davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-26

Folytatas az 1-so oldalrol)
pedigs Erdossy Janos. Philadel-
phiabol, Marczis Jozsef Detroit
boil es Torda Jakab, Cleveland
boi. Ugyancsak Clevelandbol ell
jottek Bozsvay Janos kozponti
alelnok es Szalay Josef igaz-
gatosagi tag.
Oily oriasi volt a kozonseg,
hogy kiszolgalas meglehetosen
lassu volt Is amig a vendegeket
kisdolgaltattak. Barsony Jozsef-
neil Ellwood Citybol. Devay
Gt4rgyne Youngstownbol gyo-
nysTk0dtcttek kozonseget re-
mekul enekelt magyar notakkal.
slrs Barsonyt ifj. Bunchy ia
nos ituno zenekara kiserte. Mrs,
Deyayt pedig Jambrik Ilonka
3ancsak nagy tetszest arattak
rinko Erzsike IS Irmuska du-
/. nikke1, Is Timko Irmuska
XII $n6 akrobata tancaval. Ket
olaSz jatszotarsuk kiserte oket
Harmonikan es gitaron.
Vegre Debroszky Andras a
l0S-ik fiok elnoke iidvozolte a
I zonseget es a megjelent ven
seket fiok neveben es be-
ltatta Nemenyi Miklost mint
aiaomas mestert. Nemenyi a be-
tess Hoffer Andras titkar he
lystt fe1olvasta a fiok Is ewes
t'tt-tenetet, amelyet lapunk mas
oIslalan teljes egeszeben lekoz-
INK.
Nemenyi megszakitotta fell
olvasast es alkalnat adott ARA,
aogy Matisz Istvan, egyike a
negy egyletben levo es meg tag
alapitoknak, elmondhassa, ho-
ayan jartak hazro1-hazra rs ev-
vel ezelott, mig osszeszedtek II
tagot fiok megalakitasara
gYancsak bemutatta Matyasy
.Jezsefet szinten alapito tagot
aki szinten jelen volt Jufasz
Jozsef (orosD es ozv. Miglecz
Mihalyne (Gombos Anna) mem
jeleHhettek meg az alapitok ko-
ziil.
Asutan Darago Jozsef kozpon-
Hi elnok emelkedett szolasra.
Magas szarnyalasu remek besze-
debeh hangoztatta Darago az
iinnep fontossagat es kifejezte
nagy Verhovay tabor szeren
csekivanatait az iinnepely alkal-
mabel Kulon is udvozolte az
alapito tagokat.
Maid Mt. Laky Zsigmondot,
AZ Ev. Ref. egyhaz lelkeszet
ses Mt. Borsy Kerekes Gyorgyot
q Fuggetlen Ref egyhaz esperes-
y 4 !
lclkeszet szolitotta fel toaszt-
mester. Mt. Laky, akinek egy-
shazaban tartotta rs ev alatt al
landSan gyileseit Verhovay
HIO8, a hazigazda udvozletet hoz-
ts, asig Mt. Borsi- Kerekes nem-
csak yhazanak, de a Reforma-
ms Egyesiiletnek, amelynek We
zertestiiieti tagja, iidvozletet adj
~ ats Is kifejezte abbeli reme-
nyet hogy 4 j0v6ben 4 nagy ma
fyarS egylctek megtalaljak maid
az eeyiittmiik6des IS. koicsonos-
seg ntjat.
toaszt esfer azutan bemu-
fatta k6xponti vendegeket IS
4 Rs ~ 81 ~ q: III
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-26

Ha finom es j6 allasu ruhara
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-26
THOMAS ISMET ijzLETBEN

Bizonyara szivesen veszi tu-
domasul Farrell-Sharon es kor-
nyeke magyarsaga, hogy Steve
Thomas, XII magyarsag legked-
veltebb szaboja volt, ismet sza-
bo iizletet nyitott mint a
multban, ugy most is legjobb
kiszolgalasban reszesiti ma
gyarsagot
Ha finnm es ia allasn r,1hara
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-26

