davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Fair Weather, Crowds
Favor Race Opening

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, CLEVE-
LAND, Ohio, Aug. 81 GN.SO-
Low ceiling and poor visibility
cleared away at noon here today
to provide a perfect setting for
the opening of the National Air
races this afternoon.
The big grandstands at the air
port were decked out in holiday
attire, and the place had all the
gaiety of a Playground on the out
skirts of the field.
Six of the Quantico, Va, Ma
rine planes scheduled to do
acrobaticS for the races checked
in at noon after fighting stiff
head winds and bad visibility
crossing the mountains.
They were followed closely by
four giant bombers, sent up by
the Second Commandment group
at Langley Field.
Arriving Fast
Half of the pilots, about 100
who will enter the various events
had checked in early today
Among them were Jimmie Doc
little, holder of the 11-hour trans.
continental speed record in the
air. He announced he probably
would be unable to fly in either
closed course events or the final
100-mile Thompson trophy race.
An accident in which he smashed
the landing gear Of his Laird
Special ruined his chances of
entering important races.
Jimmy Wedell, of st. Louis,
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 GN.S).
The first two aviatorS of a field
of Is bound for Cleveland to
take part in the Lawrence Leeds
Cup races hoped off from Roose-
welt Field today at 1888 a. m.
Leslie Cooper, Cedarhurst, N. Y,
in an autogyro, and Carl Dixon,
of Connecticut, in a biplane were
the first starters.
The other planes were to fol-
low in couples at short intervals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Hoover Straddling to Mislead Vets
And Drvs. Saws Roosevelt

the country that was not help
ing to support the Government
was in a real sense being sup
ported by the Government. He
added:
"This was the business that
was the direct product Of the
Eighteenth Amendment and
the VOlStead lava business
which Is lucrative, vicious, and
cOrrupting in its influence on
the enforcement agencies of
the Government"
Insisting that the only way to
regulate the liquor traffic is by
State control, the governor said
that principle was embodied in
the Democratic platform, but
that it was not the principle of
the Republican platform nor its
candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Sen. Robinson Sees
Democratic Victory

A prediction that the Demo
cratic National ticket will be vic
torious in November was made to-
day by Senator Robinson, of Ark.
the Democratic leader. He said:
"WhiIe / have not attempted
to sound sentiment in every part
of the Union, many sources Of
information, which 1 believe to
be reliable, indicate that the
Democratic National ticket will
be elected"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27


1880 and that the voters threw
the ticket into the discard" ....
Referring to the wet plank in
the Republican platform, the gov
ernor observed:
II suspect that those who
wrote that plank thought that
it would sound dry to the dryS
and wet to the vets. But to
the CONSERVATION Of the high
priests it sounded dry to the
vets and wet to the dryS. This
was very serious indeed. Some
thing had to be done about it.
well, something was done
about it. The Democratic party
fairly and squarely met the
issue. 1t adopted, by an over
whelming vote, a plank so plain
and clear and honest that no
one could doubt its meaning
and the candidates accepted
this statement 100 per cent
Voters Misled
Governor Roosevelt bluntly &C
cused President Hoover of DELHI
erately attempting to miSrepre-
sent the position of the Demo
cratic party in connection with
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment because of the latter'S dec
laration that the D e m ocra S
sought to destroy effective Fed
eral control of the liquor traffic.
He said:
81 have the right to assume
that the President read the
Democratic platform, and on
that assumption / charge that
this statement was made to
mislead the people of this cOun-
try, and 1 assert that a mere
reading Of the plain, unequivO-
cal provisions Of the Demo-
cratic platform will sustain
that charge"
Roosevelt quoted the Demo
cratic wet plank, word for word,
and he declared that it un-
equivocally opposes the return of
the saloon and calls for Federal
control Of the liquor traffic to
protect dry States. He added:
"OnIy on the theory Of seek.
ing to return to power by the
mere use Of words can such
statements of the President of
these United States be ex.
planned"
After President Hoover's accept
ance speech, Roosevelt said that
the anti-repealistS in the Repub-
lican party raised their voices
in lamentation, like jeremiah of
old" He continued:
"The Republican candidate
for Vice President heard this
wailing. He fastened to avOw
his devotion to the Republican
platform, but he found in the
words of the oracle full juStifi-
cation for the belief that the
eighteenth Amendment should
not be repealed. And 50, in
the true spirit of those who in
ancient times controlled the
oracle for their own ends, pro-
vision is made for all possible
contingencies"
WOrdy EvaSiOns
In accusing the Republican
leadership Of evasions, insinceri-
ties, and receptions in the Presi-
Dental campaign, Governor
Roosevelt asserted they are at
tempting to fight this battle
with words" He characterized
the Republican platform as a
dense cloud of words, evasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

