davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
BICYCLE POLICE
D|SNOUNTED

An order abolishing the bicycle
patrol force of the Police De-
partment after June 80 was ap-
proved today by the District Com
miSiSoners. The action was taken
because no, provision was made
in the 1888 appropriation bill for
extra compensation of $50 a year
which each of the nineteen mem
bers of the force received.
The patrolmen dismounted are
Lemuel Baliles, Emlous Barnes,
Oswell F. Beal, Theodore R. Beck
with, Alexander S. Douglass, jr.,
Robert H. Furlow, Currell E..
Hansboro, Carl l.. Layden, Albert
r. G.. Houch, Ernest r. Wyckoff,
James P. Sayer, Jesse j. Ramey,
Jack R. Milstead, William E. Nc
Carten, David C. Matthews, Will
lam j. Lynn, Frank B. Knapp,
Joseph Junghans and Robert c.
jackson.
Seven policemen, including one
of the dismounted bicyclists, were
assigned to fill vacancies on the
motorcycle force and will re-
ceive extra pay of $l20 year.
They are Patrolmen Furlow, Leon
Skies, Sam T. Creech. Richard 0.
Bankert, John H. Gwinn, Edward
C. Darby and Jerome K. NC
Conville.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
CAR SHIPPERS
GET No MERCY

Persons convicted of stealing ac-
cessories from parked automobiles
need expect little mercy at the
hands of Judge John P. Mcmahon,
he indicated in Police Court to-
day, in commenting on such a
case.
Willard F. Nusbinckle, 10, of
Hyattsville, Md, was convicted of
stealing metal tire cover from
the car of Frank Haverty, 4539
South Dakota Ave. N. E. He said
he was intoxicated and did not
realize what he was doing. Judge
Mcmahon sentenced Nusbinckle
to As days m Jail, with the com
ment:
II have no sympathy for peo-
pie who go around stealing
things from cars. Automobile
owners can't set someone to
watch them every moment of
the day and night and this thing
Of stripping cars on the streets
must be stopped"
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Alexandria Permits
Sale of Fireworks

Alexandria city council yeSter-
day passed on it's first reading
resolution for a $15O,OOO bond
issue to cover street and sewer
Improvements made during the
past year. Improvements at the
city Jail, Maury School and minor
street improvements will also be
taken care of by the bond issue.
The council yielded to the
pleas of the American Legion
and merchants and decided to
allow the usual sale of fireworks
on July 3 and 4 and their use
on July 4 only.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
UNION PROBING
SCRIP WAGES

Bricklayers and laborers were
on the job again today on a
building project of the Shapiro
Construction Company at Rock
Greek Park and Park Rd., after
several dissatisfied with payment
of the wages in grocery script"
quit work yesterday.
j. B. Shapiro, president of the
company. vigorously denied that
the men were dissatisfied with
payment in food vouchers and
pointed out that this plan, in
operation now for one month,
was giving employment to more
than 300 men who would other
wise be jobless.
Mr.. Shapiro also said that re-
ports that the men were being
paid entirely with food checks
were false. He said the men are
being paid half in grocery orders
and half in cash.
Payment of the bricklayers in
the grocery vouchers was in
vestigated by Bricklayers Union
No. l, according to Joseph F..
Pumphrey, union secretary, VINO
said an investigation had been
made at Lenkins' Market, on
which the checks are drawn.
Several new men we're on the
Park Road job today, Mr.. Shapiro
pointing out that others, who
were working there yesterday
were transferred to another job.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
GLGssfOrd Prisoners
Forfeit 81 A niece

The last two men to be added
to the traffic arrest list of Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, super.
lntendent of police. forfeited So
each yesterday when they failed
to appear in Traffic Court before
Judge Ralph Given.
Calvin L. Patton, "a, of 226
First st. S. w.. and Chester S.
White, 38, of 2707 Twelfth st.
N. E., were charged with parking
abreast. They were carried on a
special collateral sheet at Police
Court. at the top of which ap,
peared the notation: Admins.
trative Headquarters"
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
CITY WILL PARE
COSTS To BONE