A sOalarda VeZetOSege
Kornlos Andor, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-26

7:0-RA vERTE A MAGYAR
CSAPAT A MASSILLoNI
SPANYoL cSAPAToT

Es6ben Is saros palyan jat,
.szott a ket csapat vasarnap a
Harrison Fielden. Igen jol fel.
kesziilve ALT XII mindket csapat,
hogy a bajnoki pontokat biztosit-
SAX maguk reszere. Az elsd
felid6ben a jatek igen er6sen TO-
|lyik mindket reszr6l. A spanyol
fiuk igen gyorsaknak bizonyul-
tax es a youngstown csapatnak
igen Macy er6feszitesebe keriilt.
hogy visszaszoritsak a magyar
|kaputol. ICY eredmenytelen lett
minden er5feszitesuk 5 a magyar
csapat egy sep lefutas IS ossz-
jatek utan tudta megszerezni a
vezeto goalt az elso felidoben.
Az els6 felid6 ICY 10 magyar
csapat javara.
/ A masodik felid6t a young
1 = 4. u
stowni csapat kezdte eros tama-
dasokkal, melyeknek az eredme-
|nye hamar mutatkozott. "A Mas
|silloni csapat oszeroppant az
eros jatek alatt. A youngstown
csapat kihasznalva az alkalmat,
bombazza a spanyol kaput es
goal goal utan esik, melyekbol
c Bal1a egymagaban 4 goalt ru-
gott. A masodik felid6 kozepe
tajan ismet lassabban folyik
jatek, de Massillon semmit sem
tud elerni hatvedek es a kapus
eros vedekezese iniatt.
A Youngstown csapatbol min
den e2yes jatekos a legjobb tu-
dasaval jatszott es ICY minden
jatekos dicseretet erdemel.
A vezetoseg felkeri Sport
Club tagjait, hogy penteken, ok
tober 27-en rendkiviili gyiilest
tart. mivel a csapat benevezett
az Ohio State Class B champion
ship competitionba (Ohio allan
football bajnoksagaert a class B
osztalyban). Egyuttal gyules
utan kartyaparty is lesz, melyre
az osszes jatekosok es akik tag
sagi kartyaval birnak es tagjai
akarnak lenni Sport Clubnak,
nagyon szivesen latja a Sport
Club vezet6sege.
A csapat elso feleyi eredme-
nyei:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-26

rs 4
Youngstown Magyar adott 10
goalt es kapott osszesen negyet.
"A jovo vasarnap, ha lesz vala-
milyen game, kerjuk kozonse-
get, figyeljek a hetvegi angol la
|pokat.
Tisztelettel A Vezetoseg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
Help Build International
Labor Defense

against working organizations
capitalist
formidable foe in Defense.
the International Labor Defense
sypahzers with the working class movement have been
united struggle against American mperiat tyranny The
Wall Street
has been poed throughout the whole world
the International Labor Defense
behalf Mooney
the relentless fight carried
AT moment
Angelo Herndon Of the clutches of
Georgia. where he has been sentenced to
Negro white
starvation Here in New York City the Tam
the behest of the employers
participation the leadership of strike struggles New at
being in
infamous Bill
eio Bill which will the
sentences against working class fighters.
highly the interest of the to
Defense possible this
all political and other including
socialist Party
tionary unions members.
which
worldwide activity in defense OF the victims OF American capitalist
affairs being arranged by the LID These
should meet with wide support One Of these with particular appeal
Manhattan sc East 4 Street. and continues
this
help strengthen the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
Maimon Sanger Dress
Strike Won j; Wages of
135 Workers Increase

