davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

then between that champion
and the winner Of the Profess
siOnal offers Association
championship. In the first
Gold Cup Match last winter
Gene Sarazen, then United
States and British open cham.
piOn and the winner Of the
Professional Golfers AssOcia-
tiOn championship, met Olin
Dutra. the p. G. A. champion,
Sarazen winning. Today We
are extending to you and to
Johnny Goodman this invita-
ton to compete for the worlds
championship cup at the
Miami BiItmOre County Club
In February, 1884"
The message to Goodman read
with conclusion Of the Brit
ish open golf championship the
Florida Year-ROund Clubs de-
sire to extend to yOu and to
DensmOrO Shute this invitation
to compete for the worlds golf
championship ut the Miami
BiItmOre Country Club In Feb
ruary, 1884. As You know last
winter We posted the Henry L.
DOherty gold challenge cup, en-
blematic Of the worlds gOlfing
championship to be contested
annually in match play be-
tween the winners Of the United
States and British open cham.
pi0nshipS or in thA event both
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

outmauling Stribling and even
now I believe I would have worn
him down before the tenth and
final round. "Strib'' is known as
an expert clincher, but it surely
would have ruined him if he kept
on clutching with me, because
all the strength advantages are
on my side.
With such a short time between
bouts, our Paris engagement was
like that London battle in some
respects. Stribling took more care
to keep out Of my clutches and
again outSpeared me during most
of the seven rounds. It was, in
brief, another boxing lesson, but
I was getting to him when the
bell ended the seventh. We were
mixing it up at the gong, and I
did not hear it ring, as I let go
a tremendous right. "Strib" had
heard the bell and had immedi-
ately dropped his hands, turning
toward his corner. My unfortu-
nate swing Gas wild and as hard
as those with which Max Baer
stopped Schmeling) caught "Strib"
on the back Of the head and
down he went. It was a crazy
foul and so I lost the fight. Never
since have I lost my head in that
fashion.
Gained knowledge
One thing both those battles
with the clever American taught
me and that was I had a great
deal still to learn about boxing.
It surely convinced me that some
thing far more than size. and
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
CHAPTER FOUR
BY PRIMO CARNERA

Stribling and I were waiting
for the opening bell, when the
Prince Of Wales and his party
came striding down that red
plush carpet in crowded Albert
Hall on that memorable Novem-
ber night in 1929. The future
king grinned at me and I
grinned back. Laughingly we
chatted in French for the
moment, I had forgotten all
about Stribling until Monsieur
See gave me a quick shove just
in time to meet the advancing
American. I tried to close in but
"Strib" kept popping me with a
stiff left until I got my own out
straight, and in no time we
were mauling furiously.
Never before had battled
such an expert boxer. For three
rounds he peppered me with
both hands. He did not daze me
but his punch had the sting of
hornet and this infuriated me.
I continued rushing and mauling
and did manage to land some
hard but awkward wallopS. I
even dropped him in a fierce
melee in the fourth round. He
was driving for my body then
and doubled me up with a smash
that landed well below the belt.
I was in agony and the referee
promptly awarded me the bout
on a foul. Of course, that was
an unsatisfactory ending so we
were rematched to fight in Paris
three weeks later.
Denies Bout Faxed
Despite some reports to the
contrary, there was no fake or
fraud to that foul. It was a pure
ly accidental but a crippling blow.
Though plainly outboxed, was
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastin9
By STANLEY BIGELOW

President Roosevelt will again
speak directly to millions Of citi-
zens next Monday night.
The radio address will be par
ticularly addressed to the 100000
members of the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps, scattered in camps
throughout the country.
Millions of others though will be
almost as interested in hearing
the Presidents vocal message re-
garding the reforestation project,
one of the first steps Of the Ad-
ministration to direct the nation
toward recovery.
The program will be heard from
$50 to 10 p. m, washington time.
Secretary of War Dern, Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace, Secretary
of the Interior Ickes and Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins will also dis
cuss phases Of the work.
The President will speak from
the Diplomatic Reception Room in
the White House, using his regu-
lar radio desk. The Cabinet men,
bers will use a desk nearby. The
Army Band will broadcast from
the Army War College.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
PARKER GAINS
SEM|F|NALS

