davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Dollar Turns
Downward
Sharply

NEW YORK, July "a G.N.S0.
After closing with a strong rally
on Saturday, the dollar again
reversed it's trend and turned
sharply lower in the local foreign
exchange market.
The British pound ran up 5A
cents to $467A while the French
franc spurted points to 5.46
cents.
All the other European curren-
cies also participated in the
movement against the dollar. The
Dutch guilder moved up IS points
to 56.35 cents, the Swiss franc
jumped II points to q cents and
the Belgian belga gained 13
points to 19.49 cents.
The German mark at 1884
cents was up IA points, the
Italian lira at 737 cents was up
points while the Scandinavian
currencies were "a points higher.
The Canadian dollar sold at a
discount of 49s per cent or 95.357
cents, a gain of 1s of cent.
The Japanese yen ran up 81
points to 1908 cents.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
PRICES Of WOOL
TOPS SLUMP

Prices of wool top futures on the
New York wool top exchange,
after advancing to new highs
earlier, declined very sharply,
and at the close on Friday showed
a net decline for the week of 64
to II points. the sharpest recess
sionS being in the nearby months.
This decline, which put prices
back to the levels Of slightly more
than three weeks ago, can. for
the most part, be attributed to
the general receding of all COM
modify prices. Trading became
much more active towards the
end of the week and at the close
on Friday there was a good de-
mand at just under the market
level.
Boston spots advanced to a
record high since the opening of
the exchange of 1920 cents early
in the week and held steady up
until Friday when they lost S
points and closed at 1915 cents,
still, however, up 10 points from
last weeks close. Business in
the spot market during the week
was much quieter than for some
time past.
Foreign markets also sagged.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
CHICAGO TRADE
SIGNS BRIGHT

CHICAGO, July "a G.N.SO.
Gains in employment, payrolls
and retail business reflected an
optimistic picture Of steadily i'm
proving trade conditions here to-
day.
For the fifteenth consecutive
week retail sales in a majority
of lines of business showed an
appreciable rise, according to fig
ures of the Chicago Association of
Commerce.
Employment in 1,709 manufac-
turing and non-manufacturing
plants in Illinois showed an in
crease of So per cent for the
month of June over the previous
month.
For the same period payrolls
showed a gain of z per cent, &C
cording to a report of the State
Department of Labor.
Retail sales in several lines
here for the last month were
over "a per cent ahead of a year
ago, merchants reported.
Manufacturing firms continued
to grant wage increases. The
Victory Manufacturing and Gas
ket Company presented its 1900
employees with 10 per cent boost
in wages and salaries.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July "a s).-The
domestic copper market continued firm
at the basis of cents a pound de-
liyered TODAY with buying rather
small in volume. Custom smelters and
Spectators were willing to sell the red
metal at that figure but producers were
out of the market temporarily.
Abroad the price was equivalent to
875c pound c. l. f. Hamburg, Havre
and London. as compared with $40 to
SsOc Saturday. Buying continued in
fair volume.
Lead buying was quiet with the price
unchanged at 4.5Oc a pound New York
and 4S5c st. Louis.
Zinc displayed an easier tone with
prime Western zinc available at 4.s5
to 4.90c pound East st. Louis, as
against SC previously.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
WEEKS LOSSES
HIGH On LISTS

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange at the
close Of business July %, was
$12,533, ,701, ,87S, a decrease of $2,-
6S1. .67S,750, or 1852 per cent, as
compared with $15,215,3SO,625 at
the close of the preceding week,
according to a compilation by
Paul H. Davis g. Co.
Twenty-Five repr e n t. a tiv e
stocks listed on the Chicago Stock
Exchange had a market value of
$552,271,524, a decrease of $177,-
1872, ,437, or 24.28 per cent, as COM
pared with the market value Of
$729, 1893. 1851 at the close of the
previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
West Coast Trade
Index Up Sharply