A resolution in line, with a
strict economy policy regarding
expenditures for replacement and
new construction of buildings,
streets. sewers and other facilities
during the 1888 and 1884 fiscal
years, was adopted today by the
District Commissioners.
The action was taken on motion
of Engineer John C. Gotwals,
who pointed out that "the gen
eral financial outlook has forced
the conclusion that an even more
rigid study of expenditures is
needed than given in the past"
The GotwalS resolution recon-
mends that the Commissioners
re-study the need for each item
before the expenditures is
approved.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
HIS BUDDY'ST TIP
ON TINT LEADS
To ARRESTS
In Hired Auto, With Girl and
a Dog When Taken; Ask
for a Cocktail

For the first time since he
obtained his adjusted service
compensation certificate, Will,
liam w. Habel, 40, of Wau,
kesha, Wis, discovered yester-
day that the certificate was
supposed to have some value.
SO he went to the Veterans
Bureau and borrowed $785.
Today Habel and his buddy,
Sherman S. Finney, 81, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, are in a police cell.
No charges have been placed
against them, but the police are
investigating a weird story.
The pair was arrested early to-
day by detectives after Finney
had telephoned Brig. Gen. Pelham
D. Glassford, Superintendent of
Police, that he knew all about the
automobile containing INT, for
which police have been searching
for several days.
Today they had exactly 1928
left out of the money Habel OBJ
tanned. Just $3.50 had flown dur
ing the night.
According to the story Habel
gave Finney $3.50 and then they
went out to have a great time.
When arrested they were in a
hired automobile, and a girl and
a dog were with them.
Police say that when asked if
they had any difficulty in obtain
ing liquor, they said:
mo! But cocktail would go
good today" ,..
Police place no credence in the
INT car story.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Means, Quiet in His Cell,
Eats off Tin Plate

The man who rocked the nation
with fraudulent negotiations for
the Lindbergh baby sits in cell
No. 210 at the District Jail, quiet
and unobtrusive-just one of the
boys.
CASTOR B. Means, former De-
partment of Justice agent, under
a 15-year sentence for the larceny
Of $104,000 from Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean, supposed ransom
for the Lindbergh baby, is just
the kind of prisoner who makes
a hit with the guards.
Makes No Requests
He never makes any requests
for anything, he isn't at all both
ersome and he's very quiet, Col.
William Peake, Superintendent of
the Jail, says.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

The big, brawny prisoner, who
has been in and out of jail for
years on various charges, rests in
the south wing of the Jail with
the bad 'uns." eats out of a
tin plate with a big spoon; but
he bears it all just like the rest
of them.
Visited BY Wife
Very few persons visit him, but
his wife comes to see him each
Friday-that's visiting day at the
Jall-and his attorney has been
in to see him a few times.
Means was convicted on two
counts charging larceny of $780,
600 and $4,000 expense money
given him by Mrs. Mclean.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
LdIUyer Sues Mclean
FOr Fee of S1I.799

Suit for $11,799.12 was filed in
District Supreme Court today
against Edward B. Mclean, until
recently publisher of the Wash
ington Post, by Wilbur C. Hall,
of Leesburg, Va.
Hall claims the amount is due
him for legal services in connec-
ton with operation of the Bel
mont Plantation in Loudon
county. Va, and in connection
with attachment proceedings in
the Virginia courts.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Bad Weather Hits
y. S. Tennis Courts

Bad weather has been keeping
tennis players from the courts
managed by the Office of Public
Buildings and Parks, Capt. F. w.
Hoover, of the Welfare and Rec
reational Association, said today.
So far this month 19,462 play
ers have been on the courts, Cap
tain Hoover said. The total will
fall considerable below that of
May. 31,007, when the month has
ended. In May, 1881, 27,956
players were on the courts.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
RA|CHLE TRIAL
ON MONDAY

Trial of Frank G.. Raichle be-
fore Justice F. Dickinson Let's
in District Supreme Court will be
resumed at 9 a. m. Monday.
Raichle, prom minent Buffalo
IN. " attorney who defended G..
Bryan Pitts in 1880, when Pitts
was being tried for conspiracy to
embezzle $5,O00,O0O of the funds
of the F.. H. Smith Company, of
which he was executive head, is
accused of subornation of perjury
and an attempt to obstruct jus
tice.
The charges are based on false
testimony given by Pitts during
the trial and certain false papers
introduced in his defense.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
ACTION
ON DISTRICT
FUND WATTS
Increased Lump Sum Likely
to Cause Debate Next Week
on Conferees' Report

