davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
DUCKP|N FANS
WATCH BURT
PARSONS
BY GNO SINH

All duckpin activities will be
suspended tonight so that the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes,
Washington's yearly blue ribbon
duckpin classic, which opens at
the Coliseum at 1880, may have
the whole stage to itself.
Because Of added side-purses Of
$25 for high game and high set
in each block, the. entry list is
expected to break AL former rec
ordS by a wide margin.
Every duckpin plant in the city
and nearby suburbs will be repre-
sented by formidable bowlers,
many of whom will be facing this
mighty test of grit stamina and
prowess for the first time.
ParsOnI Makes Debut
Among those making their de-
but with appropriate cheers by
ardent supporters are Burt Par
sons, Of the Arcadia, and Day
Boston, who won himself a free
entry at Georgetown Recreation.
Parsons suddenly burst into
the hmelight this year by spec
tacuIar endurance perform
anceS.
Time and again has he. startled
duckpin fans by rolling for SEN
Sational numbers Of hours.
His feats inspired John Blick,
the genial ex-ice vender, who has
become one of the leading bow
ling alley magnates in the ceun-
try, to stage a 100-game mara
thon. Parsons trailed Brad Mand-
ley in this test, but his per-
formance impressed the duckpin
fraternity, who had hereto re-
garded him merely as a freak" I"
with unlimited stamina, but little,
if any, real bowling talent.
He established himself more
firmly as bowler Of class when
he finished fifth against a field
of 40 of the country's greatest
maple-shooters in the National
Sweepstakes at the Lucky Strike
month ago. A week later he
piled up a 780 set. including 203
game, at the Arcadia.
Experts now look on him as an
outstanding contender for top
honors and concede him a good
chance of coping the Campbell
Sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
SOCCER FINALE.
TOMORROW

The Washington and South
eastern District Soccer Associa-
ton cup tie series will probably
come to an end tomorrow after
noon when Washington Concord
tackles Marlboro on the Silver
Spring field at 2::30 o'clock.
The only possibilities that
would preclude an end to the
series tomorrow would be a tie
game or it's poStponement be-
cause of weather or unfit field.
Washington Concord is favored
to beat the Marylanders because
of a more veteran and skilled
combination. However, Marlboro
has youthful determination on
its side.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
F R { n c / FIVE
LEADS LOOP

A three-cornered tie is pune
tured and French-R. F. P. tossers
rule supreme in Washington Bas-
ketball League competition today.
The superior allaround per-
formance Of an inspired Stewart
Brothers basketball team resulted
in the overthrow of mighty Cen
sus at Silver Spring High School
last night. Sill.
While Census was taking an
unexpected count. French bas-
keters jolted Northerns haadily
in the Alexandria, Va, Armory,
41-23. Skinker Eagles, who idled,
are now half a game behind the
pace-setters.
Bill Banta, himself formerly of
Census, proved the undoing of
his old pals. Bill sank two beau
tiful field goals and cashed seven
foul throws in as many tries to
head the attack.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

