davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
JOHN w. BRICKER PALYAZIK
ALLAMtGYESZI ALLAsRA

Az allan egyik legfontosabb hi
vatala az allamiigyeszi hivatal.
Ezen allasra palyazik John w.
Bricker a republicans part sza-
vazocedulajan november San
lezajlo valasztasokon.
John w. Bricker nyolc even
keresztiil Grandview Heights, o.
ban solicitor volt. Negy evig a se-
ged-allamiigyeszi hivatalt toltotte
be. Kepviselte az allamot a sz0-
vetsegi bir6sagoknal Haboru
alatt katona volt. Tagja hadvi-
seltek republicans klubjanak,
stb. Jogot vegzett Columbusban.
Tanulmanyait a Madison Coun-
ty-i Public Schoolokban Is a Mt.
Sterling High Schoolban vegezte
ell. Az Ohio State Universityn
erettsegizett. Az Ohio Public
Health Association jogved5je.
A nagytudasu es nagy tapasz-
talattal rendelkez6 Bricker ALA
mi f6iigyesz megvalasztasaban
biztosak vagyunk abban, hogy
Ohio allan magyarsaga minden
kerteles nelkiil ra adja le sza-
vazatat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
SIT. IsTvAN EGYLET

A SIT. Istvan Egylet november
Gan, most vasarnap delutan ket
6rakor tartja rendes havi gyiile.
set. Kerem a tagtarsakat, hogy
ezen a gyiilesen teljes szamban
megjelenni sziveskedjenek, mcr,
fontos dolgok lesznek targyalva
Minden tag tartsa k0telessegenek
ezen a gyiilesen megjelenni. ).
Fiiggesztett tagok: Benish Ist-
van, ifj. Benish Andras, 10th La.
jos es 10th Erzsebet 3-3 havi hat.
ralekkal. T0r0lve: Rak Janos es
Rak Janosne Al havi hatralek.
kal. Kerem a fiiggesztett tagokat.
hogy szemelyesen jelenjenek meg
a gyiilesen, inert masok altal be.
kuldott penz mem lesz elfogadva
Beteg tagok: Palinkas Istvan
2. Q. Box 81 Wheatland, Pa
Mixich Gasparne AL Pasadena
ave. B. 10th Lajosne 1924 Man
haitian ave. Kiss Andrasne 21f
Crescent st. es Schmidt J6zsc"nf
3OO8 South ave. - Betegseg a tit.
karnal jelentend5: 17O6 Oak st
Telefon 30869. G6ber, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
x1 John G. Cooper
Republicans Jel6ltre
CONGRESSMAN-nek
JOHN g. COOPER PALYAZIK
CONGRESSMAN ALLAsRA

John G.. Cooper jelenleg Ohio
allan 19-ik keriiletenek congress
mamie. Cooper mindig harcolt a
kongresszusban a nep jogaiert.
Az 3 munkassaga ismeretes Ohio
allan egesz teriileten batran
allithatiuk, hogy kongresszus-
ban keves olyan congressman fog
lal helyet mint John G.. Cooper.
A most lezajl6 november va
lasztasok alkalmaval szavazzunk
John G. Cooper congressman-re.
valasszuk meg ct ujra congress
man-nek, hogy ismet testtel.lelek.
kel kepviselhesse Ohio allamot
Washingtonban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
WILLIAM ENuELHARDT
sIIERIFF-NEK PALYAZIK

A helybeli magyarsag el6tt
mem ismeretlen nev William En-
gelhardt neve, akfa1vek hosszu
soran keresztiil mint k0zbizton-
sag Ore szolgalta Youngstown Ia
kossagat es jelenleg is szolgalja
mint k0zlekedesigyi tanacsos.
William Engelhardt a novem-
ber Sikh valasztasokon sheriff
mex palyazik a republicans part
szavaz6cdulajan. Mi magyarok
iol ismerjuk Engelhardt kapi-
tanyt, aki sok baratra tett szert
a magyarsag k0reben.
November San szavazzunk En-
gelhardtra sheriffnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
vERHovAY 1o8