Registering the largest monthly
gain in business activity in three
years, the Bank of America index
of Far Western business for June
stood at 595. This is an increase
of 81 points over the revised May
increase of nearly II per cent over
the all-time depression low in
March. 1888.
Employment in manufacturing
industries in California for June
advanced AZ per cent above the
index of 56.4 and represents an
preceding month and 3.6 per cent
over June, 1882, the bank COM
mented. Payrolls and earnings
also increased 60 per cent and 1.9
per cent, respectively, in June, as
compared with May.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Canadian Drought
DG110Qe Is Serious

showers and cooler weather have
been beneficial to the crops, but
rains and more favorable growing
weather are required until the
harvest to prevent further de-
terioration, says the Bank of
Montreal in its current crop re-
port.
Drought damage in the southern
and central areas of all three
provinces is serious and a below
average crop is indicated. with a
shortage of feed in a number Of
districts.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
MARKET IS GLAD
GOVERNMENT
KEPT OUT
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SFENAhAON
NEW YORK, July "a d.N.s9 .
Wall Street starts the new week
with its chin still up, ready to
take it again. The fire OF
liquidation, however, show signs
of burning itself out. Margin
selling should be pretty much
over, and liquidation from now
will be largely from those who
rode the storm out but are still
shaking in their shoes.
A period of quiet and stabiliza-
ton, with time to think things
over, should be next on the
cards. But this certainly is not
the signal for throwing up the
sponge on the belief all is over.
One exceedingly bullish de-
velopment was the fact that the
administration kept its head and
didn't come out with the rumored
initiation needle" This un-
doubtedly would have brought a
quick rebound, but the ensuing
collapse might have been even
worse than the last four days,
with perhaps no bottom at all
The administrations confidence
should be a model for everyone
else, and help restore some sanity
Business is coming along, and
earnings for the first time in a
couple of years are worth writing
home about. This will support
prices, many of which are now in
line with nearby profit prospects
The outlook for the fall is bright
and stocks should begin to edge
forward in the next month or SO
with a good chance for a strong
market around Labor Day. Quite
a few smart people are laying
buying plans on this basis.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
BIG WHOLESALE
PRICE JUMP
SHOWN

Prof, Irving Fishers index Of
wholesale commodity prices regis
tered another sharp gain in the
week ended July 81, advancing
1.6 to 7O.4.
This was the fifteenth con-
secutive weekly gain, bringing
the index figure to the highest
level since June, 1881, when the
monthly average was 70.1.
The current figure compares
with 68.8 last week, with low Of
$500 on March 3 and with aver
age of 60.4 in July, 1892.
Purchasing power of the dollar
dropped to 1920 from 145.4 dur
ing the week. This compares
with high of 1917 on March 3
and with average of 1856 in July,
1882.
The British index of wholesale
prices gained 9 fractional points
at 65.l. This compares with
64.2 a week ago, with low of 58.7
and with average of 59.6 in July,
1882.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Contracts Mailed
For Cuts in Cotton

Elimination from production of
the more than 100000 acres of
cotton land offered in the acreage
adjustment campaign just con-
cluded should begin on a broad
scale next week, advices to the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration indicate.
The first individual acceptances
of the producers offers have been
placed in the mails this week.
Approximately $4,000 acceptances
have already gone to the county
agents and by next week. it is ex-
pected that these individual &C
ceptances will be sent out at the
rate of 10000 or more each day.
Approximately 850,O00 offers
have been received in the contract
records unit of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration. ESti-
mates from the field have re-
ported that some 950,00O pro-
ducers signed contracts in the 16
cotton producing States. All of
the offers should be in Washing
ton within a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
JUNE RAILROAD
EARNINGS Up

NEW YORK, July "a G.N.s).
Glass No. rail reports for June
received today continue to show
sharp improvement in earnings
over the like 1882 month.
June net operating income OF
the Erie Railroad totaled $1,552,-
$50, compared with $411,453 in
June, last year, while surplus
after charges was $494,826, con-
trasted with a deficit of $685., 449
in the 1882 month.
Six months net operating in
come amounted to $4,691 ,005,
against $3,739,707 last year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Bond and Share Net
Shared on Common