Ten different people had the
same idea, according to this morn
ing's mail, for 10 nomination
blanks arrived carrying the name
of Ollie Pacini as the most popu-
lar bowler. Pop" HALEY has also
been nominated as the most popu-
lar bowler, George 1semann being
his sponsor.
Five more fans sent in the
name of Harry Pitts as the most
popular golfer.
Remember, fans, the only way
you can help your favOrite to
win one of the trips to Miami
or New York is to get votes.
The nomination blanks also
carry subscriptions, and these
must be filled out in order to be
of help to your candidate, after
he is once nominated.
Five hundred votes are offered
free with the nomination and 500
more if the original nomination
carries a complete subscription.
And $50 votes for every full sub
scription which is credited to
your candidate thereafter.
Get busy right now and get
votes for your favorite local
athlete. Get him a free trip to
Miami, with all expenses paid, or
a weekend in New York. flying
up therein the safe, comfortable,
and roomy airplanes of the East
ern Air Transport and the Lud-
ington Airlines.
Call in person or telephone
the Contest Editor for the spe-
cial vacation in Miami blanks
and get your candidate started
with bang!
Get your friends to help you.
They'll be glad to give someone
a free vacation, and especially
one in Miami.
The vacation in Miami winners
will be the guests of the Ell
Comodoro, the McAllister, the
Graylynn, the Urmey, and the
Columbus hotels in Americas S
winter vacation-land, and will be
treated to all the sights Of that
city, such as the dog races, the
jai alai games, sightseeing tours,
sun bathing, and many other
things of interest.
Don't forget that every COM
plete subscription to The Times,
The Herald, and Sunday Herald
means $50 votes for your choice
in this Vacation in Miami Con-
test, and it doesn't take long to
pile up a lot of votes at this rate.
Others nominated to date are:
Bradley Mandy. bowler; Joseph A
Cox. golfer: James A. Munro, football: :
Florence Skadding, swimming; Henry
Hser. bowler; Bill Noonan, baske tball; (;
Fee Collier. baseball; Elsie Romero
bowling; Ed Delisio football Norman
Hilleary. football; George Bits Cliff
ford, football; Mitchell Donate, baseball;
Joe Pricci. bowling; James e. Montagusi
football; Leo Mike Mccarthy. football; ;
Harry G. Pitt. golf. and Sam Bortnick
bowling.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
o0ise Whitney Horse Will Start eaness Kentucky Derby
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEOhGE "A. SAMFSON
The New York State Athletic
Commission demands that a for
eign boxer appear in at least
one Small-club match before
boxing At the Garden for
that reason, Salah ElDin, the
Egyptian heavyweight, couldn't
face Ernest Guhring, the Ger.
man, recently Jamestown,
Twenty Grand, Equipoise, Mate
and Wander Pool, the five fore
most 1880 juveniles, command
most attention among race
horse fans for the Kentucky
Derby Mike Mccall, former
Mt. st. Mary's baSketer, shines
with Chester, Pa, of the Fri
State League in this same
league are Curley Christian,
George GlascO and Red Kearns
with Reading and Jazz Chiz-
NADIA and Bob GrOdy with
BridgetOn, N. J.. Christian,
GIasco, Kearns, Grody and Chiz-
NADIA played here with George
Perry MarShaII'S old Palace
Laundry five Charlie Orn-
stein retains his position as
chairman Of the Olympic Ia
crosse committee.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
TONYCANZONERI
MEETS FARR

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Tony
Canzoneri, who first saw the light
of day at a small lumber camp
near New Orleans, will make the
first defense of his lightweight
title at the Crescent City next
Monday against Johnny Farr, Of
Cleveland.
The former bootblack's debut as
lightweight champion at the scene
of his early triumphS should be
ar auspicious one. While tech
n!cally Tony's title will be at
stake. Farr will have TO knock
the Italian out to win the crown,
because bouts in Louisiana are
no-decision affairs.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

Hazel Arth, the young Wash
ington contralto who has been
studying with the famous Frank
LaForge and the equally noted
Father Finn for the past two
years, has achieved an unique
place in the musical world through
the announcement just made that
she will be the soloiSt on the oc-
casion of the annual music fes-
tival concert of the PauliSt Choir
listers at Carnegie Hall, New York
city, next Wednesday evening.
The announcement is given
further Importance by reason OF
the fact that she will depart from
the character of music to be heard
generally during the concert by
singing Frank LaForge's Sane
tuary," a special arrangement OF
the music having been made for
her by her distinguished composer
teacher and coach for this concert.
Carol Deis, winner of the At
water Kent Foundations fourth
national radio addition, and AL
fred Wallenstein, violoncellist Of
the New York Philharmoric,Sym-
phony Orchestra, will be the
guest stars during the Atwater
Kent Hour which will be broad
cast Sunday, at 9:15 p. m.
A battle of music" will be
broadcast over the Columbia
Broadcasting System Sunday,
from 10 to 1920 p. m. Participants
will be Jesse Crawford, organist,
the Royal Duotones, instrument
talists, Paul Small, tenor, and
Louis A. Witten, referee and
blow-by-blow announcer.
Divided into two halves the
program will switch from the
highly classical, as interpreted by
Jesse Crawford, to the liVeliest
jazz played by Crawford and
the Duotories. Vocal choruses
will be sung by Paul Small.
When radio historians write of
the first decade Of broadcasting
they may be interested to know
that only one-third Of the pro
grams heard over networks of the
National BroadcaSting Company
during 1880 were sponsored by ad-
VertiSerS.
95Ok-WRC- C-316n1
3:00-Marionettes.
4:O0-Classic Gems.
4:15-Pacific Feature Hour,
4:30-Orchestra.
5:00-Lady Next Door.
5:30-Tea Timers.
5:44-Time.
5:45-KeepinE up with The Times.
5:55-Community Chest.
'6:00-Automobile Show.
6:15IConcert Orchestra. under the di-
r9ction of Rudolf Schramm.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
N. N.D.B. c. ENTRY
EASILY FILED