NEW YORK.-After a struggle OF
two weeks against the boss and his
police agents. workers Of the Maimon
and Sanger Dress Co., 81 w. oath
ST., have won their strike under the
leadership of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union. An in
crease of wages for all the 1856 work
ers has been won as well as reduc-
ton in hours Of work from so to 40.
Other demands are for the recogni-
ton OF the union and improved con-
ditions.
The workers hold this up as VIC
tory which will enable them to con-
tinue organization and add strength
until they raise the shop up to the
complete union standard.
There will be meeting OF unem-
ployed knit-goods workers today at
10 am. at 1903 Knickerbocker Ave,
corner Thames ST., Brooklyn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
Bosses and A. F. OF L. Officials Propose to
Block All Unemployment Insurance Bills
Committee for Workers Conference Albany Condemns Action of
Marcy and McGay Calls Orga nizatio Send Delegates

that the adoption OF an unemploy-
ment relief bill by the New York
State Legislature would result i'll the
firing BY bosses of many part :. -
workers, the Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Unemployment, headed by
William J. Marcy, Jr, assemblyman
from Buffalo, and an advisory COM
nittee of organized labor represent
atives," including John E. McGarry,
of Syracuse, will oppose the enact
ment of unemployment relief bills by
the Legislature, it was reported to-
day.
Using the presence of the labor
takers on the ADVISORY committee,
who together with the employers re-
representatives. on the committee are
willing to let the unemployed s.arve,
Marcy and the capitalist press have
made it appear that organized labor
itself agrees with their vicious ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
Carpenters Win Strike
at IS. & D" Shop; Are
in Membership Drive

NEW YORK-Strengthening their
organizational and membership drive,
the Independent Carpenters Union
won another victory after half day
strike. Seven workers employed by
the s. and B. Store Fixture Co., 386
Rockaway Ave-, Brooklyn, went out
on strike Sunday morning and the
boss settled at pm. in the after
noon. (The shop works Sunday
An agreement signed by the boss
contained the following demands:
1. Recognition Of the union and
shop committee.
2. No firing without the consent
of the shop committee.
3. Equal division Of work control
led by the shop committee.
4. Increases in wages from 81 to
$1.70 per day.
Once again 1t was proven that thru
militant struggle workers can pre-
vent wage cuts and win increases in
wages. All carpenters are requested
to report their grievances to the
Brooklyn local OF the Carpenters
Union, 3 Nipple St, New York local
Is 8l8 Broad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
WEINSTEIN IS
FOUND GUILTY
BY BOSS COURT
Workers Massing for
Fight to Smash Raw
Frame-Up

NEW YORK.-In one Of the raw.
est frame ups ever put over by the
ruling class in New York State, Sam
Weinstein, militant strike leader, was
found guilty of second degree assault
yesterday afternoon in the Bronx
County Court. As in the Sacco and
Vanzetti case, the conviction of as
sault prepares the ground for rail-
reading the innocent worker on a
charge Of manslaughter.
The Socialist Party leaders ably
assisted the police by publishing Vi
cious attacks on Weinstein in the
yellow Forward to stifie the mass
protests of the workers.
The verdict came as shock to
the workers in the court who had
heard the fiinnsy testimony" Of the
prosecution and the air tight proof
Of Weinstein's innocence presented
by the defense. The railroading was
so open that several clerks of the
court we're heard to comment on It.
During the seven hours the jury,
composed mostly of business men,
was out, they were taken to the
scene of the attack on the scabs,
Weisglsss and his wife, for which
Weinstein is convicted.
Joseph Brodsky, International La
Dor Defense Attorney who dynamic
ally defended Weinstein in court and
exposed the whole frame up, will
move for dismissal of the verdict
Friday morning when Weinstein
comes up for sentence in the Bronx
County Court, fremont st. and Ar
thur Ave, at $50.
A special emergency meeting 10
intensity and broaden the fight to
smash the frame up was called last
night by the International Labor De-
Tense.
Friday night, February "a, open
air mass meetings will be held at
Hopkinson and Pitkin AYES. in the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn and
at Prospect and fremont st. in the
Bronx to rouse workers to greater
action against Weinstein's convic-
ton.
Friday night will also be "Wein-
stein Night" at the International
Labor Defense Bazaar to be held at
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East 4th st.
Arrangements are being made to
have Joseph Brodsky speak that
evening on tho Wsinstein as-~>-. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21