NEW YORK, July "a G.N.S),
Report of the Electric Bond and
Share Company for the IL
months ended June 80, last,
shows a net income of $10,982,,
328, after all charges and taxes,
which compares with net Of
SIT, sos, ,984 in the IL months
ended June 80, 1882.
Net income is equal. after
dividends on the preferred stocks
to 48 cents a share on the $5,267,
lat common shares outstanding as
against q net Of $1.a1 a common
share in the previous year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Profits Increased
BIZ General Mus

NEW YORK, July "a GN.S0.
General Mills reports for the fis-
cal year ended May 81, net in
come of $4,081,654 after charges
and interest, compared with
$3,891 200 for the preceding year.
This was equivalent after pre-
ferred dividends to Sab COM
mon share against 1898 the
year before.
current assets amounted to
$32,779,927 and current liabilities
$5,4O7 ,428, a ratio of about 6 to
the report stated.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
BANK INTEREST
NEAR 1929
LEVELS
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH

By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
Although the average rates on
large commercial and stock ex-
change collateral loans declined
substantially between May, 1925
and May, 1888. there was but a
slight reduction in money costs
for the small borrower, the Fed
eral Reserve Board revealed today
On small commercial loans 147
member banks reported no change
since 1928, 20 banks showed a
slight decrease and 8 showed a
slight increase. The average was
a decline from 6.42 per cent in
May, 1928 to 6.38 per cent in May,
1888.
Deposits Number 3O,556,1O5
On stock exchange collateral
loans $50 banks reported no
change, % banks a Slight decrease
and 10 a slight increase. The
average dropped from 6.45 in 1928
to $40 in 1893.
The board reported that a
survey conducted by the Comp
troller of the Currency showed
that the $500 member banks that
had been licensed to operate on
May 13, had total deposits. of
$23,542,307, 900.
The number of deposits was
30,556, los and the average size
$770. The classification by size
showed that 96.5 per cent were
IN amounts of $2,5O0 or less, or
an average of $189.
While the number of accounts
OF more than $2,50O was small,
constituting only 3.5 per cent of
the total, the amount of funds
held in the larger accounts con.
stituted 1853 per cent of total de.
posits.
66 Licensed in June
Restoration of banking facili-
ties through the reopening of
closed banks and the removal of
rStrictionS on the withdrawal of
deposits proceeded further in
June. the report said. The num-
Der of member banks licensed by
the Secretary Of the Treasury
increased between May 81 and
June % by Sc to $500.
In the same period the num-
Der of merger banks not licensed
decreased from 1,163 to 1,104,
Teflecting both the granting of
additional licenses and the placing
OF banks in receivership and liqui-
dation.
The proportion of total mem
ber bank deposits represented by
banks not yet licensed on June %
was approximately per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Business Machines
Half Year Net Off

NEW YORK, July "a Q.N.S0.
International Business Machines,
including foreign subsidiaries, net
income for the six months ended
June 30, amounted to $2,9O2,O12,
equal to $4.12 share. compared
with $3,542,117 or $5.04 a share,
in the first half of 1882.
June quarter net was 81 1893 ,8O6,
equal to $1.99 a share, against
$l,5O2, ,2O6, to $2.13 a share, in the
preceding quarter and $1,64S,117,
or 1924 a share, in the same
1882 period.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
LIFE INSURANCE
LISTED To D. {.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July "a.
Residents of the District of Co.
lumbia annually invest approx
mately $14,700,OO0 in life insur-
ance an anunities, it was dis
closed here today in a report
made public by. the Lincoln Ma
tional Life Foundation.
From insurance statistics for
1882, it has been determined that
the average man invests seven
cents of every dollar he earns in
either life insurance or annuitie5.
District of Columbia residents.
numbering 486,869, or almost
four-tenths of one per cent of
the total population of the
United States. had an estimated
total income in 1882 Of $211, ,000,-
600.
The report, which was compiled
by F. j. Travers, head of the in
vestment research division of the
foundation, points also to the ex-
ceptional record of the life insllr-
ance industry during recent years.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Magazine Analyses
u. s. Securities Act