George L. Isemann, secretary
Of the N. D. B. c., announces
that entries for the national
tournament which will open at
Convention Hall on February 16,
can be filed at all local bowling
plants.
George will be at the Coliseum
alleys tonight, prepared to dis
pense information and accept en-
rollments. This applies to en-
tries in the special mixed doubles
event.
With Is teams filing their
names from Baltimore, most Of
them for the first time, Isemann
is confident that the team en-
rollment will exceed those Of
the first tournament, when 1875
were listed.
The brOther-sister tournament
scheduled to open at the Mt.
Rainier alleys next week, Is
drawing many entries and last
years list of 26 Is certain to be
topped.
The event calls for three games,
to be rolled at any time during
the week. The entry fee is 81
per couple, including games.
Temple conquered Meyer Davis
by a two-one margin in the Dis
trict League, and threw in a 661
game for good measure. Joe Har-
rison's 366 was high for the North
east gang, with Hokie Smith
leading the Musicians with 355.
Parkway Filling Station swept
King Pin in the National Capital
League, with Red" Morgan roll
ing an even "400" with games Of
159, 119 and 1872.
Standard Art Marble team,
which created a sensation by a
long winning streak in the Con-
tractor League early in the sea-
son, has been unable to hit its
stride since. Last night it lost
two to Hudson and Dougherty.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
FAVOR|TES
ELIMINATED

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. "a.
With every favorite eliminated in
a day Of wholesale upsets, the sur
vivors in the motion picture ex-
ecutiveS' charity golf tournament
will tee off here today in the third
round matches.
Ralph Guldahl, Dallas. fex.,
pro, defeated Macdonald Smith
on the nineteenth hole in the
first round and eliminated Joe
Klrkwood, 3 and 2, in the second.
Willard Hutchinson eliminated
Walter Hagen, and 2, in the
first round and was defeated by
Clarence Clark on the nineteenth
hole in the second round.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
ACE
TRAINING At
BENN|NG

Equipoise, fashionable son Of
Pennant-Swinging, belonging to
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
will start in the Preakness and
Kentucky Derby. Announcement
to this effect was made by Thomas
b j. Healy, commander-in-chief of
the racing forces of the popular
young sportsman.
Equipoise, after several months
rest at the Brookdale Farms, near
Red Bank, N. j., is now in train
Ing at the Benning track under
the personal tutelage Of Freddy
Hopkins, youthful trainer.
To Prep for Races
Present plans call for Equipoise
to be given a race or two before
he parades to the post in the ia
NOUS Maryland classic on May 9.
Hopkins Is a firm believer in
giving his charges a thorough
tryOut before asking them to
move into the camp Of champ
ions. A race or two with medi-
ocre rivals is always the best
source Of training for q proSpec-
tive champion.
Equipoise is one of the surprises
Of recent racing history, AS a
yearling the son of Pennant-
Swinging did not show much
promise of future greatness. The
fact Freddy Hopkins trained the
dam, Swinging, caused Mr.. Whit
ney to turn Equipoise over to
Hopkins.
Hopkins was not much i'm
pressed with his new charge. He
considered the son of Pennant-
Swinging just an ordinary per-
former. That is until one day
last spring when Equipoise took
the bit into his teeth and almost
\ ran away with Sonny Work
man on his back.
Discovers Prospect
It took some hard pulling on
the reins to get the aroused colt
back to his normal self again.
When he cooled out Hopkins
knew he had a great prospect
in his charge. He has never
weakened in his opinion OF Equi-
poise.
Euuipoise made his debut in
q maiden race at Bowie on
April Fl. The Whitney star
vanuuished some fast rivals in
the good time of :48 rs for the
, half mile over the Prince
Georges county racing strip.
He finished the season with a
record of eight victories, five Sec
onds and one third in 16 starts.
He ran unplaced but twice In his
entire racing career.
In money winnings he was sec
ond to the immortal Gallant Fox,
acknowledged the champion OF
the turf world. the Belair title
holder finishing up with $308,275.
b EulpOlS6 was SeCOlAO WAUAA ~AOO'OS"'
Opinion Is Divided
Much diversity of opinion pre-
walls among turf followers as to
the relative capabilities of Equi-
poise and several of his closest
rivals. George D. Widener'S
Jamestown, winner over Equipoise
In the Saratoga Special and Bel
mont Park Futurity, is rated by
some a peg or two higher than
the son Of Pennant-Swinging.
They base this contention
upon the sensational triumph
scored in the Belmont Park Flu.
turity. Equipoise looked all
over the winner 10 jumps from
the wire. A heroic effort by
both jamestown and Jockey
Linus McAtee stole the purse
from the VIII itney standard.
bearer in the last few yards.
Equipoise never had a chance
to measure strides with his Wild.
ener rivals in the remaining ju.
venile stakes of the past season,
Jack Joyner retiring jamestown
Immediately after this victory
This left feeling among some
that Equipoise may reverse the
order of finish with his Widener
rival in their next meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
63Ok- -WMAL- -476ne

