is to
be turned over to the emergency
work committee, and is to be used
for relief purposes in Indianapolis
only. Not a cent is to be spent
outside the city.
Acts appearing on the stage at
the Palace will include Connie and
his band, Juggling Nelson, Baby
Rose Marie, Billy (Swede) Hall,
Esther Campbell, three Page Boys,
Ernestine Ewing and Myrna Celete,
Flagler and Ruth, AIMEE Ann and
Phil, the Four Dancing Girls, Lit
tie Miss General and Miss Bobby
Stevens.
At the Lyric the stage offering
will include Jay Mills and Florence
Robinson, Miss Bobby Folsom, the
De Toregos, Mary Palmer and her
pony and dogs, Ruth Noller and
her varsity red-hots. Baby Rose
Marie, Cotton Pickers quartet, Wal
ter Laroux and his WFBM orches-
ira, Roltaire Eggleston, the SaXo
quintet. the Wild Sisters and Thesla.
The Indiana stage presentations
will include Tyler Mason, Jean and
Lou, Bruce Jordan, the Perrin Kid
dies, the Line Girls, Granger and
Hendon, Slim Green, Ruth Otte, the
Rosemary duo, Dessa Byrd, the In
dianapolis News quartet. Ed Resener
and his Indiana orchestra and other
of the regular Indiana
stage show, who will offer entirely
new acts.
Complete new performances will
be offered at the special midnight
benefit performances at the Palace,
Indiana and Lyric, and also at the
Walker, at which theaters a special
midnight benefit performance will
be staged for the colored residents
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis Street Railway
Company is also cooperating in the
aid for the unemployed, and has
offered free transportation on their
street cars and buses to every one
attending the special benefit shows,
between 1920 and 1870 p. m. to-
night.
This courtesy has been granted by
George G. Forrey, receiver of the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany, and will also include the
Peoples Motor Coach Company.
This privilege applies only to in
bound transportation.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan has in
dorsed and proclaimed tonight as
Motion Picture Theater night in In
dianapolis, and a gala festival frolic
of fun is promised those who at
tend the benefit shows at the
Palace, Lyric and Indiana.
In addition the shows at these
three theaterS, dancing will also be
permitted purchasers of tickets, at
either the Indiana or Lyric ball
rooms, there being no additional
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
ROUNDING ROUND
y Dith H TAETzs
casting Company

INVENT Purdue at Lafayette last comedy
w Radio Racket by Tonger
casting Company
Fowler hall OF
Playhouse under the direction of
MCGEE has introduced
He succeeded independent
institution and that difficult accomplishment
learning.
When he produces Racket"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

nv ai4u hHOWS Whereof ne speaks.
1t seems that Rogers is one Of
those rare individuals who is able
to 90 through life as though the
false-fronts of others did not exist.
And what is rarer still, he is able
to do this without giving offense to
others.
Rogers has been given full OPP
portunity to use his own judgment
in matters of dialog and he supplies
much Of his own wit and humor
throughout the entire length Of the
film.
The cast portrays Miss Churchill
as the queen of Sylvania; Tad Alex
ander, as the boy king and Grets
Nissen as the lover Of the dictator
who has eyes upon the throne. Sam
Taylor directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
NEW BROWN
MOVIE ON VIEW

1t is a new Joe E. Brown who
cavorts across the silver screen in
Local Boy Makes Good" the Fra
National production which opened
Friday for a weeks showing at the
Indiana.
The wide-mouthed comedian i'm
personates a timid, self-effacing
near-sighted college student. He
makes his meager way through
school by clerking in bookstore
The victim of an inferiority COM
pick, he writes secret love letters to
a coed of a distant university
whom he has never seen.
These missives. filled with avoWals
Of devotion and praise of his prowess
as an athlete, he does not mail. The
fun begins when some one else mails
one Of the notes, and the girl comes
to attend the intercollegiate track
events to meet the supposed hero.
Dorothy Lee has the role of the
girl.
Fanchon and Marcos Modern
Ministries" idea is the stage offering
at the Indiana this week. It is a
modernized version of an old time
minstrel show
Heading the roster of footlight
entertainers are Tyler Mason,
Bruce Jordan, Juggling Nelson, the
Three Page Boys, Harry Van Fos-
sen, Esther Campbell and the Sun
kist Beauties. A highlight of the
stage show is said to be its novelty
introduction.
Ed Resener and the Indianians
offer a production overture in keep
ing with the approaching Thanks
giving holiday. The Butler Uuni-
versity Glee Club is featured, and
Dessa Byrd assists at the organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Booked Here