Immediate, drastic and far
reaching effects Of the Federal re-
curities act which becomes effec-
tive from and after today are
analyzed exhaustively in the Au-
gust issue of Fortune.
Legal aspects of the act are
studied in a 14,000-word opinion
by Arthur H. Dean of the New
York law firm of Sullivan &
Cromwell, while its purposes and
social implications are revealed
by Prof. Felix Frankfurter of the
Harvard Law School, who acted
as consultant to the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce which drafted the
measure.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. July "a U.NS SD.-The
difficulty of adjusting old contracts to
new costs and the impending process
ing tax made for a quiet coarse yarn
cloths market today with prices gem
orally unchanged from the close Sat-
urday.
The print cloth section of the Est
struggled to keep prices at the top
not only to protect mills against losses
on current sales but to protect their
interests in such contracts as pre-
viously had been placed with labor
clauses.
There was considerable pressure of
secondhand offerings at sharp con-
cess!ons, running to as much as x
cent lNder the first-hand market. The
recessiOns, however, were insignificant
in comparison with the breaks in COM
modities
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Uptrend Continues
In Chemical Prices

Price advances continued to be
the rule last week in the markets
for heavy and fine chemicals:
although they were not so marked
as in the preceding period, the
Oil. Paint and Drug Reporter
says.
Higher levels were attained in
major items in the pharmaceuti-
Gals and acids groups, and the
pharmaceutical and heavy chem
ical groups rose above 1892 levels.
Shortages were becoming pro-
nounced in coaltar solvents, but
demand for benzene was tagging.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Good Gleanings
For Business

General Mills Share net
higher for year. Fall dress
buying nears seasons peak
KrOger Grocery sales
above year ago for July IS
period. Car lOadingS in July
Is week highest since Oc-
tOber, 1881. Toledo auto
plant e employ nent up. :.
Safeway System S aleS in
four weeks above year ago. =.
Illinois jobs and payrOllS in
crease. .Chrysler raises pay
of $4,000 employees. Sears
ROebuck sales cross 1882 line
Fisher commodity index
hits twO-year high.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
RATES
HIT BY BOARD

Resorting to drastic measures
to clear up unsatisfactory COM
modify rates imposed on shippers,
the United States Shipping Board
today admitted it is contemplating
suspension of many rates.
For some time past, Shipping
Board Officials explained, the
board has been "gravely con-
cerned" about conditions in inter
coastal trade, which threaten it
with disorganization. These con-
ditions, officials addeu, are due
to the levying of unfair rates by
certain common carriers.
The commodities rates which
will be suspended have not yet
been announced.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
FIRM AFTER
HOLIDAY

CHICAGO, July "a GN.SO.
Grains held firm in early post
holiday dealings here today.
Trade was more orderly with re-
serictions placed in fluctuations.
At noon wheat was unchanged
to 11ac advanced, corn steady to
134c advanced, oats "a to l24c
advanced and rye 12c higher to
212c lower.
July wheat was quoted at
911ac and May at $1.0112. The
wheat market was not permitted
to go below the 90-cent level, last
Thursdays closing price.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Buying for Future
Metals Use Linens

NEW YORK, July "a QN.S0
The average company manufac.
turing metal products is now buy
ing sufficient materials to last
for seven and one-half weeks.
Before May l, these companies
were buying only and third
weeks ahead, according to a sur
VAy by Iron Age.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Opening Winnipeg
Wheat Price Hiqher

WINNIPEG, July "a G.N.S0.
The wheat market opened strong
here today with prices 21s to 41s
cents buShel advanced.
Under active buying the July
wheat future was carried up to
1874 cents; october ranged from
79 to 80l2 cents; December 80 to
83 cents. and May 86 to 81 cents.
Oats futures were 13s to 3
cents advanced, prices ranging
from 3712 to 42l2 cents.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
Chase Brass Firm
RuuS ErSkine Corn.