Action on the 1888 District
appropriation bill as approved
in conference by House and
Senate conferees is not ex-
pected in the lower branch of
Congress until next week.
Although the conference re-
port was submitted to the House
today, the absence of Representa-
tive Clarence Cannon CD OF
Missouri, chairman of the House
conferees. is expected to delay
final action.
BIanton Still Away
Representative Thomas L. Blan.
ton of Texas, ranking member
of the conference committee, is
also absent from the city.
When the House finally takes
up the conferees' report, the
recommendation for a $7,T75, 900
lump sum contribution from the
Federal Government is expected
to arouse the most controversy,
as the House originally recon-
mended $6,500,000.
Met Half Way
AS the appropriation bill passed
the House it contained items
totaling $39,913,108. Additional
items inserted by the Senate in
creased the figure to $43,789,7 ,728.
In conference, conferees of both
houses agreed to compromise at
approximately the halfway mark.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
SENATE To PASS
RAIL MERGER
NEXT WEEK
Blaine Agrees to Withdraw
Objection If Certain
Changes Are Made

Although Senator John J.
Blaine (R.) of Wisconsin OBJ
jected for the fourth time to
the street car merger resolu-
ton, a compromise agreement
was virtually in sight late to-
day when Senator Blaine in
formed colleagues that on the
next calendar day he will with
draw his objection, provided
certain amendments are made.
Pending this, Senator Blaine
is to confer with William A.
Roberts, assistant corporation
counsel and Chairman Capper, Of
the Senate District Committee,
so that the street car merger
resolution, which has been be-
fore Congress for more than q
dozen years, will be adopted be-
fore adjournment.
Filed Minority Report
Chairman Capper and Senator
Blaine filed a minority report
on the mergec resolution, the
majority report being presented
by Senator Austin (RO of Ver-
mont.
Senator Austin, during the
calendar hour in the Senate to-
day made a fourth attempt to
bring up the merger proposal and
Senator Blaine objected to
unanimous consent. Later, Sen
ator Blaine said if the bill could
be Strengthened out in confer
enceS, he would not again inter-
pose any objection and he was
willing to have the measure go
through on the next calendar day
in the Senate, which probably
will come early next week.
In the calendar hour today
the Senate considered several
local measures and approved:
Bill Closing Streets
The Capper bill giving the Dis
trict Commissioners broad author
ity to readjust or close streets
and alleys in the Capital.
Also, the King bill authorizing
the Commissioners to condemn
land for public uses and if iti-
cation arises about the price Of
the land, to take charge of the
desired area, nevertheless, pend
ing adjudication in the courts;
the Tydings bill amending the
charter of the female orphan
asylum in Georgetown; the Cap
per bill requiring contractor on
any District work to give bond.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Schedule of Band
Concerts Announced

The following schedule for pub
lie band concerts is announced
for the week beginning Monday,
all to be from 7::30 to 9 p. m.
Monday at Dupont Circle,
Army Band; Tuesday at the Dis
trict of Columbia War Memorial,
West Potomac Park, Navy Band;
Thursday at the same memorial,
Marine Band, and Friday at
Meridian Hill Park, Community
Civic Band.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Germans to Honor
Tomb of UnknOUn

The Wander Vogel group of
Germans, touring the United
States in research work in con-
nection with the youth move
ment in Germany, will place a
wreath on the Tomb of the Un.
known Soldier at Arlington today.
A delegation of Boy Scouts will
escort them. The German Am
bassador is expected to attend
the rites.
Similar services will be held at
Mt. Vernon tomorrow morning.
and the party will leave Wash.
ington following the ceremony.
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

as critic, and editor OF the non-reVo-
lutionary Hound and Horn, is entitled
to his vision. If it doesn't happen
this way, am not to be held as con-
sidering what follows, from Mr.. Kir-
stein, as prophecy:
"We d been up so late the night be-
fore, watching the fires and wander
ing around with the distant intermit
tent sound of a fusillade in our ears,
that we slept quite late. l went down.
stairs to get the paper and see whether
or not the milk had been delivered.
Margot had bet me the paper would
be there but the milk would not. The
door step was empty of either. Mar
got, in the kitchen, suddenly called
me. There was no gas in the range
for eggs or coffee. We looked in the
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Alexandria Brewery
DAMAGED by Blaze