4:OO-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
4:3O-Spanish Serenade.
5:OO-"Farm Science Snapshots"
5:1O-Frank w. Young pianist.
5:15-Morton Downey.
5:3O-Community Chest.
5:35-Morton Downey.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-Time and program resume.
G:02-Civic talk.
6:15-Sunday School Lesson.
6:SO-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
6:45-Auto Show.
7:OO-Morton Downey.
7:15-Romance of American Industry.
7:3O-Chronicles.
s:OO-Ben Alley. tenor, with Ann Leaf
at the organ.
8:3O-Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra.
9:OO-Herbert Gordon's Orchestra.
9:30-Radio Forum.
lO:OO-Hank simmons Show Boat
"Triss."
1:OO-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
IL :3O-Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
SCHOLASTIC
RACE OPEN
AFFAIR

1t is just too bad if you're q
little bit serious-minded these
days in regards to the current
scholastic basketball series race.
There's nothing about it YOU
can figure out. Yesterdays re-
suits will easily show you this.
First, Central defeated Eastern,
SO to 81, in the first game Ct
the scheduled double-header at
the Tech gymnasium. Then Busi.
ness nosed out Tech, 26 to "a.
Hard to believe, but it's so.
Matters stand this way after
everything else is thought Of.
A five-cornered tie exists for
first place! In other words, every
team has the same standing
and the race is truly an open
affair; may the best team win.
Western did not play yester
day, but that doesn't make any
difference. The GeOrgetOwners
have won two games and lost
two. So have Tech, Eastern,
western anu DuSlnCSS hUWS
Oh, misery, oh, misery!
The series can be said to
start all over again next Tues
day, when Tech meets Eastern
and Business engages Western.
Yesterdays games ended the
first half.
Now, how the games were won
and lost. Eastern was just way
off against Central. Yes, Big Bill
Noonan played, but he was still
too sick to put up that inspiring
game his mates look for him to
play.
Central took a 14-to-10 lead
during the first half and in
creased it as the remainder Of
the game progressed. Henry
Broadbent was the star, counting
II points. Cumberland and Burke
were next. with 6 and 10 points,
respectively. Noonan scored II
points for Eastern to actually
lead both teams in this respect.
But, as said before, Noonan was
not the Noonan of other games,
because of his lack of pep, etc.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Romping Around
Radio Dial

6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:O0-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Jesters.
7:30-Orchestra.
.S:OO-Landt Trio.
|S:15-Varieties with Bugs" BaeT.
S:3O-Orchestr
9:O0-Variety.
1O:OO-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. .
II 11:00-Orchestra.
11:3O-Weather
11:31-Horace Heidt's Orchestra.
11:45-Little Jack Little, CrooneT.
12:O0-Smith Bailew's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
HALEY and Pacini Most
Popular With Bowlers

