davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-21
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

FROM musty files in the Manuscript
Division Of the Library Of Congress
there comes the story Of a perhaps
hitherto unchronicled incident of Ad-
Evening star., 1931-04-21

Into the port of old Manila steams a
man-o'-War.
The captain gives the order and the
sailors come ashore
II might as well retire" says Puff +;
mo one will look at me
When every way you turn a uniform
Is all you see"
Evening star., 1931-04-21
Battle for a Home.

There comes a time when fight we must,
Because we know ou- cause Is Just.
Yellow Wing the Flicker
Evening star., 1931-04-21

ME-. Y.-"Junior does well in school"
(or does good work in school') is the
required form, not Junior does good
in school," Similarly we say HE writes
WELL" not HE writes good" Tom did
well In business" not Tom did good
In business" II don't feel WELL" not
Il don't feel coed" She draws we'll for
beginner" not "She draws good"
Fifteen areas of forest reserve, en-
bracing about 1,750,000 acres, have been
set aside in California
Evening star., 1931-04-21
FRENCH TOAST.

FRENCH TOAST.
Two eggs. half cup milk, half
teaspoon salt, six large slices
stale raisin bread. Beat eggs
slightly, add salt and milk. Dip
bread in mixture until covered
on both sides. Fry in little hot
melted butter on a hot creased
griddle. Serve with sirup.
Evening star., 1931-04-21

skin should always be guarded carefully
for the alluring thing it is"
The stage and screen stars do keep
compilations youthful through the yearsl
Theirs is the charm that birthdays cam
not steal.
HOw 9 out flo Love!y Screen Stars
guard Complexion Beauty
Important actresses the world over-in
Hollywood COOS of the 613 thereD-on
Broadway-in Europe-use LUX Toilet
Soap for every type of skin.
This fragrant, very white soap is found
in theater dressing rooms everywhere-
is the official soap in all the great film
studios. Your skin will love it, tool
Evening star., 1931-04-21
PRUNE SALAD.

PRUNE SALAD.
Wash large prunes and soak
over night. Put on stove and
simmer until tender. When cool,
remove pits and stuff with cream
cheese. Roll in chopped nuts
and serve on lettuce leaves with
French dressing.
Evening star., 1931-04-21
MENU FOR A DAY.

with Cream
French Toast, Maple Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Eggs on Toast
Celery Pickles
Stuffed Prune Salad
Sponge Drops
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Baked Beef Loaf, Brown Gravy
Delmonico Potatoes
Green Beans
WatercreSS and Tomato Salad
French Dressing
Spanish Cream
Coffee
Evening star., 1931-04-21

More than 1900 ,oo0.0 postage
stamps are issued annually In the
United States
Evening star., 1931-04-21

