davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Distrlc. Of WAterburX, AA. Prohaia Court

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District May 18th, 1932.
 ESTATE OF Ella A. Payne, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 :, The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited ana allowed six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tesed within said time, will Do de- barred q recovery. Ali persons In- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HARRY MINOR, 6-2S-3t Admi n istrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
NOTICE
Cooke Street and Farmimgton AvaussA


 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals. appoint cd under the Building Zone ordin- ance, will hold 6 public hearing on Friday evening, May 27th, 1932, aa seven o'clock P. M., standard time, 5 o'clock P. M, daylight saving time, in the aldermanlc chamber. City Hall Building, Grand Street, on the application of Mrs Alice Irene Perreault. requesting permission t0 erect q. two family dwelling on property located at the corner of Cooke Street and Farmlngton Ave- nue in the city of Waterbury. The property. referred to being located Tn tho "A" Residence Zone.
 All persons or corporations hnv- ing any interest in tho above mat. ter should appear and be heard in relation thereto at the time and place above specified.
 THOMAS r. KELLY, Secretary, Board of Zoning 0-2b-2t Appeals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

BUICK 1931-7-Pass. Sedan, 6 cyl. deluxe equipment, four brand new tires, six wire wheels. This car Is in as good shape as a new one. Cost e2,275. We'll sell 1t for S1,175. cy, 37f West Main St, Tel. 3-4fS5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Today's Radio Program
a:s.:. sss;s WTIC r.'ssss,.. ssss

Ia:S0--Biue Room Echoes--Jo-
 gsph Dlume, director. 1a:B7-Time signals. 1.OO-Blue Room Echoes. 1:so--Larry Funk and his or-
 chestra.
 s:O0-American Legion auxiliary. 2:is-Hartford Conservatory
 recital. 1T 2:45--Whispering Banjos--Austin scrivener, director. M s:00--Merry Madcaps-Norman .ifp Cloutier, director. s:30-Eric Peterson and his Hotel
 Bond orchestra. 4:00-Silent. 4:15-WTIC synchronized with
 WEAF on 660 k. C.. (See wEAF for program). 1900 a. fn.--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
RAILWAY BIJILT.

Stockholm--sweden has enlisted the facory of the Swedish State Railway at Linkoping to build spec cial training planes for the Swed- ish Air service. The plant has turned out number of planes in the past, but by modernizlng the factory. production is expected to be considerably increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Business Service
Professional Services

otc. Louis A.
 Walsh. @ Leavenworth st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

OSCAR STRoBERG
 OSCAR sTROBEIG, Incorporated. SUPERIOR COURT For New Haven County, At Waterbury, May 24,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28

Seattle--(UP)-Joe Dexter, AL aska trading post operator, who made his first trip "outside" in 33 years arrived here en route to the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-28
Automobiles

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
VET CLUB ONLY ONE TO REPORT
 NEW 1882 BOSS
E. M. Co d dard Succeeds Ellis; Other League
 Clubs Same Managers

Only one club in the City Base ball League will have new man. ager during the 1882 season. E.. M. Goddard will direct the des- tiny of the American Legion out fit, succeeding w. c. Ellis. who was at the helm of the Vets in 1881.
 Walter Andrews who pIloted the pennant winning Elks last year has been selected to try to repeat this year. A. F. McKinnon, for many years head of the Moose, remains there this season.
 Steps preliminary to beginning the season will be taken tonight in meeting of the club manag- CTS and league officers in the of flee of the League President, Karl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
CRAIG PASTOR
 IS NAMED HEAD
 OF PRESBYTERY
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Saun- ders Return from Re-
 ligious Meeting

At the recent meeting of the Presbyterian Church bodies in Hy- daburg, attended by all clergymen and many prominent adflerents of the faith in Southeast Alaska, Rev. F. R. Falconer, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Craig, was elected Moderator of the Presbytery for the coming year; Albert Brown, of Hydabu1g was chosen President of the Southeastern Alaska Chris tan Endeavor Union, and Mrs David Waggoner was renamed President of the Presbyterial of Southeastern Alaska.
 Information relative to the meet ings was brought to Juneau by Rev C.. c. Saunders. pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