SPRING LAKE, N. j., July 13.
A pair of Franks, Shields Of New
York and Parker of Milwaukee,
led the way into the semifinal
round of the Bathing Ane Tennis
Clubs annual invitation tennis
tournament here this afternoon.
Shields crushed Gituro Randin,
Cuban Davis Cup star, under
6-1, 6-1 scores. Parker elimi-
mated a bit faster AL Law, Jack
son Heights, N. Y, ga, 60.
Shields went all out against
Bandin, and the Cuban never
had chance with the hard-hit-
ting New Yorker. Franks first
service was shooting through for
repeated aces, or else forcing soft
returns from Randin, which
Shields would pounce upon at the
net and lay away.
Randin's lone weapon of any
consequence was heavily-topped
croSS-court forehand drive which
made Shields scramble to get his
racquet on the ball. But Frank
was full of pep today, and he
scrambled, with the result that
Randin was beaten within half
An hour after the match got un-
der way.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Prince of Wales Sees Stribling
Foul Camera in London

grips on a nearby packing case.
We agreed, each took a firm
hold Of each others right hand,
and the pressing duel started.
I allowed George to push my
arm almost all the way over to
the level Of the case. Then I
pressed his arm, slowly but
surely, all the way over until
the back of his right hand
rested securely on the case. He
said that no one had ever been
able to do that to him before.
A few months later he again
tested my strength during clinches
in our bout at Philadelphia.
Gets Tunney HandcIasp
In addition to Godfrey, another
great pugilist-Gene Tunney, the
retired worlds champion-shook
hands with me at the pier. He
was there to welcome another
party but he most graciously
greeted me, too. I viii not for
get his courtesy. I still think
it a good omen that I met such
q great boxer and champion upon
coming ashore in the United
States.
And then, for the first time.
too, I met Americas merry and
clever gentlemen Of the press
especially those very active
photographers who were so busy
focusing on. my feet. Soon after
their work was published I was
called Fiddle Feet" 'Satchel
Feet" "Bootsy," etc.: in the news
papers. Old shoes Of mine were
put in store windows, babies were
Graded in them, savants meas
ured them and thus Primo be-
came famous for his feet, at least,
so far as American humor-loverS
are concerned. Soon came my
ring debut in Madison Square
Garden,
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Stephen Foster

The first of three episodes in
the life of Stephen Foster, writer
of American folk songs, will be
given over an N. B. C. hookup
Wednesday evening, July 10.
The first episode, dealing with
Fosters boyhood, will present
glimpses of experiences which
early developed his flair for the
minstrel type of song, aptly illu-
strated by "Oh, Suzanna," and
others.
Future broadcasts will deal with
events leading up to Fosters
greatest songs such as my Old
Kentucky Home" "Old Black
Joe" and "Swanee River" The
series has been arranged by John
Tasker Howard who uses much
of the material in the biography
of Fosters life, which he is now
completing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