all! A woman keeps that glowing, youth
full charm at almost any agel
every day here in Hollywood meet
actresses famous for their charm-more
alluring now than they were ten or even
fifteen years agol
81 should think every woman would
learn their complexion secret. Youthful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
SARAzEN LEADING
Al ESP|NOSA, 3 UP
Former Champion Goes Out
in Sub-Par in Pursuit
of Pro Golf Title.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., September IS
Gene Sarazen, twice P. G. A. champion
and yesterdays medalist. today was
up on Al Espinosa of Chicago, when
they reached the halfway mark of their
35-hole match in the annual tourna-
ment The Long Island man gained
four holes as he galloped out in sub
par 81.
ESpinosa was not able to reduce this
lead until Gene Clipped his second over
the eighteenth green and used up 8
more to hole out. Espinosa was on in
2 and took pair Of puts. Sarazen's
card was II. His opponent scored rs.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y,
and Arthur 0usa, Narragansett, R. l.,
finished the first 10 holes in a deadlock,
each with cards Of rs. Henry Cuici of
Stratford. Conn, was up on Willie
MacFArlare, Tuckahoe. N. Y, when
they ended their first round. The 1925
open champion twice pulled up even,
but CuiciS birdie on the thirteenth
put him ahead. and he, won the. six
tenth and eighteenth with par As, Mac
Farlane taking extra puts on each of
those holes.
Horton Smith went out in par figures
which put him up on Walter Bemish
Of GeneSeo, N. Y. A par 4 on the six
tenth boosted Smiths lead another
notch. and he became S up with another
par on the home green. Smith had q
70 and his opponent a 70.
Walter Hagen, who has won this
event five times, was wild on most of
the early tees, and although he gained
control OF his drives coming in, he was
Pa. when they quit for lunch.
O'Hara, former Irish champion. had
five 1-putt green's on his inward nine,
and this Sharpshooting checked Hagen's
sensational attempt to regain lost ground.
Cyril Walker of Ridgewood, N. j.,
finished the first 18 holes up on Ed
Dudley of Concordville, Pa. Billie
Burke, open champion, had to shoot
par golf on his second nine to over
take Dave Hackney Of Lowell, Mass,
at the sixteenth hole. Burke became
took o 5 on the eighteenth
Johnny Golden, Noroton, Conn.,, pro,
ended his first round with a sup
margin on Alfred Sargent of Toledo.
Bill Mehlhorn, New York, who gave a
par-70 performance. held the same lead
on Leo Diegel, winner in 1928 and
1929. Diegel, carding a rs, had only
one poor hole in his round, the seven
tenth, where he lost stroke and
distance by placing his second shot out
Of bounds.
Jack Collins Of Dayton, Ohio, picked
up on the fourth and sixteenth and
finished the first Is 8 down to Tom
Creavy, steady youngster from Albany,
~. Y.
Johnny Farrell, whose expert putting
gave him the single play-off place, lost
his touch on the home green, where he
missed a short one for to become
l down to Jim FOULS of Chicago. The
latter Jumped into en- immediate lead
with a birdie on the first hole, an
advantage he maintained until they
reached the fourteenth green, where
Farrell squared the match with a par
4. Another par 4 on the sixteenth Put
the Mamarone>k star In the lead, only
to have FOULS close strong and regain
command with birdie on the seven
tenth and oar 4 on the eighteenth
| hole that cost Farrell five strokes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
SELF-RULE DEMAND
is MADE BY GANDHl
IN STIRRING SPEECH
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
stand together as equals they certainly
will be better able to help each other
IN solving the problems which beset
them"
b. Then he read the mandate given him
at Karachi. It is the Nationalist
corner stone of Indian freedom, de-
manding the abolition of restrictions
which they assert have been imposed
upon them in many spheres He ex-
planned that he had been invested with
discretion to make adjustments or con-
cessions, but he asserted that these
must be consistent with the funda-
mentals of Indian independence which
I have laid down"
Traces History of Congress.
At the beginning he recalled the
founding Of the Indian national Con-
greSs. and traced its history to show its
cosmopolitan character.
The Congress is completely ma
tional," he SAID, recognizing no dis
tlnctionS in race, religion or SEX II
was conceived by an Englishman, Allan
OctavuS Hume, nearly half a century
ago, and was nursed to maturity by two
Parsees.
Among its presidents during the
nearly hall century OF its life have
been representatives Of all the principal
races in India, including two women"
Mr.. Gandhi spoke for three-quarters
of an hour, concluding with the asser-
ticn: Il will withdraw if and when !
find that I cannot serve my country
or England"
When Gandhi returned to st. James
Palace, he entered the palace through
the friary court entrance-the back
way-and in trying to make his way
alone through the maze of corridors in
the lower part of the building he be-
came lost. He had to be directed to tine
conference room by an attendant
His secretary carried a vacuum bottle
filled with goats milk and picnic
basket containing dates and fruit for
his midday meal, to be taken between
sessions of the committee.
He had a one-hour talk with Sir
Samuel Hoare, secretary for India,
earlier in the day and they were I'M
derstood to have discussed matters Of
procedure for the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