Of this city, who with Mrs. Saurl- ders attended the Hydaburg gath ering and who returned home yes- terday on the Presbyterian Mis- sionary boat Princeton.
 The meetings of church work CTS convened at Hydaburg We'd nesday, April 6. Business ses- sions were held every morning and afternoon except Sunday and pop ular evangelistic meetings were held every evening. Hydaburg was host to about 75 delegates.
 Virtually all persons attending the Hydaburg meetings went to Ketchikan for the dedication Of the new Presbyterian Church build ing there. Rev. MT. Saunders delivered the dedicatory sermon.
 Aboard the Princeton on her arrival here yesterday, besides MT. and Mrs. Saunders were.
 Rev. V. J. Swanson, captain; i; Rev. Warren Griffiths of 6kagway; {; Rev. E. E. Bromley and Miss Mar tha King of Haines; Miss Blanche Horner of Haines House; Haynes Dewitt, and John Williams Of Rev. and Mrs. R. K. F'ogel, of Hoonah; Seward Kunz and Mrs. George Carmichael of Juneau.
 The Princeton left here early this forenoon for HaineS and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
W. c. ELLIS GETS
 PROMOTION AND IS TRANSFERRED
Deputy Fiscal Agent oi Forest Service to Go
 to Arizona Forest

A promotion and transfer has been given to w. c. Ellis, Deputy Fiscal Agent dn the Regional For ester's Office, United States For est Service here, it was made known today. He has been ad- vanced in grade to Executive As- sistant and transferred to the Apache National Forest, with head quarters in SpringervilIe, Ariz.
 Mir Ellis has been attached to local Forest Service headquarters since July l, 1930 He and Mrs. Ellis expect to leave next Monday on the steamer Yukon enroute to their new home.
 The promotion, it was said at Forest Service headquarters today, is we'll deserved. MT. Ellis has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

a long and excellent record in the Service. Before coming here he was Chief Clerk in the Fish Lake Forest in Utah.
 Apache National Forest, his new assignment, is said to have one of the strongest organizations in the country, both from fire pro- teotton and grazing standpoint. It has an excellent record for con- trolling fires, which are a serious problem in that locality, as many as 100 having been recorded in 2 single month. The forest has d heavy grazing business and corlsid- ertable timber sale work. It is To- cated in the yellow pine region and supports several small saw mills
 Both MT. and Mrs. Ellis have taken an active interest in com mlrnity affairs here. IIe was man ager of the American Legion base ball club in the City League last year. Mrs. Ellis has been director of the choir of the Presbyterian Church and keenly interested in circles in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
MAIL ROBBER
 ESCAPES FROM
 M'NEIL PRISON 
James Sargent, Ale ge ( Murderer, Gets Away
 From Island

TACOMA, Wash, April IS. - James Sargent, notorious mail rob- Der and alleged murderer, escap- ed yesterday from McNeil Island Penitentiary.
 Sargent had served a few months of a 25 year term for a mail rob- bery at Nobel Station, California. in 1930. He was also wanted in New Jersey on robbery and mur- der charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

T'heile, at p. m. today. A sched- ulc committee will be appointed and discussion of plans, appoint nlent of umpires and other mat ters will take place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

Cheese copons instead of cash have been circulating in Leroy, Saskatchewan Coupons have been issued in return for milk at a co operative cheese factory and made redeemable when cheese made from the milk was sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
OLD GREY MARE
IS BLAMED FOR
S75O,OOO BLAZE
Spark From Hoof Starts
Fire That Sweeps Through
New Jersey Town.