Beteg tagok: Gazdik Andras
141 Greed ave., Struthers, O. Rad
noty Pal 2O1S Salt Spring rd., je-
lenl. Massilon, O. Mikes Gaspar-
ne AL Pasadena ave. Magyar
Josef, Williamsfield, 0. Kozma
Mihalyne 321 South Hazelwood
avenue es D6ka Sandorne 542
Mabel st. Ifj. Horvath Andras
44O Emery ST. Betegseg a titkar-
nal jelentend6: 211 Edward st.
Telefon 1892.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
JAMES A. GREEN PALYAZIK
CLERK OF COURTS-NAK

James A. Green a republicans
part szavaz6cedulajan palyazik a
Clerk of Courts-i allasra. Green
val6ban kepzett es tapasztalt en-
ber ARA, hogy ct nep ujra meg.
valassza jelenlegi allasara, mely
ben mar egy terminust elt0lt0tt.
Ket terminust elt0lt0tt a t0rveny-
hozasban es mint Deputy County
Clerk. 1931-ben neveztek XII a ie-
lenleg bct0lt3 allasaba.
Ugy t0rvenyhozasban, mint
hivatalaban kifejtett tenykedese
tanuskodik Green kepzettsegerol
mely tenykedesenel fogva meyer.
demli, hogy a november valasz-
tasok alkalmaval nep 6t ujra
megvalasza jelenlegi hivatalaba
Green mindig polgarsag erde-
keit tartotta szem el6tt. 9 min
dig igazsagos, hatasos es gazda.
sagos politihat folytatott. mely a"
ad6fizet5 polgarsag erdekeit szo1
galta. Ezekutan megerdemli, -
hogy minden polgar Greenre al
ia le szavazatat a november Sikh
valasztas alkalmaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
FRANK H. VOGAN PALYAZTF
COUNTY COMMISsONER-NEK

Frank Fl. Vogan sziiletett 1876
ban september 14-en. 1877 6ta
youngstown lakos, lit vegeztc
tanulmanyait a public schoolok
ban. 1911-t6l 1919.ig a megyei ia
nacsban mint hivatalnok miik0.
d0tt. Ugyancsak penztarnoka vol4
Mahoning megyenek 1923-t6l
1927.ig. Tagja a Masonic Frater
nity-nek. N6s. Lakik Board
man Township-ben.
Frank II. Vogan megvalaszta.
sa eseten biztositja Mahoning me
gye ad6fizet3 polgarait igazsagos.
szivcs es lelkiismeretes szolgala
tair6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03

E helyen keszseggel helyreiga-
zitjuk az alabbi, lapunk 43-ik sza,
maban tevesen k0z0lt adatokat
Schautz Emilia elhunytaval kap-
csolatban: ozv. Schautz Emilia
nem asthmaban, hanem szivbaj-
ban halt meg. Olchan Janosne
mem volt 0zv. Schautz Emilia le-
anya, hanem n6vere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
OAMPBELLI Gkz, 30 GENT

Campbellben a g6z Vi arszaba-
50 . k6vetkes6: az elsS 800 k0b-
lab Ara So cent, esen feliil min
den 1000 koblab Ara SO cent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
SZAVAZZON