Selecting the popular athletes of Washington for
vacation in Miami will be easy task the mornings mail
is any criterion.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Nomination Blank
Vacation in Miami Contest

GOOD FOR 500 VOTES
Votes One Nomination Blank Only win Be Awarded
Any COntestant
If this blank is accompanied by new Sixmonth sub
crption Times Sunday Herald its value
will be increased to
ONE THOUSAND VOTES
VACATION IN MIAMI CONTEST EDITOR
1917 H st. N. W., Washington, D. C.
(Name)
(AddreSs) Cline Of SporD
hereby subscribe to Washington Times, Herald and
Sunday Herald for six months and to the
(25c) twenty-five cents week.
Deliver TO
Address Telephone. ............
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
-WOL-229nu

3:SO-Ted Stamford's Orchestra.
4:3O-Nusical interlude.
4:45-Dick Klober popular enter
tainer.
5:O0-Aerial columnist.
5:05-Opportunities.
6:O0-Public Service man.
6:15-Kohala Melody Boys.
6:30-Community Chest.
6:35-Crescendo Male Chorus.
7:OO-Dinner music.
7:2O-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:30-Here they are.
S:OO-"Guilty" or Not guilty" vOF-
dict in case Of Ellen McAnte0.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

Enjoy life better by living in a home
Of your own, Many opportunities to
make this Investment are offered In
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

3:O0-Ryder Violin Ensemble.
3:3O-Mother 3 Goose Party.
4:OO-Falls Church P. T. A.
5:00-Science and History.
5;15-Along Route Fifty.
5:45-Congress Today.
6:12-On the Mat
6:45-Police Bulletin.
7:0O-Musical Novelette,.
7'15-Washirgton Community Chest.
7:S1-Two- Eleven.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-07
COR. KATH. IFJUsAa
''MOTHERS DAY" ttNNEPE

A gyermpki szeretst fogja iilDi
iinnepet foly6 h6 10-en, este Z
oralor templomunk tagas terme-
ben, milsor az ifjus;,gi Lyceum
tagjai Mothers day estelyt
rendeznek hitkozsegiink osszes
derek anyai tiszteletere, vacsora
kereteben.
Az iinnepelyre belep5 dij mem
lesz.
Az ifjusag "Mothers day" est
iinnepalyenek programme k0-
vetkez0-
1. Vasarnap a nagymise elStt
az anyak a nekik szant viraeok-
boil font koszoruval gyermclseik
altal megkoszoruzzak az Isten-
sziilo kepet, ki minden anya pei
dakepe.
2. Mise vegen az ifjusag nyil-
vanos kony0rgest ajanl fel az
tdes anyakert: eg6szs6gikert es
iidviikert; hetf6n szentmise lesz
az anyakert.
Este I 6rakor gyiilekezes
templomban. hol a Lyceum taeiai
R6zsafiizert ajanlapak fel edes
sziileikert; utana szentsegimadas
lesz es aldas az Oltariszentseg-
gel; utana levonulas terembe.
ahol a. gyermekeink iidv0zlik az
anyakat, b. Father Mackov rovid
oktat6 felolvasast tart csalad-
r6l, c) Maticza James bohozata
keriil szinre. d. mozizinhiz.
Onkentes adomanyok a temp
lomra lesznek forditva!
AZ 0sszmagyarsagot ezennel szi-
yes szeretettel hivja az iinne-
pelyre az Hjusag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-07
MORRISON r. LAJOS :
tGYvEDI Es JoGTANACsosI
IRoDAT NY1ToTT
1rodaja a IL &. oafdn,ali da q 8 st. 81.
alatt van. - Telefon szama 35911.
- Partoljuk Morrisont, aki mel
tan megerdemli a magyarsag leg
messzebbmeno partfogasat.