Wendell, cruS-
ty, eccentric
m i'll ionaire,
was bolStered
today by the
statement of
Fred w. Cal
houn, of Al
b.a n y, W h o
said his great
gra ndfather
the Reverend
James F. Cal
h o u n, mar
RE d Wendell
and Mary FL
len Devine in
New York on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

from Italy OF
the family Of
the late Gia-
como Matte
otti. Socialist
deputy who
was killed by
F. a S CT SITS in
Rome S o m e
y e RS ago.
h a S be n
! g. u n c h e d
from London
u n d er t h e
leadership Of
Sylvia Pank-
h urs t, who
has addressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
WEEDS FRENCH ARTIST

PARIS, Aug. q GN.SO Miss
Joan Keena, daughter of the
American Consul General in Paris,
was married today to the French
cartoonist, Rene Jean Marrigault
Marie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

julio II, I4U'V'
Morris, who claims the $780,
100000 Wendell fortune on the
ground he was born of this
union, has produced an old vel
lowed marriage certificate and
a book in which is a will leav-
ing everything to him. These,
he says, were given to him by
Wendell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Albany Man Backs
Wendell Heir Claim

NEW YORK, Aug. 81.
Thomas Patrick Morris con-
tention that he is the son and
heir of the late John Gottlieb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

an appeal to American women
to join in the movement.
Miss PankhurSt says in a
letter received here that a COM
mittee of women representing
various countries is to be Gre
atcd to go to Italy and plead
with Premier MLSSolini for per-
mission for Signora Matteotti
and her children to leave Italy
or else be relieved of what Miss
Pankhurst describes as the
persecution to which they are
being subjected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
How 1882 Voters Are
Shifting Position

The toowing tG6uaon SoS the political party dUon OF
voter in the nationwide Presidential poll The Washington Times
and other Hearst Those under the Republican headings
Uoted Republican those the Democratic headings Uod
Democratic in 1928 The noncomu columns represent those
Jailed designate poll ballot cards their stand four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Women Plan to Help
Matteotti Family

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-An
international moveme emf of
women to obtain the release
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

der the control of the interna.
tional bankers and the fiscal
agents of foreign powers should
be continued in control of Amer
lean affairs.
The extreme mystery of Mr..
Norman's visit leads some of the
Democratic politicians to believe
foreign money may find its way
into the presidential campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
WOrdy EvasiOns

In accusing the Republican
leadership of evasions, insinceri-
ties, and receptions in the Presi-
Dental campaign, Governor
Roosevelt asserted they are at
tempting to fight this battle
with words" He characterized
the Republican platform as a
dense cloud of words, evasion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

more rapidly in antiquity, and the
flourishing seaside town was de-
stroyed.
Exploration Of the ruins was I'M
dertaken by an expedition Of the
State academy Of Moscow, which
first discovered the submerged town
in 1890. Professor K. E. Grinevitch,
in charge Of the work, has had with
him this season a staff of archaeolo-
gists, architects, biologists, a NOV
ing picture unit and trained divers.
In two months work, Professor
Grinevitch reports, the existence Of
a submerged fortified city has been
established beyond doubt, and the
ruins have been charted. The div
ers found that city was surrounded
by two strong defense walls of stone
more than thirteen feet thick, and
fortified by round towers at regu-
lar intervals. Within the walls, the
explorers found remains of more
than sixty houses built on two
straight streets crossing at right
angles,
The center of the city was occu-
pied by an unpaved square elevated
about three feet above the sur
rounding ground. This square is
pronounced similar to the Phyx-a
place of gathering in Athens. From
the plan, it is supposed that here
was the ancient Acropolis of the
city.
That the city was a Greek settle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
SURVEY SHOWS
4O MILLIONS AT
WORK IN 1880
Men Employed 0utnum-
bered Women 3 to |;
929,426 Carpenters.