strength, and a stout heart were
needed to even approach the
championship.
There was talk of a third
match, but nothing came of it.
Stribling returned to America. He
and his parents carried good re-
ports of me TO the United States.
With enough money earned
and borrowed on the strength
Of my two Stribling Showings,
Camera and Company-headed
by See and Friedman who were
associated with Dickson, and
William Duffy, Of New York
decided to go to America-the
center of all fistiana. So late in
December, Of 1929, we sailed.
Welcomed by Godfrey
There was quite q crowd at
the pier when we reached New
York. Among the first t. vel
come me was big George God
frey, famous negro heavyweight
Of whom we had heard much in
Pari1 and London. He was not
as tail as I but he did seem as
heavy. In fact he looked fat
and was soon to learn that
easy living had taken much out
Of George, although, when he
wanted to, he was still a formid-
able fighter-as I later learned
personally for at least three
rounds.
After the usual handShakes
and smiles, someone suggested
that Godfrey and I 60 to arm
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
VA F7RENEN NPLAYPRINTERSANDM MT. LINERS RADI
CHICAGO HANDS
410 COACHES
D|SN|SSALS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Shocked!
Followers Of American school
and college athletics are just that
today, following the dismissal yes
terday from the high schools Of
Chicago of approximately 410
senior and junior high school
coaches and physical directors, as
part Of the board Of education's
$4,000, 900 retrenchment program.
Some go coaches were involved
in the wholesale dismissal, while
about $50 physical directors lost
their jobs.
While a storm of protest fol.
lowed the dismissal, the order fir.
ing the athletic men stands.
Military Interested
Perhaps there is no connec-
ton, but some months ago, in
Minneapolis, representatives Of
American education we're stunned
when it was whispered about
that pacifistS were in the saddle
plotting education in this coun-
try, and that the major pacifist
plan called for wholesale dis
miSsal Of coaches and physical
directors throughout the United
States. At the time it was al
legged that Chicago would be the
first city to dispense with the
services Of athletic coaches and
physical directors.
Now that Chicago has acted,
and has fired so many coaches
and physical directors, followers
Of sport, as well as the military
authorities Of the nation, will
watch with interest the spread
Of the movement allegedly de-
signed to eliminate from school
activities "all warlike games"
The most "warlike" game Of
all is football. For years now,
pacifists have concentrated on
bringing football to a low estate
and to eliminate it, if possible.
Findings DerOgatory
Pacifist funds were made avail
able to investigators who went up
and down the country delving
into various activities Of school
athletic groups. Wide publicity
was accorded the findings of
these Investigators, most Of it of
q nature reflecting upon the in
tegrity Of football.
Coincidental with the collegiate
investigations, school teachers
throughout the country joined a
movement, openly pacifist, the
objective of which is to eliminate
all warlike games" from the lives
Of American children.
At the Minneapolis meeting of
education's representatives it in
ferentially was admitted by prom
inent educators that retrenchment
plans were being timed and dove
tailed with activities designed to
create a peasant class in the
United States, at the same time
as pacifistS made their greatest
drives against the existing system
Of superior development for
Americas rising generation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
SMOKE DIXON
AND ART LACY
WILL PITCH
BY SID KATZNELL

BY SID hAIANELL
Charlie Deuterman, happy-go-
lcky manager Of the BallSton A.
&. baseball team, really and truly
~'ants his players to have plenty
q fireworks" for he has booked
vo formidable opponents for the
pproaching Sabbath Day.
In the initial game. the fast
linking Mt. Rainier Mounts will
re tackled at 1870 o'clock, while
:Eeinie Webb's Union Printers, who
ave the Ballston A. c. a lacing
lSt week, will be engaged in the
Nightcap. The Wilson Boulevard
--1eld in Ballston, Va, is the site
cor the anticipated battles.
Heany VS.. Lacy
"Smoke" Dixon gets the pitch
'ng assignment against tn e
Mounts while his buddy Art
Lacy and the ace Of the staff,
ilas been chosen to stop the
Typos. The Printers plan to use
Tom Heany who blanked the
.3allston Athletic Club last week.
The Bureau of Investigation
Sleuths were in a slugging mood
yesterday and as a result the
Federal Unionists were defeated
in the Departmental League, 16
to 8. The winners pounded out
l8 smashing blows, four players
getting three hits apiece. They
were Cook" Taylor, Willis Fisher,
Ed Colliflower and Morris.
PepcO Out For Crown
Pepco diamonders are out to
win the second half champion
ship of the National Capital
League. Yesterday they won their
second straight game at the ex-
penSe of the Standard Oil Com
pany, IS to 8. Frank Whitney
and Brown shared the mound
duty for the winners while Penn
hurled the entire contest for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

Invitations to the 1888 cham
pions to compete at the Miami
club during the coming winter
season were telegraphed to Scot
land and Omaha by j. M. Frazer,
secretary of the Florida Year
Round clubs, which sponsored the
world title match between Gene
Sarazen, the United States and
British champion, and Olin Dutra,
the p. G. A. king, at the Biltmore
Club last winter.
Following that match, which
was won by Sarazen, II and 10,
the Year-Round Clubs announced
that the duel between champions
would be an annual event, with
the Henry L. Doherty gold chal.
lenge cup, posted by the president
of the club organization, as the
prize.
The invitation to Shute, winner
of the $4,000 Miami Biltmore
open last November, said:
"Heartiest congratulations ON
your splendid victory in the
British open golf champion
ship. AS you know, last win
ter we posted the Henry L. Do
herty gold challenge cup en-
blematic Of the worlds golf
championship to be contested
annually in match play between
the winners of the United
States and British open cham
piOnShips or in the event both
titles ara held by one player
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
PIRATES, 8; BRAVES, 8
PITTSBURGH