Morrison R. Lajos, lapunknak
haromnegyed even at volt seged-
szerkeszt0je igyvedi es jogtana
csosi irodat nyitott multi ma
pokban - E. Boardman st. 81.
alatt. ~
Morrison 1923-ban j0tt az Egye-
silt Allamokba; l924-ben Rayen
High Schoolban erettsegizett
amid6n erettsegi vizsgajat letette
Clevelandba ment, ahol Law
School-t latogatta, mint ezen
jogi-iskolanak rendes hallgat0ja
1929-ben erettsegizett. Ugyvedi
diplomajat ,193O-ban nyerte ~el.
Morrison el3tt lapnnknal
val6 alkalmazasa alatt - mindig
egy eel lebegett SCENE el6tt: hit
tel, meggy6z5dessel teliteni kis-
hitiieket, tanitani, tamogatni az
ARA szorul6kat, cselekedeteivel
|peldat mutatni koteless6gtelje-
IsitesbH. E f6ladatnak peldaadas-
sal felelt meg mindenkor, mely
'peldaadassal szamtalan is bara-
tot szerzett Youngstown es vide
ke magyarsaga k0reben.
Morrisont, aki kolozsvari
magyar sziil6k gyermeke, rovid
youngstown tart6zkodasa alatt
altalanos k0zszeretetnek 0rvend,
aki peldas magatartasaval szol-
gait ra ere igaz bensSseges
szeretettel k0szontjuk es sok sze-
rencset kivanunk ugyvedi es jog
'tanacsosi irodajanak megnyita-
sahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-07
IBoLYA BAL

A SIT. Gy0rgy G. X. Szovetsee
l2-ik osztalya szombaton este
azaz majus Gen tartja Macy ia.
vaszi ibolya baljat a campbelli
Italian Hallban, 18th street.
Ezen szokasos evi bal minden
evben nagy sikert aratott exert
kerjiik Youngstown Is kornyeke,
mex magyarsagat, hogy ezen al.
kalommal is jelenjcn meg nagy
szamban sikeresnek igerkpzt
mulatsagunkon.
A rendezoseg gondoskodott hi
sitG italokrol es ennival6krol.
A zenet Medve 1stvan bandaja
fogja szolgaltatni zenet. Jegyek
ara n6knek 25 cent, f6rfiaknak
50 cent. Kezdete este Z orakor.
Rendez6seg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-07

non II tagu hires orchestrajanak
zenf,je fogadott bennunket. XII
ienc ora fele nagy k0zonseg lep-
te el tanctermet.
A fiatalsag Macy tanckedyet
megszakitotta 10: :30-kor kezd6-
do eredmeny kihirdetese, melyet
megel6z6leg a rendezG bizottsag
.tagjai diszfelvonulast rendeztek
tancteremben.
"A felvonulas utan rendez6 BIZ
zottsag Solly Adams vezetese
alatt f0lvonult a karzatra, ahol
az iinnepelyes aktus kezdetet vet
te. A koronazast Solly Adams,
Master Of Ceremonies, vegeZte,
aki atnyujtotta May Queen-nek,
Barta Erzsikenek, egy gyonyorii
serleget, amelynek f0lirata k0-
vetkez3: "Kossuth Club-May
Queen-Elizabeth Barta-l931".
lJtana atadta Mis- Popularity-nek,
Horvath Margitkanak es Mr..
Popularity-nak, Ferency Ern6nek
egy-egy gyonyorii serleget, vala-
mint Lady in Waiting-nek, Lu-
kovszky Mariskanak egy ertekes
kezitaskat (retikult).
Az iinnep6lyes aktus befajez6-
Sc utan csoportkep folvetelt esq
k0zolt az ezen alkalomra kiren-
delt fenykepesz. Fenykepf0lvetel
utan egy 10 dollaros arany kisor-
solasara kerult sor, melyet Sill
vassy Laszlone nyerta meg a
/ 17535-os szammal.
Sorshuzas utan ismet tancra
perdiilt megjelent el6kelS ko-
zonseg, mely egy emlekezetes nap
emlekevel kes0 ejfeli 6rakban
hagyta el az Idora Park nagy
! tanctermet.
"A Kossuth Kozm, Egyesiilet ve-
zet6sege ezuton is koszonetet
mond rendez6segnek, megje-
lent magyar es angol k0z0rseg-
mex, akik valamennyien nagyban
elomozditottak az est nagy ST.
keret.
Mint ertesiiliink az estenek
nemcsak szep erkolcsi, de anyagi
haszna is. volt. A tiszta jovedelem
400 fs 500 dollar k0zt lesz.
| Dicseret illeti a rendcz6seget
Molnar Lajossal az elem.