least one benefit to its credit It has
awakened business to the necessity of q
more enlightened and constructive
craftsmanship Of its own
Above all. we ought not to regard
this utility and power question as q
legitimate political issue in any par
tisan sense. Its ultimate bearing and
meaning still lie in the lap of the gods.
No one foresaw the sta ling changes
wrought by the automobile. No one
knows now what changes the Deicel
engine or the autogyro may cause
Likewise. power is Transforming the
world, and we cannot yet know the
end.
THE subject is one for the best
brains Of the land, regardless of party.
No good can come from trying to frame
politiccl issues about 1t or from treat
ing 1t from any other than an economic
standpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
TEACHER WANTED GANDHI
TO BE GREAT MUSICIAN
Englishwoman Writes to Former
Pupil to Say He Exceeded Her
Expectations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 15.--Mahatma
Gandhi unused today over letter from
the Englishwoman who taught him
dancing and the violin 43 years ago
when he was struggling law student.
She would like to come to see him.
TITS more than 40 years since I had
you as pupil" she wrote. but I hope
you haven't changed a bit. You were
then a model young man and an apt
student. I had hoped you would be-
come great musician, but you have
transcribed all my expectations by be-
coming a saint and great leader.
II suppose because of your present
exalted position you no longer take
any interest in dancing or the violin,
but when you have a few minutes
leisure would like to come to see you. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
|TALK|E Of GANDH|
KISSED IN LONDON
Mahatma and Macdonald
Discuss Government and
Travel at Dinner.
BY NEGLEY FARSON.

BY Gable to The Star
LONDON, England, September 15.-
Mahatma Gandhi was Missed in Lon
don's movie theaters Sunday night. A
talkie of him taken in Kingsley Hall
was received with moments hestita-
ton by the audienceS-Still in a guam
Diary as to just how to take the holy
man-but as soon as the Kisses started
they continued throughout the film.
This was similar to the British in
decision at the Society of Friends
House reception Saturday, when the
hall. holding 400 persons, was thrown
wide open at the last moment in an
attempt to fill it-and more than half
Of the audience were Indians.
The meeting in LondonS SWEETEST ho-
tel between Gandhi and Prime Minister
Macdonald has been given undue i'm
portance, declares British spokesman.
Sir Tel Bahodur Sapru had invited Mr..
Macdonald and friends for dinner Mr..
Macdonald could not come, but dropped
in from Chequers afterWard-and
Gandhi just happened along.
Two Subjects Discussed.
The press is assured that the prime
minister and the holy man discussed:
/. The new British government. 2. The
most comfortable way to travel on a
steamship.
The round-table conference and its
subjects positively were not mentioned.
The Indian Geleg ties stressed the
fact that Gandhi's being here meant
that the Congress, most powerful po-
litical party in India, was accreditably
represented and that ct this confer
ence. therefore. the Indian delegation
could deliver the goods"
Col. Hakser, chief adviser of the
Indian princes, said to me today pre-
cisely the same thing about the British
delegation.
1T is impossible for the present gov
eminent to be as friendly as the last
Labor government" Col. HakSer de-
clared. But you can be sure that
any agreement we reach with the pres
ent government is certain to go through
the House of Commons.
Definite Results Seen.
Therefore this st. James session
should get somewhere definite. The
Indian princes. as last time, are really
friends of the British in these CONVEX
Sations. for we want a federation-and
If we hold back you can imagine into
what a state of turmoil India would be
plunged"
Thereby hangs the key to the present
round table conference.-the alternative
to agreeing to the Indian demands is too
terrible to contemplate. 1t means a
return to military autocracy over
people numbering one-ffth of the
worlds population. Gandhi's real mis-
sion here might be a dramatic appeal
for peace between the Hindus and the
Moslems to accept a compromise which
worried Britain is now only too willing
to hold out to them.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Nautilus Reaches Norway.

HARSTAD, Norway, September IS
(R.-The submarine Nautilus, COM
manded by Sir Hubert wilkins, arrived
off Senja, on the northern coast of
Norway. today and will be piloted into
the harbor here late in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann
bandmaster. Anton Pointner, assistant
March, "Staunch and True. .Teike
Overture, Jubilee" ...... Won Weber
Piece de concert, "Rondo Capri
cioso" ............... Mendelssohn
Excerpt from musical comedy, Shut
fie Along" .............. Blake
japanese scene. "Jinriksha". .Bankhart
Waltz suite. Gold and Silver" .Lehar
Finale, Get Out and Get Under the
Moon" ................ Jerome
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Mahatma Addresses
English Fruit King
As Your Majesty
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 15.-Gan-
dbl met King today, not his
own sovereign, King George, but
the "Pearly King Of Hoxton."
He is England's most famous
fruit dealer and dresses in a coat
Of Respondent pearls. Gandhi
addressed him as your majesty"
and was In turn addressed as
"sainted seer"
The fruit potentate then pre-
Sented the Indian leader with two
crates Of California oranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