By scripps-Hoiodrd Newspaper Ali1nce
WASHINGTON, June 29.-If
you're wondering what trade or pro-
fession to pick to earn a living, a
slim pamphlet of statistics just is
sued by. the United States census
bureau should point the way.
The bureau has compiled its list
from the 1880 census figures on the
number of workers in each profess
sion and occupation, and various
other enlightening facts.
A total Of 48,829,920 persons 10
years of age and over were occu-
pied gainfully in 1880. OF these,
14,110,652 were engaged in manu-
featuring or mechanical industries;
10,471 ,998 in agriculture; 6,081, 467
in trade; 4,952,451, Of which nearly
three-fourths were women, in do
mestic and personal service; A.
25,324 in clerical occupations; g.
a43,147 in transportation and COM
munication; 3,253384 in profess
sional service; 9a4,233 in extraction
of minerals; 856,2O5 in public serv-
ice not elsewhere classified, which
consisted largely of policemen, fire.
men, soldiers and sailors, marshals,
detectives, officials and inspectors,
and 250,469 in forestry and fishing.
Nearly Million Carpenters
OF the large number of persons
engaged in manufacturing and
mechanical industries, 929,426 are
carpenters; 761,O95 are machinists,
millwrights and tool makers; 638, 253
are mechanics, and 528,932 are
painters, glaciers, varnishers, etc.
There is a long list Of occupations
less densely populated
OF the 48,829,92 workers in the
country in 1880, 38,077, 8O4 were male
and 10,752,116 we're female. In 1920
there were 41,614,248 workers, Of
whom 33,064,737 were male and
8,549,511 we're female.
More women are engaged in do
nestle and personal service than in
any other occupation, almost third
Of them falling in this class. This
classification includes hair dressers,
manicurists, elevator girls, laundry
operative and midwives, as we'll as
women DANG housework.
Many Women Employed
There are 1886, 800 women doing
clerical work. 1860 in the manu-
featuring and mechanical industries,
1,526,234 in the professional service,
which includes school teachers; 962-
$50 in trade; O9,939 in agriculture;
28l ,204 in transportation and COM
munication; 1883 in public service,
and only 759 and 800, respectively,
in extraction of minerals and for
estry and fishing.
Only 3,071 1902 married women in
the entire United States are work.
ers. Another 1,326,100 are widowed
or divorced and the rest are single.
Number of child laborers has in
creased rapidly in the United States
since 1920. There now are 1868
7l3 boys and girls under 18 at work.
They are almost evenly divided as
to sex. A little more than half of
these children are between 10 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
SOVIET EXPERTS
EXPLORE RUINS
OF LOST CITY
Divers Help in Study of
Submerged Greek Town,
Missing 1000 Years.

BIZ Science Service
MOSCOW, June 29.-With the aid
of trained divers and telephones
connected with motor boats, Soviet
scientists have explored the ruins of
a submerged Greek city lost for
1000 years beneath the waters Of
the Black sea.
The city is tentatively identified
as the famous "old Chersonesus,"
described by Strabo, classical geo.
grapher of the first century. The
ruins are about ten miles south of
Sebastopol, in Crimea, and are 100
feet out beyond the present shore
line. 1t appears that the shore line,
which still is retreating, was pur-
sued by the advancing sea much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Mrs. Rufin G. Pleasant (above),
wife of former Governor Pleasant
of Louisiana, charges she was
grossly insulted by Senator Huey
P. Long during a chance en-
counter in the capitol at Baton
Rouge.
Mrs. Pleasant said Long called
her drunken, cursing woman"
and ordered her thrown out of the
building. Widely known for her
culture as former hostess of the
governors mansion, Mrs. Pleasant
says she never used profanity in
her life and that not a drop of
intoxicating liquor has passed her
lips.
Peasants friends watched him
closely following the incident,
fearing he would attack Long, and
the "Kingfsh" increased his body
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