(Politica1 ADVERTISEMENT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-11-03
81 Arthur Nor gan

mely mem volt mas mint robban6
,gy,ltacs, melyet a pencelszekreny |
robbantasahoz hasznaltak - cred
menyteleniil.
A rend3ri~ es tiizoltoi vizsgalat
megallapitotta, hogy a magukrol
megfeledkezett betor6k padlas
nyilasan hatoltak be a nyomda
irodahelyisegebe az ejfelutani
6rakban, amid6n hozzalattak toll
val munkajukhoz. A kasszafur6k,
akik - mint rend1ri vizsgalat
megallapitotta mem voltak
professzionistak, hanem amat6.
r6k, leiitt0ttek a nagy pancelko-
losszus biztonsagi zarat es fog
gantyujat, zuztak, t0rtek, mig
vegiil lattak, hogy munkajuk hia.
baval6, a robbantas eszk0zehez fo-i
]yamodtak. A robbantasra mar
csak hajnali 6rakban keriilt a
sor. Gyutacs es dinamittal akar-
tax terviiket sikerre vinni, ami.
don Bathory meggatolta 0ket ter
viik keresztiilviteleben. Amikor a
fiist0t el5idez6 gyutacsot a tiizol-
t6sag eloltotta, a vizsgalat meg.
allapitotta, hogy az egyik dina
initial telt hiively felrobbant, a
mask hiively robbanasa rovid
id6ni beliil bek0vetkezett volna
ha idejeben a tiizolt6k eszre mem
vettek volna veszedelmet Is
ell mem oltjak fiist0t geriesztS
gyutacsot.
Grosshandler NJ, a United
Printing Go. .elnoke, lapunk kia.
d6tulajdonosa kijelentette, hogy
kasszafur6k abban a tudatbar
voltak, hogy nyomda a munka
sok masnap kifizetend5 berat 5r-.
Il a pencelszekrenyben, melv'
gondolatukban nagyon csal6dtak
inert a pancelszekrenyben nem
volt t0bb tiz dollarnal es EFT SEN
sikeriilt nekik elvinni.
Albaugh es Rowe, detektiyel
i1yomaban vannak d kasszafur6k.
nak.
A United Printing Co. kass.
szafur6i $4,000 6vadek a1att
A rendSrseg erelyes nyomoza.
sa mem volt hiabaval6. Meg ia.
Ian XII sem pihentek faradalmai
kat a pentekrSl szombatra virra.
dora a United Printing Conan
elkovetett masodizbeni kasszafu.
ras amat6rjei, amid5n a rend5r
seq fentnevezett kSt detektivje
elfogta Sket, John MAIDEN Is
ewes 1OOO5 South ave. es Mike
zoldak % ewes 92O Wabash ave.
nuel lakost, akik az .ut6bbi id8.
pen sorozatos rablasokat, before
seket, utonallasokat Is kasszafu
rasokat k0vettek ell. Ket esetbep
vegeztek kasszafurast a United
Printing Co.-nal.
KablAsi biindgyiket a grand
Jury fogja tArgyalni, addig pedie
$4,000 6vadek alatt allanak > |
megyei b0rt6nben.
.-vASSA rs TAMOGASSA AZ |
AMERIKAT MAhvAD YYrnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Suspend Jail Term Provided
 She Quits City
Mrs Mary Hoskey, Taken in Raid, Admits Charge of Selling BOOze-Judge Scores Presence of Youths in Home With Ladies of Questionable Character

A raid on an alleged disorde erly house at 238 North Elm street last evening resulted in the arrest of two women and eight men. A small quantity of liquor was seized but there was every evidence that considerable drink had been con- stunned during the night. Today in police court Mrs Mary Hoskey. 37, the proprietress, who admitted on the witness stand that she sold liquor on the side was fined $10U and cost on the charge of keeping
 moonshine with intent to sell. A thirty days jail sentence was also given on the same count and an additional thirty days for conduct ing disorderly house. The exc cution of the jail sentences was suspended until March 1st by which time Mrs Hoskey must leave Waterbury. She has been resi- dent here for the past seven months, coming here from Terry vile, where her little business of selling liquor on the side caused her to change her place of resi- dence.
 Mrs Henrietta Maslinka. 21, of the same address, charged with being q resident of the place has until March 1st also to leave the city. Sentence was suspended in the cases of two youths under 2l
 years of age. They gave their names as Thomas Ryan, 20, of 717 East Main street, and William Spino, 17, of 240 Plank road. Fines of $5 and costs. amounting to $15.80, were imposed in the cases of Steve Ostrowski, 23, who was identified by members of the emergency squad as being the offi- cial custodian of the door. When
 he spotted the police last evening. he refused to open the door, chal-
 lenging their right to enter a pri-
 vate residence without a special warrant. The cops literally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