Walker Whiteside will ap-
pear at Englsh'S on Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 4 and 5, in
his new play, Surf" in which
he has been starring for sew
eral months. WhiteSide will be
seen in the unique character of
the keeper of a lighthouse of
the coast of New Zealand, a
role in which he has won much
favorable comment. Surround
ing the star will be found a
company which includes Miss
Franc Hale, William Desmond
screen and stage starr, Barrie
O'Daniels, Carl VoSe, Lee c.
Millar and other players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Comedy to
Open at
Playhouse
The Love Match 10 Get
First Local Showing
Tonight. :

Beginning tonight at the Play
house, the Civic theater will present
an English comedy entitled The
Love Match" which was written by
the late Arnold Bennett.
The principal parts are played by
Reginald Garstang and Dorothy
Robinson, both of whom are among
the best known of the Civic theater
players.
Dorothy Robinson again has a
part similar to that which won her
first local glory in The Marquise'
two seasons ago.
Blair Taylor and Charles Robin
son have secondary roles while Bar
bara Foltz and Sara Lauter furnish
the broader comedy strokes.
THE Love Match" is in five
scenes instead of the usual three
acts and the plot, while not new,
has some novel twists. The first
scene depicts a young woman of
GAlC type blllle BURKE uSSQ 10 De
fond of portraying, lovably dumb, a
bit irresponsible. but with an enor-
nous conceit of her own powers of
management.
She pouts her way out of one mar
riage and into another, seeking to
cajole the second husband into re-
organizing the habits of his life
time and the conduct of his per-
sonal affairs along lines which she
conceives to be the perfect pattern
for the perfect marriage.
The husband, of course, rebels and
takes steps to bring halt to thu
intended reconstruction Of his lifJ
by a method which proves to be
only little less unwise than thos>
employed by his wife.
The apparently necessary happ
ending is furnished through a com
plete reconciliation brought aboU
by the younger sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

Paramount has decided to remake
Grand Duchess and the Waiter"
under title of Love Me Tonight"
Company now figuring to star either
Chevalier or Paul Lukas in the
talker remake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

ricane romance as filled with tur-
MOL as tropical storm.
An added screen feature of I'M
usual interest to Indianapolis the
ater-goers is presented in Para
mounts short film entitled THE
Jazz Reporters" This is Charlie
Davis first featurette in series he
made for Paramount and presents
the former Indiana theater stage
favorite along with Harry Williford,
Phil Davis and the rest of his
gang" in fifteen minutes of fun
and nonsense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
GREAT SHOWS TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT FOR A FINE CAUSE
viii Rogers Has the Comedy and Wise Cracking Lead in
Ambassador Bill Which Is on View at the Apollo;
Modern MinStreS' Now at the Indiana

AMBASSADOR BILL" starring win featuring
Alexander Nssen
IS the current attraction
rogers IS seen as the rough but truly
who untanges
little kingdom ruled by a boy king
shocking the snobh hngerson Of the
Tor etiquette he endear himself
ernne Rogers it will actually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
ZiegfeId to Go West

Florenz ziegfeld and his family
will arrive here the early part Of
September to join their daughter
Patricia and remain here for the
winter. ziegfeld has one more pic
ture to make for United Artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Get Funds

The F'riars are offering personals
ties among their membership for
the making of shorts, with the pro-
ceeds to go to the funds of the
club. Services of stars are to De
voluntary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Paramount BUYS Rights

Paramount has purchased screen
rights to THE Queen in the Par
lor." Play was a success in London
and New York several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
BABY ROSE MARIE
TOPS BILL AT LYRIC

Baby Rose Marie, familiar dimin
utive songster on the "air," come
to the Lyric today for a weeks per
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-04
Verhovay innep.
volt naronban
Sep banketten emlekeztek meg a
As eyes evfordulorol.