By United Press
PENNS GROVE, N. j., March O.
An 'fold gray mare" was blamed to-
day for the worst fire in the history
of this town of 5000, a blaze that
destroyed seventy-three dwellings,
six business houses, and caused
damage estimated by Mayor Robert
w. Kidd at $750,000.
Salem county fire marshal, David
Johnson, said a horse in a water
front blacksmith shop apparently
struck a spark that started the blaze.
Other reports, not confirmed, were
that small boys set the building on
fire by dropping a match into a pile
of hay.
Engines from about fifty south
Jersey communities, and some from
Camden and Philadelphia, forty
miles away, and Wilmington, across
the river, helped fight the blaze.
The town water supply gave out.
Firemen set down hose lines to the
river and pumped water from there.
The "old gray mare" curiously
enough, was the only victim.
Several persons were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
That's Quickest Way to
End Hoarding, Zoercher
Writes Lawmakers.

Let the federal government
guarantee bank deposits and thus
put some sense into the campaign
against boarding" Philip zoercher,
veteran member of the state tax
board, declared Tuesday.
His appeal is contained in a
letter to Senator Carter Glass Of
Virginia, copies of which also were
sent to Congressman Louis Ludlow
and Senator Arthur R. Robinson.
Zoercher addressed Glass as the
father of the federal reserve act. He
said that he didn't think Senator
Robinson would take kindly to the
idea, as it once was advocated by
the late William Jennings Bryan.
Zoercher is a Democrat, as is Glass
and Ludlow.
Citing the frozen, or even use
less, assets of some banks, where
money has 0een invested in for
eign government bonds, Zoercher's
letter continues:
ct does seem to me, after all,
there ought to be an institution in
every community where a man who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FACES
new MENACE
IN MANCHURIA
Russia, China and Korea
Present Hazard to
NipponeSe Rule.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
ScripDs-HOward Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Dan-
gerous developments in the vicinity
of Manchuria are squirting Japan on
to wind up her affair at Shang-
hal as quickly as possible-if it can
be done without too much loss Of
face.
Koreans are increasingly restless,
demanding their independence. And
if the threatened Chinese drive de-
velops in Manchuria, the Japanese
may find their communications,
through Korea, cut by revolution.
The Koreans may join the Manchu-
rians in a bid for liberty.
Russia, under such circumstances,
hardly could remain Indifferent.
Every day reports from Moscow in
dictate increasing uneasiness there
over the trend of events along the
Siberian border.
Would Down Railway
Annexation of Manchuria. or
even a Japanese controlled Man
churia, would seal the doom of the
Chinese Eastern railway, Russia's
main artery to the sea, and even
tually also of Vladivostok, Russia'S
vital port, nicknamed 1.-THE Ruler of
the East" because of its impor-
lance.
Having lost Port Arthur, Darien
and the rest Of south Manchuria to
Japan in 1905, Nippon's conquest of
the rest of Manchuria now threat
ems to bottle up Russia entirely, so
far as the Pacific is concerned.
Vladivistok is Soviet Russia's re-
naming outlet to the Pacific. 1t
is kept open in winter only by the
use of powerful ice breakers. Never
theless, it already is surrounded
completely by japanese controlled
areas, and should Japan decide to
close in on that port, Siberia would
be strangled for want of an outlet.
Siberia Is Menaced
Even with Vladivostok still in
Russian hands, Japan holds Siberia
by the throat so long as she holds
Manchuria. Two Russia railways
feed that port. One, the Chinese
Eastern, crosses Manchuria diago-
nally from near Chita to the sea.
The other, for more than one
thousand miles, parallels Manchu-
ria's boundary at no great distance
from the border, and so could be
cut easily at the will of the Jap
aneSe.
The position of Siberia, compris-
ing more than half of Russia's ter
ritory, therefore, is more than pre-
carious. The setting up of a
Japanese-controlled independent
state in Manchuria, under the for
mer "boy emperor" of China, Henry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
PAGE