and faith in the future. This is the big task facing the classroom teacher of 1932.--Daisy Lord.
 Women in Burma have equal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

i crashed the door and gained en- trance. There was wild scram ble among the various guests.
 Did they make a rush for tn. door or the whiskey?" asked At torney James M. Lynch when the testimony of the officer linked the two together.
 They rushed for the door," an- swered Patrolman Fred Hickey.
 Other contributors to the city courts fund were George Redican. P, of 2S1 Homestead avenue; Frank and James White of Ches- hire, James Finnegan, 32, 715 19 Baldwin street, William Chap man, 23. of 9O1 Watertown avenue. and Henry Dufresne, 24, of 250 Bank street.
 Patrolmen Daniel J. Carson. Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the emergency squad, Sergeant Patrick Hillborg, and Patrolmen John Pannone and Leo McKenna took part in the raid last evening. The testimony today was to the ef- feet that many complaints had been filed at police headquarters concerning the character of the place, which apparently has been under surveillance for several weeks. Several times young men under the influence of drink have been observed leaving the place and twice 1t has been necessary for the oplice to enter the place and quell fights.
 Mrs Hoskey made no pretense about the matter. She said that she had been unable to make a liv- ing taking in washing and so she decided to sell Q little liquor on the side.
 Judge T. V. Meyer remarked that 1t was just one of those things which come up occasionally, but there was no excuse for the de- fendant permitting disorderly crowds to frequent her home or for her depending upon the sale of liquor as means of livelihood. The presence of young men of IT years of age was also scored. An effort was made to link the name of Jacob Silver as the owner Of the place, but the property is now in the hands af a receiver.
 Mrs Hoskey paid the fines for herself and some of the"boys".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
KEEPER OF DISORDERLY HOUSE FINED S1OO
MISS DAISY LORD | ASSOCIATE EDITOR
HonOred By Position on Staff of National Edu-
 cation Assn
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Miss Daisy Lord, a member of the Wilby High school faculty has been appointed associate editor of the News Bulletin of the Depart ment of Classroom Teachers of the National Education association. The February issue of this cir cular contains many items of local interest of which the following is the most important:
 During the past two years many teachers have assumed added fi- nancial responsibilities within their homes and in their communities. No group of people Is more un- selnshly and sympathetically de- voted to child welfare than teach CTS. In every state they have given unstintingly that their pupils might be properly clothed and fed. They have given loyal support to community welfare activities-thc community chest and unemploy- ment funds in particular. In many cities teachers have assisted in the distribution of funds, clothing, and food. It is possible in the space allotted to cite only a few instances showing the work car ried on along welfare lines by teachers organizations.
 Waterbury, Conn--For nearly a year the Waterbury Teachers as- sociation has contributed a volun- tary collection of $1,4O0 q month to the city's unemployment fund. The association has also carried on other relief work including sev- eral contributions to the Free Milk Fund.
 An editorial appearing in this issue and submitted by Miss Lord, follows:
 The Teachers Task Today.
 "As is the teacher, so will be the school Is an axiom often heard often explained in pedagogy. Everyone knows that the spirit or the atmosphere of every school room reflects in no small degree the spirit, the personality, of the teacher.
 The fact that today many girls and boys throughout our land who should be experiencing happy childhood are feeling the results of the present economic stress, gives this old axiom q new and present-day appl cation. Our country is passing through one of the longest and worst Impressions in It's history. How are these times affecting the youth instrusted to our care? At home, on the streets, in the papers they are told of the unemployed, the hungry, and the destitute. In many of their homes. fathers are out of work and they are experiencing all sorts of hard ships.
 The alert, progressive teacher has pupils who are willing and anxious to go forward. The cheer full, pleasant atmosphere of many schoolrooms can be attributed to a pleasant, cheerful teacher. This influence of the teacher and the teachers work carries over into the community, for the progressive teacher of today is taking a keen interest in local affairs.
 To be sure, teachers, too, are feeling the effects of this depres- sion. and everywhere we find them taking an active part In furnish ing financial assistance for the un- employed.
 However. the real teachers task today is bigger one-she must forget her own personal problems the minute she steps into the schoolroom. and try to make up to her pupils for the lack of cheer ful home environment in these days of their childhood. Let the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