Sharon, Pa. Gyony0ru sep
iinnepelyen emlekezett meg a
sVerhovay Seg;h Egylet sharoni
26-ik fiokja multi szombaton este
a Verhovay Egylet megalapitasa-
max 45-ik evfordul6jar6l.
A fi6k asszonyai igen j6 vacso-
raval szolgaltak katholikus egy-
haz gyiilesterm6ben es azutan
megkezdodott a beszedek sora. A
megnyitot Zaborszky Istvan a
fi6k derek titkara tartotta. @
kerte fel aldomas mestemek
Sveighart Istvant, fiok erdemes
eln0ket. Az els0 szonok MeMaros
Gabor, fiok alapito tagja volt
OF k0vette Ft. Major Desc pie
banos, maid pedig az Greg Palm
kas Mihaly, a meg eletben lev6
eredeti alapito tag beszelt. Bozs-
way Janos, az egylet k0zponti ell
noke, Varga Mihaly, k0zponti
penztarnok, Mt. Daroczy Matyas,
a farrelli reformatus egyhaz lei
kesze, Mt. Kalassay Sander, ar
vaatya, Nemenyi Miklos Ern6,
Baba JOSEF, Szakacs Gyorgy,
Horvath Mihalyne, Feher Gabor
es meg tobben tartottak szep be-
szedeket. Egy pittsburgh Sip6cz
nevii vendeg, Varga penztarnok
hegedii kis6retevel ket remek ma
gyar dalt enekelt.
A fi6k vendegiil latta vacso-
ran a Ref. Egyesiilet arvahaza-
max utaz6 arvait, akik egy szep
regi magyar DALAI k0szontek meg
vendeglatast.
Kiil0n0s dicseretre melt6, hogy
Sharon, Farrellben megertessel
viseltetnek a testiiletek. egymas-
hoz. Az arvaknak eredet;leg
azon nap este kellett volna elo-
adast tartani, de ext inkabb mas
napra halasztottak. A Verhovay
bankett k0z0nsege $22 .66-ot adott
ossze az Arvahaz javara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-04
LETART0ZTATTAK or
AUTOMOBIL VEZETOT

A rendorseg letart0ztatta Ho-
ward Layton, % ewes, 416 Earl
st. sz. alatti lakost hanyag auto
hajtasert. Amidon Laytont egy
rend6rtisztvisel6 megallasra $50
litotta, Layton ellenszegiilt pa
rancsnak es tovabb hajtotta au-
tojat meg mem engedett sebes-
seggel, viszonzasul rend6rtiszt
fegyveret hasznalta es ketszer ell
siitotte Layton iranyaba. mely 10
vesek ARA kenyszeritettek a
vakmerG hajtot, hogy megalljon.
Layton ellen megindult az ella
ras. A t0bbi negy aut6hajt6 a k0-
vetkez5: Mike Kinsey, Stephen
Shaffer. James G.. Miller es d. w.
Ballington, valamennyien helybe-
Il lakosok. Most almtlkodhatnak
a megyei b0rtonben af0l0tt, hogy
erdemes-e nemtor6dmseggel aut6t
hajtani?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-04
A KOssUTH K0R JUNIUs Ten
TARTJA FONTos GYttI.EsET

A Kossuth Kozm. Egyesiilet
tisztikara keri a k0r tagjait, hogy
junius Ten, vasarnap este s ora
kor tartja fontos gyiileset k0r
helyisegeben 61O Himrod ave. sz.
alatt. A tagok keretnek, hogy tel
jes szamban Is pontosan ielenje-
mex meg, inert fontos iigyek ke-
riilnek targyalas ala, valamint az
elszamolasok az ut0bbi id6ben
balr6l es szinelSada-
sokr0l.
Ezuton is kerjiik a helybeli ma
gyarsagot, akik Kossuth K0r
erdemes munkaiban resztvenni
ohajtanak, hogy ezen a gyiilesen
sziveskedjenek, hogy
mint tagokat folvehessiik k0r
kotelekebe. Ezen a gyiilesen lesz
az alkalmi beallas bevegezve.
Moln&r Lajos, elnok.
Ferency Jen6, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-04
SCENT IsTvAN EGYLET

A Scent Istvan Egylet junius
no len, jov6 vasarnap d. u. 2 ora
kor tartja rendes havi gyiileset a
SIT. Tstvan Otthonban.
Darazs Ella, Matyas Anna es
Hauser Emma gyermek osztalyl
tagok keretnek, hogy ezen gyii-
lessen okvetleniil lepjenek at a
snagy osztafyba, meT't fG.fk evei.
ket mar bet0lt0ttek, hozzanak
ell DR.. Mahrer orvos urtol (Ter-
minal Bldg. 2O1 szam alatt) or.
vosi bizonyitvanyt is.
Fiiggesztve van: Jobbagy Ist-
van, aki k0teles szemelyesen a
gyiilesen megjelenni, kiilonben
t0r0lve lesz.
Beteg tagok: B. 10th Lajosne
1924 Manhattan ave.
Betegseg titkarnal ielenten-
do: AL Pasadena ave. Telefon
szam 1880.