TO HEAR 1T
M ARCH 4
Delegates of $4,000
Adopt Relief Plan
in st. Paul

NEW YORK, Feb. 90
March 4th, the day Roosevelt
becomes the hunger and war
president of Wall Street, will
stand out as one of the land
marks in the history of work
ing class struggles according
to information from all parts
of the country regarding preparations
for nationwide jobless insurance
demonstrations on that day.
The National Committee for I'M
employed Councils in preliminary
survey, records a growing determine
ton to fight against starvation ra-
tons, forced labor, the scrip swindle
and other schenas of the bosses cal
culated to arrest the mass struggles
of the unemployed workers, the part
time workers and the impoverished
farmers.
Demonstrations for local relief,
IOSd4y Guilty anu SGdJE IluIlkEI
marches are taking on more mill
tant and determined character, with
partial victories being won as the
workers compel the capitalists and
their local and. state politicians to
grant relief.
Trying to Defeat Mass Actions.
The Unemployed Councils point out
that the authorities at Washington
are doing everything in their power
TO head off the March 4th demon
Strations, is seen by the wide pub
Lefty being given the Costigan-Ls.
Toilette bill creating a federal relief
board to distribute $500000,000, or the
Wagner bill authorizing the Recon
struction Finance Corporation to APP
propriate S300,O00,000 for relief. 3"
Both Of these bills stipulate that such
money be spent for public works
that is that they relieve the big con-
tractors and cemept trust by buying
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
We Demand Unemp oymen Insurance and Immediate Relief Not
Costgan aFoette Forced ator Bs Declare Jobess Councils
Rising Tide of Struggle
Against Hunger


/ will not starve without fighting.
The latest big incidents Seattle and Cleveland gnaize only
Of many local struggles that are developing in hundreds Of American cities
communities where the revolt against the mortgage sharks and the milk
1nonopoes assuming gigantic proportions than before
The whole developing rapidly to
higher political forms The occupation Of public building by 5000 Seattle
ranks 10000 paradd defiance of efforts hehe SOL
dh the unemployed into their homes Ignoring
the Jicrow discrimination correctly nformed)te
I goes no that the ssfe aro Fod the
lying Mayor the second Ole Hansen and determined OBJ
tain the necessities Of life for their starving families
the So the workers n dd are beg @ n sg to
eviction unemployed ago
ss a 1000 gave b n to the a n F agen @ A
cs Of the colossal charity graft which not alone derades our class
these struggles spread
hey to such high level and such wide to be
example the murder
Sunday Of Nelson Nash 24yer old Negro apparently farm aoe at
beating death another Negro
which directly starvation
higher because of the organization of the
and aborers are at least as ready as any farm
m Of the No and as ready s ] T5t 81 a oE
the fate that the American ruling class has offer them
ALL Of these struggles preparing
city and town and farming districts for the big demOns
nsraon that the American do not intend
idly to arve at the hands of the Wall Street dictatorship
II
paayng relief cannot be
hh economic depression, must be banshed
Wall bandits
hundreds of millions
Of
them starving
Of mobli determination.
$5O0O0O0O0
distributed
wish get rid Of
building materiawoud
farmers But the posi-
appropaing times apparent
bill the subject of will
accepted At the time the Wagner Bill which authorizes
S00OO00O0
general plan of public works being directed to the purpose OF
practice nothing the unemployed work.
ers and starving
presented thousands
with Marchwhat it? 1t Is
intends contempuousy to ignore it, If
allowed to!
ESS its
with the conference of all the State Governors with the
welfare of American
tremendous demonstrations March
to
y fuse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.-NIrs. Rebekah Ko-
hut, member of the N. Y. State
Legislature, yesterday announced
that she disagreed with the major
ity report Of the Joint Legislative
Committee on Unemployment In
surance, headed by Assemblyman
Marcy. She let the cat out of the
bag, however, in stating that oper-
alton of an unemployment insur-
ance bill could be postponed, ito
go into effect when our official sta
tistics on unemployment indicate
the substantial beginnings of bust
ness revival" In other words, even
she is willing to let the unemploy-
ed workers and their families starve
as long as business conditions re-
main as they are.
+ NEW YORK.---On the dllke excuse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
JOBLESS PROTEST