Co. for his expert services. although
his company wrote to the commission
less than a month ago that Hurlburt
had turned these checks over to the
Central Public Service Corporation.
But Mr.! Roberts would not be denied,
and most of his questions were based
on documents spread before him. Often
after a long period Of parrying the
answer would be:
We'll, have no personal recollection
of it; but if my name is signed to it,.
I will admit It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
WORLD ECONOMIC CRISIS
DISCUSSED FROM THRONE
Situation as It Affects the Neither
lands Presented at Opening
of Parliament.
By the Associated Press

THE HAGUE, September 15.-The
world economic crisis as it affects the
Netherlands was discussed in a speech
from the throne when Queen Wilhel-
nina, with the Prince Consort and Prin-
cess Juliana, opened Parliament today.
The speech announced temporary
measures were under consideration to
safeguard certain branches of industry
regarded as vital to the nation.
state revenues again are diminish
ing considerably" said the speech, and
in the future further decline must be
expected. The necessity for maintain
ing financial equilibrium under these
conditions demands extraordinary mod
Grafton and a sense of sacrifice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Grading Contract Awarded.

The District Commissioners TODAY
awarded to Roy D. SchIegel the con-
tract for grading Reservoir road be-
tween Thirty-fifth street and Foxall
road; His bid. 81 ,235 for the work, was
the lowest Of the seven bids submitted
reservoir road is to be widened into q
boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
UNDERCOVER AGENTS
ARREST 275 IN DRIVE.
Merrick Directs Special Work in
the CarolinsG an
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va. September 10.
Capt. r. @. Merrick, prohibition adj
ministrator for the fourth district, to-
day said about 275 persons had been
arrested in Virginia and the two Caro-
linas since September 1 as the result
of drive by undercover agents.
The work, he said, does not include
the regular raiding activities of Federal
agents.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
ZENE-ESTELY A CAMPBELLl
NEIGHBoRHOoD HoUSE-BAN

A Campbell-i es Youngstown.i
magyar zenekedvel0 k0z0nseget
ezuton is szeretettel meghivjuk
egy rendkiviili nagy zene-estely-
re, melynek szinhelye Campbell
Ii Neighborhood House lesz ma
JUS 15-6n, este fel 8-kor.
A hangverseny egyik legkima-
gasl6bb szama lesz Leon Alien
dorfer, hirneves Youngstown te-
norista f0ll6pese.
Fenyes sikeriinek igerkezik a
Shopping News orchestraja, mely
Mr.. G. G. Beach karnagy vezetese
alatt fog jatszani els3rendii zene-
szamokat.
A zenekar tagjai, valamint Mr..
Altendorfer @s Mr.. G. G.. Beach,
alkalmazottai . United Printing
Company-nak Is az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap kiad6hivatalanak.
Beldpti dij mines.
A terem het 6rakor nyiik meg,
Gyermekek sxiil5i kSeret n&lkiil
mem johetnek be q terembe,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
MAGYARoK NAGYAssZONYA
HITK0ZsEG TAvASzI BALJA

A Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hit
kozseg j0v6 szombaton, majus h6
loan, este Z oral kezdettel tartja
nagy tayaszi baljat sajat hallja-
ban, SAT Bella Vista ave. 81. alatt,
melyre szeretettel meghiyja varo-
sunk Is kornyeke magyarsagat.
A zenet az ismert Youngstown
Von6s Zenekar fogja szolgaltat-
nj Etelekrol, italokr6l, is szhra-
kozasr6l gondoskodik a rendez6-
|seg, mely Scent Anna N6egylet-
|tel egyetemben elhatarozta, hogy
majus 3l-en, vasarnap este tea.
estelyt rendez a templom es a
plebania el6tti tersegnek rendbe.
lshozatala k0ltsegeinek fedezcs6re
Kerjiik testvereinket, hogy We,
gyek ki r6sziiket ezen j6t6kony'
celra rendezett 0sszej0vetelekb6l
= rsndes6s6g
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
NEvNAPI ttNNEPf:LY