service commission for permission to
abandon street car service at JEFF
fersonville and New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
VOTE IN HOUSE
TO OPEN VETS
ELECTION DRIVE
March ID Is Set for Test
Ballot on Repeal
Measure.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March ANTI
prohibitionists r looking hopefully
and some prohibitionists anxiously
toward the test vote in the house
on Monday, March IA, a day that
may prove blue Monday" for some
who are worrying about their po-
litical futures.
The house wet bloc" is staging
this test vote as a prelude to the
elections this year.
They won their real victory when
a congressman from the politically
dry south, Representative Joseph j.
Mansfield Dem, Tex, wheeled his
invalid's chair up to Speaker Gar
ner's desk and signed the one hun
dred forty-ffth name to the petit
ton. thereby assuring a vote on a
proposal to resubmit the eight
eenth amendment.
Assured of Record Vote
The anti-prohibitionists privately,
are not very hopeful of forcing the
house actually to consider the Beck
Lnthicum proposal to let the states
settle the liquor problem for them
selves.
But they are assured of a record
vote, which they plan to use in an
intensive drive to unseat drys and
elect vets next November.
This vote will be on the tech
nical question of whether the house
should discharge the judiciary COM
mittee from further consideration
of the proposed modified eighteenth
amendment, but no one doubts the
real meaning Of the vote. A vote
against it will be interpreted as a
stand against resubmission Of the
eighteenth amendment.
VETS Don't Expect Victory
Unless the wet bloc" can mar
shall a majority of those present on
that day, their show will be very
short, but highly important. Only
ten minutes debate is allowed on
the motion to discharge, and then
the house must vote automatically.
It is possible that enough pro-
hibitionists will duck" the vote to
give the anti-prohibitionists a ma
jority. This, however, is regarded
as highly unlikely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
u. S. GUARANTY ON
DEPOSITS is URGED

does not know very much about
finances safely can place his money.
I'VE have cities in this state with
not a single bank in existence. I
am writing you because you had a
great deal to do with the passage
of the federal reserve act, and L
know of no one who is better able
to draft a measure along these
lines"
zoercher cited a recent assess
ment list Of a bank, which he was
asked to revise, and which showed
holdings in bonds of Colombia,
Cuba, Brisbane, Australia, Copen-
hagen, Rio de Janeiro, Denmark,
Germany, Prussia, Hamburg, Nor
way, Bremen, Toxic and New South
Wales.
Enormous amounts of money
have been withdrawn and placed in
lock boxes. 1t seems to me that
the quickest way to stop all this
and bring back into the banks
money that has been withdrawn is
for the government to guarantee
the deposits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
HOLSTERS ASSIST VETS
Two Sign Petition to Force Vote on
Modification Plan.

Only two Indiana ;n-mbers of the
house of representatives signed a
petition for a vote on the Beck
Linthicum prohibition I:od!hcation
plan, according to Washington dis
patches. The Hoosier signcrs were
John w. Boehne Jr., Evansville, and
Samuel B. Pettengill, South Bend,
both Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Pu vi, constitutes a menace of the
first order.
Vladivostok, key to Russia's fu-
ture in the far east, is strongly for
titled. The harbor, which opens on
the Gulf of Peter the Great, Sea
of Japan, is surrounded by hills,
studded with forts. 1t would make
an excellent naval base-if Russia
had a navy. Population is about
100,0 00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March DIR.
David Jayne Hill, 81, historian and
diplomat, died today at his home
here.
DR.. Hill was assistant secretary
of state from 1898 to 1903. The next
five years he held posts as minister
to Switzerland and the Netherlands.
From 1903 to 1911 he was ambas-
sador to Germany. He was a dele
gate to the second Hague peace
conference in 1907.
Before entering the diplomatic
service he had been president of
Bucknell and Rochester UNIVERSE
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Einstein to Sail March 4
PASADENA, Cal, March DIR.
Albert Einstein, noted scientist, will
sail March 4, on a Hamburg Ameri-
can line motorship to return to Ger
many, he said today.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
MAGYAR DEMOKRATA K0R
PIKNIK FENYES sIKERE