NEW YORK.-The Unemployed
Council of Greater New York yes
terday sent a telegram to William
Marcy, head of the joint committee
on unemployment of the N. Y. leg
islature, and sharply condemned
the action of the committee which
refuses to approve even the very
insufficient capitalist and ALL.
unemployment insurance bills.
The committee sent another wire
to Governor Lehman denouncing
his similar stand on unemployment
insurance, as giving the lead to the
Marcy COMMITTEES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
EMERGENCY PLAN TO SAVE
"DAILY"; MUST ACT NOW
NEW FORK UNIT ORGANIZERS:

ORGANIZERS
% the in Worker aUunhSa ugd
sunhm Inadd unit o
f h neueeknd to
is
Of E.
c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21


published?
Hundreds letters
o a
to publication
the
The Central
in
drought cfI conISo n fyh Ld u ht
thin the entweeha tn feof he y"mmthd
day o HI paper
III
campaign these THOUSAND ar
tcan be done? The Worker wHlIesae dony:
o OF
a house paiA
n eve
a appeal
the mt number f worker set in lists
p ry focmt d
is hd
from old type 1T living neryr rrh tina
Minor
william
...& e ~ w
or by o to New YrkC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21

ton.
The Provisional Committee Of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21
A. Blow Against Fascism

Answer the attacks of the Hitler die
tatOrship on the German masses BIZ
strengthening the only English paper in
this country which rallies the American
workers to support the German toiLers
in their fight against fdsciSnt. A con-
tribution to sGUe the Daily Worker is a
bIow against the oppressors of the Ger
man masses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-21

please accept contribution of $3.50
for the Daily Worker, collected by the
members of the James McInerney Branch
of the international Labor Defense"
writes e. L. of Portland, Oregon. "The
comrades are still busy Nth the lists and
we hope to send another contribution in
the near future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

until 1 o'clock the following morn
ing.
The Roof ballroom is again under
the personal management of Tom
Devine.
James Kennedy for years manager
of the Apollo, but in the past few
years active in other cities, has re-
turned to Indianapolis to manage
Keiths theater which will open its
season as a feature first run movie
theater on Saturday, Sept. Is.
Kennedy states that the theater
has been redecorated, entire new
movie equipment and screen in
stalled and other improvements
made.
The opening movie will be Edward
Robinson in 1.-The Little Giant,
with Mary Astor in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
PADDY" REMAINS
ON VIEW AT APOLLO

Janet Gayner and Warner Bax-
ter, cO-starS of the Fox production.
Paddy the Next Best Thing" are
now appearing for the second week
upon the screen of the Apollo, hav-
ing been continued, due to the great
response received during the first
week Of the engagement.
The new film marks the second
in which both stars have appeared.
the first being Daddy LonglegS. -
The success of the first venture is
said to have influenced producers to
again place Miss GaynOr and Baxter
opposite each other.
Miss Gaynor is seen as a young
5mpiSh colleen, who adds a strong
dash Of ROBUSTNESS to her famous
usefulness and thereby creates a
new kind Of character for herself.
Baxter has the part of a big
hearted fellow who much as he may
try. can not help falling head over
heels for her.
Other members of the cast are
Walter Connolly. Harvey Stephens.
Margaret Lindsay. Joseph NJ. KERR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