Totals. 80 9%20 III Totals As Is 80 Is
1Batted for Mangum in ninth.
2Ran for Hogan in ninth.
*TwO out when winning run scored.
Boston. ....... 10000 OOO8 O-S
Pittsburgh, ,..... 80 s 2 0 90 1-9
Runs-Urbanskf, Jordan. Moore, Whit
ney, Lee, GyselmRn, MaranviIle, MOwry,
LindstrOm, COmOrOslxy (2), p. Waner
(S. TraynOr (2). Vaughan. ErrOr--JOr-
dan. Runs batted in-Vaughan (5), p.
Waner. Piet. C0mOrOsly. TraynOr. JOr-
dan, Berger. Moore. Leo (N. Hogan,
LindstrOm (2). COmOrOsky (2), Vaughan,
Three-base hits--Vaughan (2), Lee,
MaranvilIe.. Sacrifice-Piet. Double plays
Vaughan to Piet to Suhr: UFbanski
to Maranvtlle to Jordan. Left ON bases
Boston. 2: Pittsburgh. 12. Bases on
balls-Off Brandt, e; off ManEum, 1;
off Meme. 2; off Belts. 1. Struck out
Belts. i. Hits-off Brandt. in in
ninEs (nOne out in fifth): off Melne, .
in 1-3 innings: off French, mono in
2-S innings: off Mangum, in in
nings; off ChagnOn, in no inning,
pitched to . batters; off Belts. 3 in
2-S innings. winning pitcher-French.
Losing pltcher-Betts. Umplres-Stark
Moran and RiEler. Time Of game-2:1O.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Giants Seek Kingdom
To PLay ShOrtstOp

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-PreSident
Charles H. Stoneham of the
Giants may secure Shortstop
Yves Kingdom from Memphis to
aid the Giants. Kingdom, for
merly with Washington and New
ark, is rated good fielder but
weak hitter. Blonde Ryan, Grip
pied shortstop, is en- route to
join the team.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

titles are held by one player
then between that champion
and the winner Of the Pro-
fessiOnak Golfers Association
championship. In the first
Gold Cup championship match
last winter Gene Sarazen, then
United States and British open
champion, met Olin Dutra, the
p. G. A. champion, Sarazen
winning. Please accept our
heartiest congratulations on
your victory in the United
States Open and consider this
our invitation to compete for
the world title ut Coral Gables" !"
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
TRAGIC ACCIDENT

ST. GEORGE, Utah G.N.S0.
Prompted by fear of consequences,
Alvin IverSon, 9, and his brother,
Keith. 6, dragged the body of
Richard Ray Pectol, 6, to the
bank Of a river and threw it into
the water, they told authorities.
The body was recovered next
day. The Pectol boy, a coroner's
jury found, was accidentally killed
by a gun with which the three
boys were playing in a shed near
the IverSon home.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Wrestling Results

At New York-Len MacAluSo,
former Colgate football star, de-
feated Jack Russell, Oklahoma.
Mike Mazurki, New York, de-
feated Ed Kennedy, Iowa. Benny
GinSburg, Chicago, and Kurt
Gabriel, Germany, drew.
At Los Angeles-Jim Browning,
Missouri giant, threw Gus Son
nenberg, Boston. Sammy Stein,
New York, threw Ed Stranger"
Lewis, Glendale, Calf. George
Hagen, Brooklyn, and Charles
Santen, st. Louis, wrestled 80
minutes to draw.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Our Reptiles

Interesting things about the
reptiles found in the District were
described by DR.. Doris Cochran,
of the New National Museum, in
the third of the series of radio
broadcasts given by the element
ary science corps of the District
public schools today.
The objective of the series Is
to induce worthwhile use of vaca-
ton days. The talks are given
over WRC each Thursday at 1890
D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
RED Sox, !; TIGERS, 0
Totals 80 7xs2 Isl Totals IS