"A Youngstown Magyar De-
mokrata Kor. 1882 julius h6 24-en,
vasarnap delutan kosaras pikni-
ket rendezett j6l ismert Bartha
Peter-fele farmon, ahol nagysza-
mu k0zonseg jelent meg. A zenet
Orosz Ferenc hires primas es ze-
nekara szolgaltatta az ejfeli
6rakig.
A piknik a rendezSseg megal-
lapitasa szerint a legfenyesebb ST.
kert aratott mindamellett, hogy
voltak ''egyes'' szemelyek, akik.
mex minden igyekezete ARA ira
nyult, hogy d piknik sikeren csor-
bat ejtsenek. Rosszakaratu ter.
viik mem sikerllt.
"a sikeren folbuzdulva, a rem
dez6seg elhatarozta, hogy a leg
kozelebbi jjoiv5ben ismet rendez
az ut6bbinal nagyobb szabasu
pikniket. Rendex6s6g'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
Observation-Disclosures

A Lexington es Writ streetek
sarkan, az Evans Field kozeleben
segelykialtasok hangzottak fel,
melyekre folhivtak a rend6rseg
figyelmet. A rendorseg kivonult.a q
helyszinre es' oft talalt egg 20
ev koriili, verben fetreng6 fatal
embert, aki dice-jatekot jatszott
tarsaival. Egy szemtanu valloma-
sa szerint a jatekosok ratamad-
tax fiatalemberre es addig utot-
TEX, mig telteriilt a. foldon. A ta-
MADDOX elmenekultek. "A szeren-
csetlen fiatalember korhazba va
lo szallitas k0zben meghalt. A
rend6rseg nyomozza, a tamado-
kat, akiky a fiatalember halalat
.okoztak. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
SZERENCSETI.ENttL JART
HUBBARDI FIATAIiEMBER

Halalos kimeneteli aut6szeren.
csetlenseg t0rtent Hubbard k0ze-
leben, amid6n Kemlier Leo IL
ewes hubbardi fiatalember aut6ja
vigyazatlansag k0vetkezteben az
orszagutmenti arokba fordults
"A kocsiban iil5 Kemlier srlyos
koponyaalapi zuz6dast es bels5
s6rileseket szenvedett. "a sulyo-l
san serilt fiatalembert beszalli-
tottak a Youngstown Hospital
south sidei. osztalyara, ahol r0vid
ideig starto kinos szenvedes utan
elhunyt. Il So,
Az aut6nak volt meg ket utasa,
az egyik sulyosan megseriilt, q
mask utasnak azonban mem tor
tent az ijedtssgen kiyil semmi
baja, b 81 -efA -
Z 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
UDV0ZLIK A CITY TRUST
g. SAVINGS BANK vEZETOIT

Naprol-napra erkeznek az Egy,
AIlamok minden varosab6l az
iidvozl6 es or0miiket kifejez6 lie.
velek, melyek kiildoi a City Trust
& Savings Bank ujra megnyitasan
adnak 0r0miiknek kifejzest Leg
ujabban a III. R. Hooper, a bank
elnoke, az alabbiakt6l kapott id
v0zl6 levelet: Theodore III. Tan.
geman, az Ohio allami kereske-
delmi es iparkamara eln0l1e
Lawrence Richey, Hoover eln0k
titkara; j. A. House, a Guardian
Trust Co. eln0ke, Cleveland, O.
j. R. Krouse, Union Trust Co.,
eln0ke, Cleveland, o.; William j.
Rayhill, a Louisville Trust Co.
igazgat6ja; W. s.. Jelliffe, a
Chase National Bank alelnoke,
New York es William "A. Paffle,
a Bank of Manhattan aleln0ke. @
"A bank megnyitasa napjan Al
kosar viragot kapott sok is ba-
ratt0l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
MAGYAR UsZ0K FENYEs
GY0ZELMET ARATTAK