NEW YORK, July "a QN.SO.
Chase Brass g. Copper Co., a
subsidiary of Kennicott Copper
Co., has acquired the ErSkine
Copper Radiator Corp. of New
York. it was announced today.
James D. Erskine, president OF
the Erskine Company, has be-
come Eastern sales manager.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
ELECTRIC RATES CUT

The Illinois commerce commits
sion has ordered reduction in
rates charged by down State
utility companies which will save
consumers approximately $3.50, 900
annually.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
BARGE TRAFFIC RISES

Freight traffic on New York
State barge canal between open
ing of season in April and mid
die of July totaled 1,428,713 tons,
increase of 131,37S over like 1882
period.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
WOOL MARKETS

NEW YORK. July "a GNSD.-Wool.
firm; domestic fleece, unwashed Ohio
and pennsylvania. 2SG35c: domestic,
pulled, secured basis, 81 q ISc. domestic.
territory. clean basis. SS97Sc; domes-
tie. Texas. clean basis. 6e@77c.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
JOBS RISE In JERSEY

June employment in New Jer,
sey increased ST per cent over
May, while payrolls increased 81
per cent and average weekly earn
ings "a per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
COLLECTIONS BETTER

Retail store collections during
June increased 2.72 per cent over
June, 1882, according to Credit
Bureau of Greater New York.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO July "a GN.sD.-But-
ter-15759 tubs; weak; old cars 49,;
new. 2S; creamery extras and stand
ards, 22c; extra firsts. 21@211Ac; firstA
2OQ2O13c; specials, 221a @23c.
EggS-14482 cases; weak: old cars,
25; new, IS; ordinary current receipts,
II @12c; fresh graded extra firsts. less
than cars, 1870; cars, 14Ac; fresh
graded firsts less than cars. 13c; cars,
lS%c; dirties, 10c; checks, 9Ac.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24

Time Is valuable! Save It when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28
A SCENT lsTvAN KlRALYRoL
ELNEvEzETT EGYEsULT RoMAl
Is c0R0c kATH. TEMPLoMI Es
HETEcsEcELYz6 EcYLET

Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en.
Eln6k: Balask6 Gy6rgy, aleln0k
Horvath Istvan, titkAr G6ber Jan0s
17O6 Oak St., telefon 30869, kihez
az 6sszes egyletet erint6 levelek kill
dend6k es betegsegek jelentend6k.
Penzt&rnok: Kaluczki Janos 1349
Republic ave. Eilen6r: Bodz&s JAnos.
SzamvizsgAl6 bizotts&g: Hoffer And
ras, 'Habed&sz Gustav, Mixich Gas
par 4s J. Horv&th Istvan. Nagybiz-
tagok: Eln6k es titkaron kivil Ha
bedasz Gustav 6s Kaluczki james
rendes, Horv&th Istv&n mint p6ttag.
Hivatalos orvos DIR. Migl6tz AndrAs.
Gytilesterem a SIT. Istvan otthon.
Gytil4s minden h6nap els6 vasarnap-
Jan, d. n. 2 6rat6l kezd6d6leg. Hi
vatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28
Elveszett lelkek zsoltaraibol