Az elmult het szombat estelyen,
Zsigmond napja alkalmaval, kc-
delyes IS nagy tarsasag tisztelte
meg varga Zsigmondek, 1113 Salt
Spring Roadi szsp csaladi haile-
kat, hogy nevnapja alkalmaval
kosz0ntse az erdemes hazigazdat.
A nagy tarsasagot Vargaak
magyaros vend6gszeretettel To-
.adtak nagyszer;ien megvende-
eelttk ngy, hogy a kes6 6jjeli
5rakig maradtak egyiitt barat-
sagos hajlekban.
A megjclentek KOHL a k0vet-
kez6k neveit sikeriilt felieeyezni !:
Macy Peter es neie, Batarv An
drasne, Poznar Janosne, Durda
Mihalyne, Kerti Imre es neje,
Lengyel Andrasne, Gergye Lajos
es neje, Gergyc Mihalyn6, Veres
Ignacne, Dany Janos, Varga I'm
re Is neie, Ajvasz Martonne, Pal
lay sandor IS neje, Filipcsy Sa-
nnel Is masok.
A vendegek koz0tt nagy ezam-
ban volt kepviselve a Figgetlen
Ref. Egyhaz N6egylete, Xix mint
az egyhaz egyik tanacsosat tisz-
teltek meg az iinnepl6 hazigaz-
dat, XII viszont $5.O0-os adolnAnyt
tett templomalapjukra, mely 6sz-
szeg a jelenlevok adomanyaival
egyiitt megk0zelitette a $15.00-t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
BERMALAs VOLT
A WEST SIDEON
Alpiisp0k els6 latogatasa a Ma,
gyarok Nagyasszonya hitk0zssg
ben. Dicser~t a plebanosnak es
a n6pnek.

A. Magyarok Nagyasszonys
west sidei magyar rom. kath. hit
kozsegnek sep iinnepe volt a he
ten, amikor Schrembs J6zsef. Gle
velandi megyes puspok, nagv pa
.pi segedlettel v6gezte az els6 her
malaist az aig ot ewes magyar hit
kozs6gben.
A piispok szep beszedben ado
zott elismeressel Ft. DR.. Nyiri Ist-
van plebanosnak fs hitkozsee
nepenck, hogy aig OF ev alatt
olyan szep eredmenyeket ertek el.
A piispok annak a remenynek
adott kifejezast, hogy nemsokara
ugy ennel hitk0zsegnel, mint az
oreg Scent Istvan egyhaznal lcs7
iskOla.
A bermalas szentseget 1876 ifiu
es leany es nehany feln5tt vette
fel.
A magyar beszedet TT. Tanos
Imre, a cleveland SIT. Erzsebet
hitk0zseg plebanosa tartotta.
A puspok kisereteben voltak
Ft. Varlaky Sander, a SIT. Istvan
egyhaz plebanosa, Ft. Charles
McDonough, Ft. Kocis JOSEF
Rev. Joseph N. Trainor es Rev
Floyd Begin.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
A RAK0CZI MAGYAR
BIS. EGYLET GYULEsE

A Rak6czi Magyar Betegsegely-
Z6 Egylet Sc. fi6kja most vasar-
nap delutan 2 6rakor tartja rem
DIES havi gyiileset a szokott he
lyen. Kerem tagokat, hogy tel
ies szamban jelenjenek meg.
Tovabba ertesitem a tagokat,
hogy q j0v6 het folyaman nem
leszek idehaza ez id3 alatt az al
eln0k fog helyettesiteni engemet,
kinek cine: 931 Katherine ave-,
ha valamelyik tagnak volna silk
sege valamire, forduljon hozza.
06ber J&nos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
|Mukeuvelo eIoadassal zarul
q kossuth K0r szez6nia
Vasarnap Eagles Faban lesz az eloadas Sznre
keriil "A Kek Postakocs' - Kitiin6 miikedve6k aakt-
jak 0sszes szerepeket. Gyonyorii daok Is tancok