u you feel sour and sunk and the world looluD punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bovials and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feaing is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole systsm is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel 'up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent suhCdtute. 26c ut all stores. o 1881 C. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
COLDS

DUB Musterole well into your chest N and throat almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once 0n hour Jor Jfve hours ... what a glorious reliefl
 Those, good old-fashioned cold reme- dies-oil of mustard, menthol, camphor are mixed with other valuable ingredi- ents in Musterole to make it what doc tors call a"c0unter- -irrif0nt' because it gets action and is not just salve.
 It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists.
 To M0thers-Muster0Ie is also made in nniIder form JOr babies md small children. Ask tOr Chil-
 drer1's MuSferOke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Legion Head Urges
 a Six Hour Day
Stevens in Hartford Address Pledges Order to Find
 One Million Jobs

I upon him. This legion has mus tered its strength; we have girded up our Joins, and I recently had the honor to place at the disposal of the president of the United States the unified and concentrated man-power and mental power of 6 million strong, ready ex-soldiers sailors and marines.
 | And, my friends, we have def mite program. We believe that in the 10000 posts throughout the United States that we can render service by setting up an agency, II none exists. If such an agency does exist the legion will cooperate with 1t for the registration and placement of the unemployed peo. pie. We are asking folks to talk ir order that they may bring or building construction, for which In many instances the contracts have been let for one or two year! l-government, state and municipa buildings. and to employ in that work the men in the towns and counties and states in which the construction Is to be done. We are asking the employers and employes to study the advisab billty of q six hour day, and staggered employ ment wherever necessary.
 "This Is q way that everyone can exert every bit of energy and strength and sound thought in his entire makeup. It is national problem, caused by no one man .or set of men, but the condition ex- ists and the legion Is happy to re- spond to the call of our country in this, the greatest emergency since the war. The legion will again act and become soldiers in time of peace. soldiers of that same fine metal that served in time of war
 The national commander paid ! Ugh tribute to the unselfish ser Gc and the patriotism of those men and women who carry on the Legion work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
MERIT BADGES
 FOR BOY SCOUTS

The Waterbury Boy Scout coun- ell court of honor met last even ing at scout headquarters where IA merit badges were awarded. Robert Safirstein of troop 23 won merit badges in swimming, life-say- ing, athletics and public health and has expectations of becoming a life scout at the court of honor in two weeks. Others who passed their tests last evening included: Firemanship, troop 12, Alphonse Buscus; troop 23, William Solomon; !; metal work. troop 22, Donald J.. Noonan; scholarship, troop IL. Danforth Shattuck; swimming, troop 10, John Casey, Fred Detlef- sen, Charles Hoebel, Henry Klies and Joseph Scholar; cooking. troop l, John Stevenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Lfe insurance was first heard of In 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

|Tights with men where property is concerned: husbands and wife
 live on terms of greater eauaIityt
 than in any other country of the
 world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

schoolroom be q place of cheer fulness. Let the teacher be an ex- ample of cheerfulness and faith faith m God, faith in our country, faith in the youth of our country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Industrial Survey of
 Lower Connecticut