Totals SS 7xS2 Isl Totals s5 1888 Fl
Detroit ....... 90 0 0 o o 0 90
Boston .:..... o 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 II
Run - Warstler. Errors - WarstIer,
Muller. Run batted in-R. johnson.
TwO-base hits-StOne, Fox. Sacrifice
hlts-FerreII, Walker, Walters. stolen
bases-Walker, Greenberg. Double plays
MULLER to WarstIeF to Seeds; Green
berg to ROgel to Greenberg (2); Warst-
Ter to Muller to Seeds; Brown to FerrelI
to Seeds. Left on bases-DetrOit, 10;
Boston. 3. Bases on balls-Off SOfreI
&: off Brown, 4. Struck Out-By SOr-
Fen, 1; by Brown, L. Winning pitcher
Brown. Umpires-Van GrafIan and
Owens. Time-1: $50. ,OOO
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Shute, Goodman Invited
To Play for Golf Title

NEW YORK, July IS (Specia-Densmore Shute the Phia
depa pro who Saturday annexed the British Open champion
ship and Johnny Goodman the youthful Omaha amateur who
captured the u s. Open at Chicago last MONTH have
been invited match strokes in worlds championship golf
battle at the Miami Ritore Country Club in February.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
MULHALLS DESIRE

The Mulhan Juniors would like
to book a strong nine for a Satur-
day game. Call Manager Edward
Bockhaus at Clarendon 339-J-1
between $50 and $50.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
PETWORTH WINS

The Petworth nine yesterday
defeated the Stadium A. c., 4-2.
1t was the first defeat this season
for the latter team. Wills held
the losers to four hits.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Translation Describes Life

This autobiography tr0"'IatiO" from the Italia" Of
C0rnsrG remarkably clear memories Of his thus far.
Primo speak English sufficiently Be undcrstOOd but
preparing his life he preferred do in his native
tongue. AZ far possible the PreserUe the
ideas and spirit Of the champion.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
OH YOU, BEEBE!

CHICAGO, July 13.-Miss June
Beebe, Of Chicago, captured the
women's Western golf derby with
326.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Big Ten

burEh, 1881.
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOxx. Athletics, rs;
R0th, Yankees, 22; Gehrig, Yankees, II;
Campbell, Browns, Is; LaEEeri, Yankees,
IL,
National LeagUe-KIein. PhIIIies, II;
B0CgeR BraVeas 16s Hartnotk. Cubs, IL.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
AS, 6; INDIANS, 4

Tot is. 80 lO "a u IOIAB. % II 81
1Ratted for Hudlin in seventh.
2Batted for Bean IN ninth.
Cleveland .....".. lOO0ls0S@ @4
AthIeticS ........ SOC O1 x-6
Runs-POrter. AveriH. VOsmIk. Mudlin.
CrameF. Miller (O. Fox IO. Williams.
Coleman, Hudlin,. Kamm (2l. WALKERS
12). williams. TwO-baSe hits-VOemik.
Fox, Miller, KnickerbOckeH. Williams.
Three-base hit-Walberg. Home runs
stolen baso-MiIler. Left en- bases -
Cleveland, 6; Athletics, =. Bases ON
SaiiS-Off Hudiin. 4; off Walkers. q
off Bean, I. Struck O1t-BE MGaberg' J.:
in s-S; off Hudlln, = in 8 Is. Double
piays-Pytlak to KnickerbOcker; Kamn
lunasslsted): Hale to Knickerbocker 70
Boss. Losing pftcher-HiIdobTand. Time
-l:4N. 600.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
RADIO RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

s:lS q. m.-GEvery week day)-"Keeplng Up
With The Times" by N. e. r.
Meeklns (WMAL).
I;.0 p. m-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
7;4O p. m.-Century Of Progress Reporter
Floyd Gibbons (WMAI).
$500 p. m.-Capt. Henry's Show Boat, with
Charles Winniger. Lanny Ross
tenor: Annette Hanshaw, blues
singer; MureI wilson, soprano,
~ and Don Voorhees, Band (WRC).
1850 p. m'-concert by the United States
Army Band, Capt william J..
SIannard leader (WMAL).
1850 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOtteF
Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27