Bar a Kossuth k0r kes6n kezd.
tie meg idei szez6njat, k0r tag
jai m6lto biiszkeseggel tekinthet
mex vissza azokra az esemenyek-
re, amelyek k0r rendezesebeh
folytak lie. A nyar k0zeledtevel a
k0r most yasarnap egy nagysza.
basn miikedvelS el5adas kerete-
ben zarja he a Kossuth K0r idei
szez6njat. A nyar folyaman tobb
pikniket es kirandulast kesziil
rendezni a Kossuth K0r, j0v6
6szig azonban a vasarnap esti szin
el6adas lesz az utols6 nagyobb
fontossagu tarsadalmi esemeny.
"A Kossuth Kor mukedvel6 gar
daja mar reg6ta Macy lelkesedes-
sci k6sziil szindarab youngs-
town. el6adasara, amelyet oily
t0keletesse akarnak tenni, hogy
az a hivatasos szineszek munka-
jat is feliilmllja. Mint mar jelen-
tettiik, a Kossuth miikedvel1k
nthany hettel ezel6tt el6adtak
darabiukat Ellwood Cityben, hol
6riasi sikert arattak. A yonngs-
town. el6adas utan tobb videki
yarosban is kesziilnek ngyanen-
mex a darabnak el0adasara.
A szindarab cine :" A Kek Pos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-14
A PRO HUNcARIA
DICsERETET KAPOTT
Pr. Retey Ferencn6 meleghangu
dics6r6 levele q Pro Hungaria III.
K0rehez. - Tancmulatsag egybe-
k0tve Tarn6cy- sst6ilysl.

A Pro Hungaria NIX Vilag-
|sz6vetsegc Youngstown osztalya
majlls Gan tartotta gyiileset
ZsambolSy Tivadarne elnoklete
alatt Stavrovsky Marion enekis-
kolajaban, amelyen tagok teljes
szamban megjelentek.
Zsamboky Tivadarne felolvasta
a Pro Hungaria budapest koz-
pontjat6l erkezett. DR.. Retey Fe-
rencn6 eln0kn6 level6t, mely tel
jes egesze'ben a fatal osztalynak
sz6lt. A leyelben a kozpont elnok-
noje iidv0zli Pro Hnngaria if
ijusagi osztalyat magas elismer5
szayak kisereteben, bnzditva tag
.jait hazafias scent munkara.
Tovabba arrol trtesiti helybeli
osztalyt. hogy Budapesten is meg
kezdtek az ifjrsagi osztaly SEER
vezfstt.
A gyiiles felkerte Juhasz Ben
jaminnet es Barta Peternet, hogy
mint kikiildottek jelenjenek meg
az augusztusban Budapesten tar
tand6 Pro Hungaria zaszl6szente-
lesen. A zaszl6n a kovetkez6 fell
irat hthat6: listen 6s Igazsag
legyen veliink, hogy legy6zhessiik
az atkos Trianoni beket."
A gyiiles elhatarozta, hogy "a
Pro Hungaria juniusban tancmu-
|atsagot rendez egybekotve Tar
n6cy-estellyel, amelyre a k0vetke.
70 bizottsag lett megwalasztva
zsamboky Tivadarne, eln6k; Hor-
vath Antalne, .Ferency Jen6ne,
DIV. Mih6k Sandorne. Banyar
Agostonne, Vereb Iren, Marion
Paula, Timar Izabella es Tur6czy
ErzsAbet. Nagybizottsagi tagokul
lett megvalasztva Molnar Lajos.
ne es Ferency Jen5n6. vi tagokul
felvetettek: Topitz R6za es Mol.
mar Gynlane. Az Ifjnsagi K0rnek
lnj tagja lett Macy Irenke.
Zsamboky Tivadarne eln0kni
h&laa elismereset fejezte XII az If
jusagi K0rrel szemben Marcus
Iii iinnepelyen kifejtett haza
fias k0zremiik0d4sSrt.