10 years of age. A total of 14,300,-
SIG are less than 16 years old.
On the other hand, 6,727,927 per-
sons more than 65 years old are
working for a living.
Advocates of child labor legisla-
ton and old-age pensions, designed
to provide heads of families with
certain incomes of adequate COM
pensation, will find powerful ammu-
milton in these figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

white marble in the ruins and from
a few sea-bottom finds Of red clay
sherds of vessels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

ment OF about the fourth to the sec
ond centuries B. c. is concluded
from the architecture, from the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-29
A haborus ad6ssasok k6rdese

ados allamok 2,6O0,O00,0W dol
lart fizettek vissza az Egyesiilt
Allamoknak. Ebb5l az 0sszegb6l
Anglia fizette a legt0bbet, maid
mem 2 billi6 dollart. Az antant
allamok ezeket a visszafizetese-
ket azokbol penzekbol teljesi-
tettek, amelyeket nekik Nemet
orszag, Magyarorszag es t0bbi
sz0vetsegesek reparacios k0ltse-
gek kepen fizettek. Nemetorszag
ugy volt kepes reparaci6s ados-
sagat fizetni, hogy AIT az Egye-
silt Allamoktol kolcs0nozte, te-
hat k0lcs6nzesnek ebben k0r-
tancaban Amerika ait kapta visz
sza az antant allamokgt6l, amt
Nemetorszagnak k0lcsonz0tt.
1931-ben az Egyesiilt Allamok
belatvan ennek a tancnak med
d0seget, besziintette a Nemetor-
szagnak adott k0lcs0n0ket.
Ugyanekkor Anglia, Franciaor-
szag es Olaszorszag is besziintet-
tex fizeteseket Amerikanak,
egyreszt, inert Nemetorszag mem
fizetett nekik, inasreszt, inert
gazdasagi zavarokba jutottak. =
Anglia megsziintette az aranyfe-
dezetet es az Angel Bank mar
mem fizet egy papir fontert egy
egy fontos aranyat.
Hoover eln0k, hogy az eur6pai
allamoknak segitsegere legyen,
rendeletileg elhalasztotta fize-
teseket egy eyre, moratoriumot
advan. Az egy ev most decem-
berben telik lie es a fizetesek ker
desc ujra esedekesse Walt. A ker-
des fog-e Europa fizetni, vagy
semg
(Ezen cikk kovetkez6 heti be-
fejez6 reszeben AIT fogja tar
gyalni, hogy mi Ameri1a es mi
az europai allamok allaspontja a
fizeteseket illet6leg; he felejtsiils
el cikk erdekes masodik reszet
elolvasni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-29
AUTO ALDOZATAI

John Meyer 1928 Lenox ave.-i
lakos autojaval eliit0tte Marion
Fitzgerald 6 ewes kisleanyt 4237
Southern Blvd.-i lakost. A SEE
rencsetleniil jart gyermeket be-
szallitottak a Youngstown Ho-
spital south sidei osztalyara. Al
lapota valsagos.
Samuel Taylor, gepkocsijaval a
Walnut Is Boardman st, sarlsan
osszeiitk0z0tt John Fennessey
gepkocsijayal. meIynek k6vetkez-
teben az aut6ban utaz6 Betty
Fennessey 16 ewes, l3O Bryson
street, lakos sulyos fejseriilest
szenvedett.
Egy ismeretlen aut6hajt6 0sz-
szeiitkozott Belle Vista ayenuer
f. L. Fisher aut6javal, nlelyben
Betty Moller is helyet foglalt. Az
0sszeiitk0zes k0Eetkezteben Betty
Moller, 26 ewes ewes haztartasbeli
NO, belso seriileseket szenredett.
K6rhazba sxallitottAk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-29
SCENT GYORGY 0OROG KATH.
SzOVExSEG IL. OSZTALYA