kozepere ss Szijgyart6 Balazs
felol ejtsek szot, egyre megy az,
hiszen mindig csak onmagam fe-
lol sol ugyis az ennekem. Icy
kell annak lenni, inert gyenge
iro az, aki regenyenek hoseben
nem onrnaga diadalat iinnepli es
biinban6 Magdolnajanak kony-
nyeivel mem onmagat siratja.
Amerikai magyarok pusztula-
sa fel6l enekelve szomoru zsol-
tart, talan legjobb lesz, ha ka-
szoni Hajgato Tamas historiaja-
val kezdjuk a dolgot. Azert is,
inert Hajgato Tamas magyar
foldi-, meg amerikai eletenek
minden reszletet ismerjiik, de
meg azert is, inert Hajgato Ia
mast eppen tegnapel6tt tettuk
orok nyugovora. Icy azutan
ha hiba esnek a dolgokban, a.
mint azokat e1mondjuk, Hajgatt
Tamas mem jon vissza es mem
ripakodik rank haragosan:
p
- De bizony mem ugy torten1
az, ahogy az ur meselte. Igazitsa
csak helyre hamarosan, amt
rosszul mondott.
Ez a bizonyos Hajgato Ia
mas koldus-szegenyen erkezet1
Amerikaba, jomodu kereskedt
lett hosszu evek soran, lassan.
kent tonkrement es vegil belle.
pusztult a gondokba.
Kezdjiik a historiat visszafe.
le. A pusztulasnal. Aminek illt
cine ez lehetne:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28

De azert csak hadd probal-
kozzam ezzel feladattal is.
Ha egyszer nekiindultam, egy-
re konnyebben tnegy maid, hi
szen olyan dolgokr6l kell be-
szelnem, amik velem tortentek
IS olyan emberek felol, akik
velem egyivasuak. Ha jol utana
gondolok, hiszen voltakeppen en-
vagyok az amerikai magyarsag.
Kivandorlas, letelepedes, vi ott-
hon alapitasa, sziiletes, kereszte-
les, hazassag, temetes mind We
lem tortentek Amerikaban. En-
uszta1n az amerikai ar ellen,
thogy magyar maradjak es en-
buktam ell kiizde1emben odaig,
hogy ma mar a konyvek konyve,
a Biblia sem magyar tobbe ha-
zamban es ha esthaJnalon osz-
szeteszem ahitatosan kezemet
mem ait mondom tobbe, hogy
mi Atyank", hanem ait, hogy
"Our Father who art in heaven.
ARA kesziilodom, hogy az el.
veszett lelkek zsoltarai soran
amerikai magyar emberek arc.
kepet fessem es amerikai ma.
gyar t6rtenetek historiajat If.
jam De beszeljek maid legyer
daytoni $50 Andras fel6l, Ohio
allambol, vagy. hatszazotven
mertfolddel arrabb, New Jersey
allan Trenton varosaban Lake
Balogh Mihalyt emlegessem
esetleg mesemondas hat inert
foldet lep6 csodas csizmajava
Denverbe ugorjak, a vad Nyugat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-28
YOUNGSTOWN, O. MAGYAR REF
EGYHAZl FERFl Is MOI
!. S. EGYlET
A ferfi osxt&ly aIakult 1916 szeptem-
ber 2-&n. - A n6l oszt4ly 1917 okt.
14-en. Egybe oIvadtak 1921 Jan. lean

Gydleseit tartja minden h6nap Al
vas&rnapjan Ref. Egyhaz gydles
termeben delutan 6rai kezdettel.
Eln0k: Id. Moln&r Istvan. Aleln0k
Kan6cz Istv4n. Jegyz6-titkar: Meny
h6rt Janos, akihez minden level Edl
dend6, cine 610 Mabel Ave. P6nz
tarnok: Kov&es Elek. P3nztAri ellen
8r: Szab6 Istvan. Harmas bizottsagot
az eln6k id6nk6nt newell kt. Bizalm
f6rfiak es NIX: Steeltenon: Jancsu
rak Janos es Kiss Samuel. BrieE
Hillen: T6glas Gyula. South Sideon:
Id. H6rcsik Mihaly es Zuti Ferencne.
Haseltonban: Kovacs Elek. Camp
bell: B&ny&cski J&nos 6s Kiraly Ist
vanne. Trusteek: Id. Molnar Istv4n
Belenszki Janos 6s Menyhert Janos
Hivatalos lap: Az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.