past eight years, six of which were
spent as a featured member in Paul
Whiteman'S orchestra. His last
local appearance was made at the
Roof in 1890, when the King of
jazz" played a one-night stand
here.
Included in the personnel of his
orchestra is Andy Secreat, re-
nowned trumpeter who has likewise
been featured by Whiteman, and a
girl solofst.
Before starting on the tour which
brings the popular saxophonist and
his organization to the Roof,
Trumbauer was featured at the
Dells, Chicago.
The unit has been featured on
both the Columbia and National
networks, and has recorded for the
Columbia Record Company.
Dancing on the Roof Friday night
will start at $50 and will continue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
BIG FEATURE TO
OPEN AT ABASSADOR

Starting Sunday for four days
the Ambassador will offer Lionel
Barrymore and Miriam Hopkins in
The Strangers Return" from the
novel by Phil Strong.
Barrymore pOrtrays the character
of Grandpa Storr some IS years of
age whose relatives are patiently
awaiting his death so that they can
grab his farm and money.
OF the family tree, Grandpa
Storr is particularly fond Of Louise,
played by Miriam Hopkins. They
two are inseparatable with live and
devotion for each other.
The other relatives are jealous
and scheme a way to put the old
man in the insane hospital, since his
death seemed so uncertain.
When it begins to look like
Grandpa is headed for the asylum,
he springs a legal twist that gives
him his freedom and a way to
change his will which benefits
Louise. In addition to the feature
a Laurel and Hardy comedy entitled
Midnight Patrol will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
STAGE FAVORITE
Is NOW A MOVIE.

The thrills and heart throbs Of
one Of the worlds fondest and yet
strangest plays is now at LOew's
Palace with Ronald Colman in the
dual roles in The Masquerader."
This Samuel Goldwyn production
revives the famous and strange
story Of two men who looked so
much alike that neither wife nor
mistress could tell them apart.
The Masquerade" is based on
John Hunter Booths dramatization
of the novel by Katherine Cecil
ThHston.
It is the English meIodrama in
which Guy Bates Post encircled the
earth three times. playing in it for
an uninterrupted run of six years.
The Masquerade" is the story of
the young Canadian journalist who,
finding that he is the living image
Of his dissipated drug-crazed cousin,
agrees to assume that political
leaders place during England's
great crisis. A jealous mistress and
an adoring wife have a part in ex-
posing COlman'S masquerade.
Playing with Colman in his dual
roles are ELISA Landi as the wife
and Juliette Compton as the other
woman. The distinguished cast of
character players includes such
screen and stage names as Halliwell
Hobbies. David Terrence, Helen
Jerome Eddy and Creighton Hale.
As a background for COlman and
the strange problems concerned in
The Masquerader, Samuel Gold
wyn has provided production that
gives new life and a bright modern
touch to this famous old English
melOdrama.
Political turmoil, riot and the
threat of revolution, financial and
government crises taken from to-
days headlines are the storm clouds
that drive one man from his position
at the helm of the state and from
the love of his wife, to drugs and
debauchery.
Pride of family. patriotism and
the love for adventure and fight
summon his unknown young cousin
to the rescue. His two roles give
COlman an opportunity to contrast
drunkenness and sobriety. sanity
and fitness with debauchery and
depravity.
Holding the feature spot on the
supplementary subjects program is
another one Of those delightful
Walt Disney Silly Symphony car
toms entitled "Old Kipo Cole
which is filmed in technicolor. Also
a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Oddly.
titled Happy Warriors" which
brings to the screen an interesting
as well as entertaining featurette.
A Bay Naturgraph, Pirates of the
Deep and the latest world news
events as picturized by the Hearst
MetrOtOne News rounds out the
screen bill for the week.