Elnok: Lengyel Peter. aleln0k: Bod
Mar Janosne. titkar-iegyz5: ifi. Kaczur
Mihaly (cimc: p. o. Box 5l7, Camp
bell, o.. akinel a betegseg beielenten-
d6 es mindcn hivatalos level is kill
dend6, penztarnok: Haidu Josef, penz-
tari ellen6r: Koadas Andras, gyermek-
oszt. Ggyk.: Macy Janos (cime $50
-AvoDdale ave., Youngstown, o., be-
teglatogat6k Campbellben Kondas An
dras, n6kn6l: Szatmary Karolyne. So
EideoeR: Macy Janos. Steeltonon: Sol
t6sz Mihaly, n6kn6l: Csolinszky Fe-
rencne. Warrenben: Varga Peter. Ha-
rom tagu szamvizsg. biz: Haluska Ist-
van, Legeny Ferenc e. 3ukovi Mihaly,
zaszl6viv6: Vask6 JAnos, ait56r: XII
rally Istvan. Harom tagu nagybiz. ta-
gok: Lengyel Peter. Bodnar JAnosaf
es Hajdu J6zsef. Hiv. orvos: DIR. Lau-
risin Jen6. Hiv. lap: Amcrikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyiieseit tart.ia magyar gor
kath. templom 702 Mah9ning ave.-i he
lyisegeben nlinden ii6nap masodik va
saraapiaa . szeat mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-29
BRIDGEPORT SZOVETSEG
TISZTUJIT0 GYULESE

December no 1S-an tartotta a
Bridgeport Szovetseg helybeli
16-ik osztalya tisztujit6 gyiileset
Gagyi Janos korelnok IS Saba
dos Janos korjegyz6 yezetese
mellett. Tisztyisel6k lettek az
1933.ik eyre:
\ Eln0k Szabados Janos.
Titkar: Gagyi Janos.
Ugykezelo: Husoczki Jozsef,
1874 Silliman ST., kinek cimare
cimzend0lS az egyletet ,erinto le-
velek.
ElIen6rola: Harsanyi Sander Is
Dank6 Janos.
Nagybizottsagi tagok: Eln0k
Is titkaron kiyiil Gene Gabor Is
-Szabo Ferenc p0ttag.
Il Ajt0Gr Is zaszlOtaYto: Ricz Ja-
nos. Beteglatogat6k Brier Hillen
kish Andras. West bideon: Dan
k6 Janos es Macy J6zsefne. South
Sideon: Gene Claiborne. East
Sideon: Szabo Ferenc.
4 Ia -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-29
VERHOvAY 1O8

Beteg tagok: Gazdik Andras
141 Greed ave-, Struthers, 0. Rad
noty Pal 20l6 Salt Spring rd., je.
lenl. Massilon. @. Gorsty Jozsef-
ne 1929 Wilson avenue kozma
Mihalyne 321 So. Hazelwood ave.
ifj. Szesze 1stvan All Steel
street. Kovacs Julia, Hubbard
O. Geresy Sandor 324 w. Chal-
mers ave. Kondas Andras ~
Walter ST., Campbell, @. Sz6ke
Gergely 252 Boqilet st.
Gregosits J.-ale Is +. Delason
Cs0re Geza, Sharon Lime, Stop
"a. Wine st.
PotOrilay Janosne 1929 Wilson
avenue.
Bctegstg Hoffer Andfas titkar
nal jelenteMdG. Cine 2ii Ed.
ward st. Teiefon szama 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-29
A NEW BRUNSWICKI I. MAGYAR
SIT. IMRE HERCEG FERFI ES MOI
rs. Ee TEMETKEzESI EGYLET o-IK
OSzTALYA YOUNGSTOWN, o.

Gyiileseit tartia minden ho ok va
sarnaplan a ST.. Istvan Otthonban
Elnok: Gyori Mihaly, IS Bright Ave,
Campbell, O., iegyzo Smiedt Istv;in
sSl Rose Street, penztarnok Olaios
Andrasne: penztdri ellen6r Grosz Ist-
van; lcvelez6-titkAr Hauzer Fiii0p. l75
5. Forest Ave-. telefon 1868; betegla-
togat6 Stceltonon es Brier HiIlen:
Tacsill Gy0rgy: Cambcllbcn: Gy6ri Mi
haly; z4szloyiv6k Balla Sander es PER
ko Vince. Egyleti oryos DIR. Elder Jen6,
G0i Steel St.~1iivatalos lap az Amcri-
kai Magyar Hmiap. Betegseg iclenthe-
to az en0k, alclnok, iegyz6 6s titkar-
nal fenti cimeken.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-29
KASszAFURoK MUNKABAN