The Alexandria Fire Depart
ment fought a stubborn fire in
one of the buildings of the Old
Portner's Brewery for more than
an hour and a half early this
morning. The damage was slight.
C. L. Padgett a volunteer fire
man required hospital treatment
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Mans Death Laid
To Police Bullet

Alexander City Coroner Walter
E. Beattie has issued a certificate
that Alex Jackson, died of a bull.
let wound inflicted by Policeman
Russell HaweS. The shooting will
be investigated by the police
court.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
PICK DIRECTORS FIRST

The National Association Op-
posed to Blue Laws will elect
directors at the Carlton Hotel
July 5 at Z p. m. The new board
Of directors will then elect Of
ficerS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
True to Type
WILL 1.-THE REVOLUTION"
COME WITH BANG
OR WHIMPER?
Bv GILBERT SELDES-

If you read your William e. Foster you know that 'the
revolution in America will only with the liquidation
of certain governing classes; told it will not be
thing at all like the riots which began the Russian
throw. Yet Mr. Cincon KRISTEN, being novelist well
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

icebox and breakfaed bread and orange juice thoug
I'd better telephone the office and explain my atenes b
couldn't get central Margot said I'd better aor
and she d fix the place up.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-17
MARcrUsI 151KI ttNNEPtLY.
(Folyt. az 1-sB oldalr6l)

~~ND-NNe 80
es tortenclmi jelent5segii besze,s
det, mely mindvegig lek6t0tte a
hallgatosag figyelmet, nagy taps
sal jutalmazta a kozonseg.
8. "Honleany" G. verset szaval
ia Guyt Klarika, akit k0z6nseg
nagy tapsjutalomban reszesitett
8. Az iinnepi beszedet DR.. P6!yal
Laszl6, cleveland "Szabadsag'
cimii napilap f6munkatarsa volt,
a veteran amerikai magyar uisag-
ir6, aki magasszarnyalasu pr6zai
beszedeben ismertete magyar
szabadsag iinnep magasztos, nagy
jelent6seget, k0rvonalazta regi
amerikai magyarok es mai ma
sodik magyar generaci6 munkas-
sagat az egyhazi, egyleti es az
amerikai magyar tarsadalom 6le-
teben. DR.. P6lya Laszl6 kolle-
gankat lelket eme16 es taplal6 be-
szedeert nagy ovaci6ban reszesi-
tette es sziinni mem akar6 tapssal
jutalmazta a youngstown halas
magyar k0z0nseg. 49,.
/ 10. K0zkivanatra K6bor Iren
l1pett ism6t a k0z0nseg ele a smar
al6z6leg enekelt "Feher selyem,
csipktssze!ii kend6m" c. dalaval,
melyet ia k0z0nseg tapssal homo
ralt.
| II. Sziinet utan Clifford M.
Woodside, aryaszeki biro mon
dott nagyhatasu beszedet k0.
z0nseg Macy megel6gcd6sere, aki
ugyancsak tapsjutalomban re-
! szesiilt.
i 12. s'..Nemzeti szinii szalag' G
egyfelvonasos magyar irredents
szinmii volt sziinet utan misc,
masodik szama. A maga nemeber
4 kitiin6 irredenta szinmiivet rem
dezte Horvath Antalne. El0adtal
a Scent lstvan Oltaregylet tagjai
max gyermekei: Szuhi Margit
Bene Anna, Hank6 Helen, Hor.
vath JOSEF, Kelemen ,T6zsef. Ma
tyas Geza es Horvath Antalne
akl a mama szerepet kreata. "A
szindarabba foglalt "Messze fol
don tavol, van egy fogoly tabor
c. haborus nepdalt JambricI
Ilonka kiserte zongoran Macy
ugyesseggel. "a sziinlnii valameny-
nyi szerepl6it d0rg6 tapssal jutal-
mazta halas k0zonseg.
13. A kis Szabados Gizclla volt
a miisor k0vetkez6 szama, aki cl-
szavalta nagyon iigycsen 80 j6jj
sep magyar hon., 'Lengcdez a
zaszl6" IS "Busmagyarok iliad-
koznak" cimii verscket. A tehet-
seges es sep j0v6re vallo kisle-
anyt koz0nseg percekig tarto
tapsviharban reszesitett.
IA. Ezutan Bunchy Janosne
enekelt ket magyar es egy angol
nepdalt. A dalok zenekiseretet
Jambrick Ilonka latta el tole
megszokott Macy iigyessegeel.
Mindket talentum szerepleset
nagy tapssal honoralta ll0z6n-
seq.
Is. A zarobeszedet Habodasz
\ Gusztav, a Nagybizottsag elnolse
helyett, aki betegsegere valo le-
kintettel mem jelenhetett meg a
magyarsag nagy iinnepen, Meme
nyi Mikl0s Ern6 mondotta, aki
megkosz0nte az iinneplG k0z0nseg
szives tiirelmet, buzditva tovab-
1 bl 0sszetartasra S az evr0l-evre
mind nagyobb t0megekben meg.
jelen6 magyarsagnak a Marcus
l5-iki szabadsag iinncp megiin-
neplesere.
\ "A lelekemel6 iinnepely a ma
]; gyar Himnusz hangjaival veget
ert.
Az iinnepely konferansza Nor
rison r. Lajos volt.
A Marcus 15-lki iinnepeIy rem.
dezo bizottsaganak tagjai voltak :
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-17
PRECINCT BIZOTTSAGI
ALLASRA PALYAZfK