An industrial census of lowel Connecticut with Bridgeport tho center and Waterbury, New Haven Stamford. Norwalk and Danbury in the radius, will be made by the United States census bureau with a view to finding out how many industrial plants are located outside the city limits.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
FREE FOOTBALL
ON TAP TODAY

A free football game that has
generated an unusual amount of
interest among the students of
George Washington University
will be played this afternoon in
Griffith Stadium starting at 2:30
o'clock when Coach Jean Sections
husky freshmen outfit collides
with the G. w. radio" squad,
composed of varsity squad mem
berS who have not been fortunate
enough to make the Colonials'
trips out-of-town this season.
Keen rivalry exists between the
competing teams which have been
drilling intensively for the fray
since last week. The freshmen,
who average about 1876 pounds to
the man, are favored. Frank
Blankenslir, Arkansas sophomore,
will captain the Radio" boys.
Wray and Norton will hold
down the end positions for the
Radio eleven, with Laas and
Tompkins at tackles; Albert and
Blankenship at guards; Bovee at
center; Trilling at quarterback;
Eidt and Richetts at halfbackS,
and McKinniS at fullback.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-Fountain
Hams vs. Ye Olde Tobacco shoppe. at
Lucky Strike.
Recreation League-Pops VS.. Cooks
Bakery, Sol Herzog's VS.. smyser
ington, Printers VS. Cubs, Sims Music
Studios VS.. Kris DeIicatessen, at Recre-
alton.
Commercial keague-Evening Star VS..
Peoples Drug Stores, Wonder Bread VS..
Diamond Cab, Edmonds Opticians VS..
Carry Ice Cream. Sterrett Operating
Service VS.. Sunday Star, at Convention
Hall.
VS.. Occidental Restaurant. Washington
Post No. l VS.. Washington Herald.
Bond vitamin VS.. Evening Star,
Washington Post No. VS.. Master
Prince Georges Mems League-sec-
Bar-B-Q. Section Two: Bergmann's
Laundry vs.. Vests Coffee Shop. at
Prince Georges Ladies League
Chillum VS.. Bethesda, at Hyattsville.
Intercollegiate League-V. NJ. l. VS..
Dartmouth, Michigan VS.. Lehigh. v.
ard, Yale VS.. Oregon, Maryland VS.:
Brown. Princeton VS.. Cornell, at
Rendezvous.
Almas Temple League-Floor vs.
OlVanSY at AImdS 1Snlple.
War Department League-Engineers
vs.. War. College No. 2, Howitzers VS..
War College No. /, Officers VS.. Frank
les, Barbettes VS.. Reproduction No. /.
Firing Squad VS.. Adjutants. Statistics
vs.. Fort Humphreys, Finance VS.. Hy-
geographic, Construction VS.. Reproduc-
tion No. 2, at Arcadia.
Laundrymen League-Old Colony vs..
Conger. Home No. VS.. Carroll, Man
haitian No. l VS.. Home No. 2, Berg
mans Zoric VS.. Manhattan Dry Clean
ers, at Temple.
Interior Department League-Pen-
sion VS.. Engravers, Survey VS.. G. H. l.,
Indian VS.. Land, Secretary VS.. Dis
bursting, at Columbia.
Ladies Federal League-Commerce
Comets VS.. Treasury No. 2. Marines VS..
Internal Revenue No. 2. Agriculture
Juniors VS.. Interstate, Veterans Admin
istration No. VS.. Labor, Treasury vs..
Veterans Administration, A. G.. o. VS.
Commerce. Internal Revenue vs. War,
Agriculture VS.. Standards, General
Land OFFICE vs. G. P. O.. at Arcadia.
Bethesda League - Friendship VS..
Masons, at Bethesda.
A. G. o. Ladies League-Pursuit VS..
| Butchery, Military Police VS.. Mine
PIsmtsS' PISntsrS' v,Is Pack s Train "" Apache
| ment, at Columbia.