Kasszafurok jartak d Krauter
Drug Store rs West Federal ST.
heiyistgeiben, ahol a penztarszek-
rtnyt megfuatak, f0lfobbantottak
Is benne leE6 1900 ertekii t0lt0-
tollakAt Magukkal sittek. Hogy
mennyi penzt vittek el ,azt az liz
ietvezetJ jelentlse szerint, csak a
fovancsofas utan lesz maid meg
ahapitlaatd. A rend6fseg keresi a
kasszafirokat, akik legujabban
liagyon latogatott vendegei varo-
SunkAak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-29

Alapittat0tt 1901 augustus 25-kn.
Einok: Horvath Istvan. Alela0k:
Benis Andras. Ttkar: G5ber Janos
766 Cassius ave. Telefon 30S69. kihey
az 0sszes egyletet 6rdeklS levelek kill
tdend6k es betegsegck ielentendSk.
Penztarnok: Kaluczki Janos l349 Re-
public ave. ElIen6r: Bodzas Janos BIZ
zettsagi tagok: Baiask6 Gy0rgy, Hof-
fer Andras, Habodasz Gustav Is
Aixich Gaspar. Nagybizottsagi tagok;
HabOdasz Gpsxtav 6s Kaluczki Janos.
Hivatalos ory0s: DR.. Mahrer Martoa
Pal. Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap. Gytl6sterem: Scent
lstyan OtthOn; gyiiles mindcn h6nap
els6 vas6raap, d. u. 2 dr&t6l kczd0d6leg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-29
GYtLEST TARToTT A WEST
SIDEI MAGYAR POLG. K0R

A West Sidei Magyar Polgari
K0r f. h6 1S-an tartotta tisztvi-
selovalaszt6 gyiileset, amelyen
ugy a polgarok, valamint erdek-
lodok Macy szamban jeIentek
meg. Eln0ll eloadja ll0r evi mil
k0deser6l szolo ielentest, amely-
ben ramutatott, hogy k0r altal
aJanlott kilenc magyar ember re-
szesillt megyei kisegit6 munka.
ban. Elnok keri a penztarnokot
es ellenSr0ket penztari jelentesuk
megtetelere k0r evi eredma-
nyer6l. A k0r eyi bevetele volt
$67 .45, kiadas $54. 20. Tiszta ma
radvany 1915. Az ellen6r0k je-
lentesanek tudomasrl vetele utan
koszonetet szavazott a tagsag a
kor tisztvisel0inek munkalkoda-
sukert. koreln0k Brogii Ferenc,
korjegyz6 Lengyel G. Lajos volt.
A kor choke k0szonetet mondott
mlndazoknak, akik segitsegere
voltak Brogli Ferenenek deputy
sheriff. megvalasztasaban. Az
alabbi tisztvisel0k lettek lnegva-
lasztva az 1933-ik eyre:
Elnok: Lengyel Peter.
Aleln0k: Brogli Ferenc.
Titkar-jz6: Lengyel c. Lajos.
Penztarnok: Juhasz Benjamin.
Szamvizsgal6k: lib. Molnar
lstvan es Drozdik MihaIy.
Nagybizottsagi tagok: BrogIi
Ferenc, Lengyel c. Lajos es pot
tag: Brogli Ignac.
Munkak0zvetit6 bizottsag: Ko-
vacs Mikl6s es TulipaE Istyan.
Elnok megkOSzOnte a tagsag-
max a tisztviselokkel szemben Ia
nusitott bizalmat es jelentest tett
a hagyarok k0reben rendezend6
nepszamlalasrol. melyet a West
Sideon k0r yezet6sege magaeya
tette. A k0r tagsaga elhatarozta,
hogy januar hawaiian tea-estelyt
rendez, mely alkalomra husz sze-
ket Brogli Ferenc, 20 szeket Ba-
log Ferenc husfeliilyizsgal6 ajan-
lott fel. Ut6bbi egy husz fontos
sonkat is ajand6kozott ezen aka
lomra. A tagsagi dij marad q re-
gil: 25 cent.
Lengyel Peter, eln0k.
Lengyel g. Lajss titkar.