Mixich Gaspar, a Nagybizott-
sag titkara, helybeli magyar
iigyek faradhatatlan munkasa, a
multi napokban nyujtotta be
Precinct Committee Man. iran
ii peticiojat Valasztasi Tanacs-
hoz.
A precint committee mani hi
vatal viselese mem jar fizetessel.
mely munkakort csak tisztelet-
bell allasnak lehet nevezni.
KerJiik hetedik keriilethen
Precinct N - lak6 magyarsa-
got es ezen keriilet magyar ugye-
ket partol6 mas nemzetisegiieket
is, hogy a majus 10-en lezajlo elo-
valasztason szavazzanak Mixicll
Gasparra precinct committee man
mex Republicans tiketen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-17
GY0NGYszEM

Mem aranyat es mem eziist0t ker
az listen toletek, pusztaba indulo
zsidok. Mem ait akrja, hogy ara
nyat olvasszatok az 8 tiszteletere,
vagy eziistot fargjatok az . szol-
galatara. 8 csak ait akarja, hogy
foldbol emeljetek oltart neki a
sivatagban. Foldbol, melynek po-
ra egyforman a gazdage, a sze-
genye. Foldb0l: legyen az olyan
egyszerii, mint te vagy, foldb6l
teremtett ember. Hogy megtudd
es lasd, hogy mem arany es mem
eziist, nem gazdagsag es nem
pompa: csak sziv es szeretet kell
a Mindenhat6 szolgalatara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-17
J0TEKONYCELU EsTELY
VOLT Az ARVAK JAVARA
(Folytatas az 1-s0 oldalrol)

Mivel Marcus Idusat is figye-
lembe vettiik, mem feledkeztiink
meg szabadsag iinneper0l sem.
A k0z0nseg lelkesen enekelte Il
kedves hazafias dalt: Kossuth
Lajos AIT iizente...
A szindarabot bejelentette Csc
te Sandorne. "Az anya tragedia-
ia" keriilt sorra. Szereploi vol
tax: Bartha Istvanne, Csatlos
Miklos, 10th Andrasne, Szabo
Andras, Kopacsi Lajos fs Vilagi
Mihalyne. Rendez6 es sugo Csete
Sandorne. Sziinet alatt szebbnel-
szebb hallgat6kat jatszottak Hor-
vath Istvan, Orosz Ferenc es Har-
sanyi Karolyne. Dijtalanul jat-
szottak ezen az esten. Fogadjak
halas koszonetiinket egyletiink
neveben a sep zeneszamokert.
Koszonetiinket fejezziik Xxi sze-
reploinknek, adakoz6inknak, ven
degeinknek es mindazoknak, akik
barmivel is hozzajarultak az est
sikerehez.
Szindarab utan teat IS site
menyt szolgaltunk fel. Lutheran
Janosne aIelnokn6 szep beszedet
tartott ligonieri konferenciarol
es az arvahazban latott tapaszta-
latair6l. A k0z0nseg egy kellemes
est emlekevel tavozott ell.
A Lorantffy tagok szives tudo-
masara adjuk, hogy marcus ho
20-an, vasarnap delutan fel ha-
rom orara sziveskedjenek megjc-
lenni a rendes havi gyiilesen.
Nagyban folyik kesziilodes a
Betyar kend6je' c. 4 felv. sim
darabra. A szerepl6k keretnek.
hetfon es. csiit0rtokon este fel s
orara megjelenni a probakra Ez
oily kitiin6 szindarab lesz, hogy
a Youngstown kozonsegnek re-
gen mem volt alkalma ilyenben
gy0ny0rk0dni. A tisztikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-17