Magyar usz6ink Is vizirol6-
z6ink az Olympiasz szinhelyere
val6 megerkezesiik el6tt San
Franciscoban vettek reszt egy
versenyen S oft is, csak ugy, mint
turajuk tobbi allomasain, dicsose-
get szereztek a magyar szinek-
mex. DR.. Barany Istvan folenye-
sen gy5zott a 100 meteres gyors-
uszasban, vizipol6zoink pedig a
legnagyobb konnyedseggel 15:O-
ra vertek ellenfeliiket. Nagysza-
mu kozonseg gyIlekezet ossze az
uszodaban, hogy tanuja legyen a
felelmetes hiru magyarok ven
degszereplesenek. A magyar gyo'
zelmet tiintet6 tapssal fogadta az
amerikai koz0nseg.
A verseny utan usz6ink es p6-
l6zoink azonnal vonatra ultek es
f. h6 26-an erkeztek Los Angeles.
be, az olympiai jatekok allomas-
helyere, teljesse teve ezaltal a
magyar olympiai csapatot.
Az olympiai jatekok jul. 3O-an
veszik kezdetiket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
POsTAN KtLD0TT
ELEVEN KIS KIGY0

Kenyes Igyben nyomoz hely-
bell postaigazgat6sag nyomoz6
bizottsaga. Egy ismeretlen felad6
feladott egy Youngstown Greg
asszony cimere egy eleven kigy6t,
mely annak rendje es m6dja sze-
rint meg is erkezett es kikezbe-
sittetett az atvev8 Greg asszony
mem kis meglepet6sere. A postal
szabalyok ertelmeben kigy6t csak
d0gl0tt vagy preparalt allapot-
ban szabad kildeni. Eleven kigy6
kuldese 4llamfoghazzal biintette-
tik. "a nyomozas folyik . felad6
kil6te ut&ns sr,'I4l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
EMEIIK A SZEGENY
EMBER vIZ-DIJAT

Dan Parish, Youngstown varos
yizszolgaltatasanak komiszariusa
varos hivatalos k0zegei, vala-
mint tanacsosai tnegbeszeleseket
folytattak a viznek $3-r6l $3.5O.re
val6 f61emelese (az els6 ezer negy
zetlabert) iigyeben. Ugyancsak
targyaltak yiznek a leszallita-
sar6l Is pedig a legkozelebbi
5000 negyzetlab aranak 1,OOC
negyzetlabankent $2.70-r6l $2-ra
val6 leszallitasat, valamint leg
kozelebbi 5000 negyzetlab ara
max 1000 negyzetlabankent $2-rol
$1.5O-re val6 leszallitasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
Macy piknik lesz
a Bartha-erdoben
A Fiiggetlen Ref. Egyhaz rendezi
ez idei els6 nyilvanos piknikjet

Most vasarnap delutan magyar
sz6t6l, magyar daltol, magyar j
kedvt6l lesz hangos a Bartha-felt
erd6cske. A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz
tartja Oft szokasos evi piknikjet
melyen az Orosz Ferenc zenekara
szolgaltatja a.zen6t S nagysza.
mu tapasztalt rendez6seg "a jo.
fele enni val6kat es frissit6 ita-
.lokat.
A piknikre hivatalosak mem
csak az egyhaz tagjai, de minden
J6indulatu szorakozni szeret6 ma
gyar is. A belep6 jegy mindossze
% cent $ az is csak azert, inert a
varhat6 j0vedelemb6l az egyhaz
nyari iskolai magyar tanitas
koltsegeit kivanja p6tolni.
OFT lesznek az iskolas gyerme.
kek is, kiket az egyhaz uzsonna-
val vendegel meg azert szorga.
lomert, melyet a magyar tanulas-
ban kifejtettek s amelyr6l az ell.
multi vasarnapi vizsgai iinnepely
alkalmaval tettek bizonysagot.
"A piknik hely akar villamoson
akar aut6n k0nnyen megkozelit-
het3, ha valaki vegigmegy a Ma
honing avenuen s annak vegen
befordul jobb fele a Meridian
Roadra, ahol az els1 fordul6nal
tabla fogja mutatni az iranyt a
Westfal Roadra. A vendegeket
jutanyos aron arusitott hideg Is
meleg uzsonna varja. A hely
ugyanaz, ahol az elmult vasarnap
a Demokrata K0r, meg el6bb pc.
dig Polgari K6r tartotta kiran-
dulasat.
IA vendegeket magyaros barat.
saggal hivja, varja a Rendez6seg.