A Youngstown Is Campbell
nyilvanos iskolakban jeienleg ot
magyar szarnlaz&su, lit nevelke-
dett IS iskofazott 1ezny foglal a
taniton6i allast nemzetsegink IS
fajunk dicsdssgere. Mint az isko-
lai hat6sag allitja, fellebbvaloik
nagyon meg vannak veliik ele.-
gedve.
Az OF leany: Sipes Ilonka,
Pallay Mariska es Molnar Zsu-
zsika, akik Youngstown isko-
lakban tanitanak, mig Campbell
ben Bender (Bende) Margit Is
kovacs Olga a taniton6k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27

Z. . / rfss
A Youngstown egyhazak Is
egyletek is csatlakoztak ahhoz
"a mozgalolnhoz. amelyet Sza-
badsag IS Nepszava inditottak,I
hogy a jelenleg Amerikaban id6-
z6 Macdonald angol ininiszterel-
nok figyelmet felhiyjak tria-
noni beke reviziojanak sziikse-
gessegere.
Az osszmagyarsag neveben
Youngstown Magyar Egyhazak
.es Egyletek Nagybizottsaga, q
melyben minden egyhaz (egyet
kiveve) IS minden egylet KEEP
viselve van, tisztikar meg szom
baton ,elkiildte siirgonyet.
A Scent Istvan egyhaz nepe-
mex neveben Ft. Bakos Agoston
siirgonyozott. A Fiiggetlen Re
forn1atus Egyhaz f1eveben Mt.
Borsi Kerekes Gyorgy esperes
hetfon kildte el siirgonyt.
Az Amerikai Magyar HirlapI
is kovette laptarsai peldajat IS.
kerte MacDonaldot, hogy a vi
lagbeke IS vilagegyensuly srdc-
keben alljon nyiltan a gyalaza
tos trianoni beke revizi6ja melIe.
Tudomasunk szerint tobb ma
ganos is siirgonyzott vagy le-
velben kiildte el az amerikai ma
gyarsag kozos kerelmet az an
gol miniszterelnokhoz 4 washing
toni Feher Hazba, ahol Roose-
welt elnok vendege. # q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27

Egy nagyszerii WIG, z1laes, -
kes, tancos 100 szazalekos M
gyar beszel6 film, melynek cine
"Piri 'mindenf tud' kerdI ben,s-I
tatasra most hetf5n, kedden III
szerdan 4 magyarsae altai ~
inert Mahoning Theatreben q
1000 Mahoning Ave. alatt.
A. Youngstown magyarsagon
kivul, campbelli, nilesi, warreail
es Sharon videki magyafsar;
is konnyen elerheti ext moxit.
Az el6adasok folytonosak este s.
oratol.
Ezuttal nemcsak f6fiIm, De
a rovidebb film is magyar lesz.
megpedig a hazai esemknyekr6l
otthon keszult Hangos Hirad6, q
mely ezuttal el6sz0r jelenik meg
Youngstownban.
Tekintettel a rossz viszonyok-
ra, helyarakat leszalIitottak s.
pedig feln6tteknek csak 20 cent,
mig gyernlekek 10 centet fizet-
mex.
NJ rs
Ha jol akars fnulatni IS i haxai
legujabb esemenyeket illegszsfn
.lelni, ne nlulassza Ell n1egfezni 4
magyar darabokat. #
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-27
A COR. KATH. .IFJUsAG
TAvASZI BAIT RENDEz

Folyo evi aprilis ho 2o-en,
szombaton este z oral kezdettel
ragyszabasu bait rendez az If
jusagi Kor a Wards Baking Co.
nagyternleben, a Mahoning
Avenuen.
A zenet Orosz Ferenc bandaja
szolgaltatja egeszen 'ejfelig. A
belep6 jegy IS cent fejenkent.
E bal a tavasz els6 orone az
ifjusag reszere, melyet kovet
maid tobb is. Mondanunk sem
kell, hogy minden tancolot SEE
retettel varunk Is fogadunk mem
zetisegre valo tekintet nelkul. a
tancterem legjobb helyen van.
Mindenki reszere konnyen hoz-
zaferhet6 ami ennel is tobb:
ingyen parkolhatnak az art6k a
tancterem kornysken. Tehat mi
mel tobben jelenjink meg Y. es-
ten, hogy egyiitt elmulassi1nk a
tavasz elso melegebb estejsn,
! A viszont1atasra! ut
Rendex6s6g.