Most, hogy mar k6zel van q ,ta-i
vaszi szeretethaj6 elindulasa, Ma
gyarorszagon egyrc n0yeksik az
izgalom azoknak "a csaladoknak a.
k6feben, amelyeknek Anisrika-
ban k0zeli rokonaik elnek. Ped
Tow kapitany budapest sirddajat
naponta szazan Is szazan keresik
fel, szemelyesen, telefonon, leve-
tlekbcn, hogy a budapest iroda
kapott-c mar ertesitest arr6l,
hogy az . amerikai rokonaik el-
juttattak-e szeretetcsomagjaikat
Pcdlow kapitany new york;, IL
letve videki raktaraiba. A buda.
pesti iroda ugyanis nyomban
megkapja az ertesitest, mihelyt a
szcrctetcsomagok befutottak a
new york;, vagy videki Pedlow-
raktarakba.
AZ nagy izgalom, amellyel
Magyarorszagon varjak Pedlow
kapitany tavaszi szeretetcsomag-
szallitmanyat, mindennel jobban
bizonyitja, hogy milyen nagy
kincseket jelentenek a mai ma.
gyarorszagi, ilyomorusagos vilag.
ban azok az ajandekok, amiket az
amerikai magyarsag kiildhet O
hazai vereinek. A budapest es
videki magyar ujsagok minder
nap k0z0lnek ertesiteseket Ped
, low kapitaliy szeretetcsomag ak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-17
TEA.ESTELYT RENDEZ A
WEST SIDEI POLGARI K0R

A West Sidei Magyar Polgari
K0r aprilis 17-en -estelyt rem.
dez Barta Peter halljaban, Steel
streeten, mely alkalomra tiszti-
kar tisztelettel meghivja polga-
rokat es az 0sszmagyarsagot. Je-
gyek ara 25c. A tiszta haszon a
kor penztarat fogja gyarapitani
Tudomasara adom mindazon
tagoknak, akik a mare. Gan meg
tartott gyiilesen mem voltak je-
len es munkanelkul vannak. hogy
q varosi munkara szolo kervenyu-
ket nyujtsak be Lengyel Peter
elnoknel. Mike Kirwan megk0-
sz0nte k0r tamogatasat es meg
lgerte, hogy az OF magyar mum
kanelkiilin xviii, akiknek seer
zett varosi munkat, tovabbra is
azon lesz, hogy meg t0bb magyar
munkanelkili nyerjen elhelyezest
yarosi munkaknal. Kirwan buzdi-
totta a tagokat az 0sszetartasra e.
hangoztatta, hogy a West Sidei
Polgari Kor viragzasa csak ta
gok 0ssZetartaSan mulik.
Varga Zsigmond, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-03-17
A NAGYBIZoTTSAG
KOsZ0NETE


A Youngstown es Videki
Magyar Egyhazak es Egyletek
Nagybizottsaga ezuton fejezi
XII halas kosz0netet a "Marcius
Is" rendez6 bizottsaganak, az
0sszes szereploknek, Kobor
Iren miiveszn6nek, DR.. P6lya
Laszl6, a cleveland Szabadsag
c. napilap f6munkatarsanak,
akik valamennyien tudasuk
legjayat adtak a magyar sza-
badsag megiinneplesenek nap
Jan.
K0szonetet fejezi Xxi a Macy
bizottsag helyheli Woman's
City Club tagjainak 6s a tob-
bi amerikai vendegeknek, va
lamint nagyszamban megje-
lent magyarsagnak, akik meg
jelenesiikkel nagyban hozza-
jaru1tak az iinnep6ly fenyehez.