davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Modified immigration Laws
Proposed by New York
CONGRESSMAN.

By ScrippS-HOWdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Rep-
reSentative Samuel Dickstein.
chairman of the house immigra-
ton committee, is drafting a reso-
luton to modify the immigration
law to permit entry of Jews being
prosecuted by the Hitler Nazis in
Germany.
Pending passage by congress of
some such act, Alfred Lief, New York
author, has appealed to Labor Sec
rotary Frances Perkins, urging her
to relax the present stringent re-
strictions in behalf of political re-
fugees.
The Dickstein resolution would
give the President power to suspend
the quota law for six months to al
low asylum for persons being perse-
cuted for their political or religious
views
Dickstein plans to urge former
Governor Alfred Smith of New
York to come to Washington to
testify for the resolution.
Dickstein already has introduced
resolution to suspend President
Hoover's order of Sept. 8, 1880,
clamping down immigration restric-
tons. Dickstein said that this Or
der has kept out of the United
States between 10000 and 10000
Germans on the false philosophy"
that they would become public
charges.
Admission of German refugees at
this time would not in any manner
complicate our labor situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
.BRITON TO SPEAK IN
TOWN HALL SERIES
The Hon. H. B. Lees Smith
to Be Here Friday.

The audience Of the Town Hall
lecture SEXES will hear the Honor
able H. B. Lees Smith, cabinet min
lister to two British governments,
Friday morning, in the Columbia
Club ballroom. Mr. Lees-Smith
served as postmaster general and
minister of education of England.
He is the author of several books,
the best known of which are india
and the Tariff Problem" Studies in
Indian Economics" and Second
Chambers in Theory and Practice. Z"
He is a graduate of Queens COL
lege, Oxford, and one of the found
ers Of Ruskin college, an institution
designed to give English working
men an opportunity to obtain an
Oxford education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Refrigeration of fascinating
Fluid Seen as Chief
Cause.
By Science Service


WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
lowest number of. smallpox cases
ever reported to the United States
public health service here for the
country as a whole has been re-
ported for the year 1882. The cur
rent year is on the way to breaking
this record, with even fewer cases
reported throughout the United
States.
During 1882, 11,168 cases were re-
ported. AS recently as 1890, there
were 48,907 cases.
Electric refrigerators may have
been a factor in lowering the num-
Der of smallpox cases during recent
years, public health officials believe.
Smallpox vaccine for preventive
vaccinations keeps best at low tenn
perature. All vaccine packages are
labeled with warning to keep the
vaccine on ice. and the United
States pharmacopoeia requires that
they should be kept below freezing.
With the old style, ordinary ice
box, it sometimes was difficult for
druggists to keep the vaccine cold
enough to prevent its deterioration.
Now very many of them keep it in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Smallpox Cases Drop to
Record Lou During 1882

the freezing trays of their electrical
refrigerators.
AS a result, public health officials
believe that the vaccination takes"
more often, and consequently more
people are protected against the
disease. In the case of a smallpox
outbreak, the more successful vacci-
nations help to stamp out the
disease before it has spread to very
many persons.
Better refrigeration, however, may
or may not be an important factor
in the lowering of the smallpox
cases. Officials state frankly that
they do not know the real reason
and, that while refrigerated vaccine
may play part, it may be that the
reduction in cases of the disease is
due to chance or to unknown causes.
They pointed out that in other
diseases, influenza and infantile
paralysis, for example, there are I'M
explained fluctuations in the number
of cases reported from year to year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
LAWYERS LEARN
POLITENESS IN
WOMAN'S COURT
Genevieve Kline, New York
JuriSt, Sits Here on
Customs Cases.

Word OF a woman was law. with
out comeback from the male sex.
Friday at a hearing here before
Judge Genevieve Kline of New York,
only woman judge Of the United
States customs court.
Men attorneys and witnesses we're
nervous and apologize when they
learned that the blunt ways by
which men conduct trials are not
allowed in a woman's court.
The greatest breach of court pro-
cedure occurred when an attorney
forgot to stand while questioning a
witness in a case seeking remission
of duties imposed on imported
chemical products.
Informed by w. H. Whynman.
the courts attorney, that it was
proper to stand when asking ques-
lions, the attorney apologized and
was pardoned by the court.
Minor violations of proper court
rules aroused smiles among a group
of women Spectators. All women
listeners appeared thoroughly salts
fed that a member of their sex,
for once, was having the last
word"
Eli Lilly Company sought remis-
sion of duties levied on products
imported from Hamburg, Ger
many.
Attorneys alleged duties we're
raised by customs officials on the
basis that the chemicals we're made
from coal tar products.
Judge Kline this afternoon was
to hear another case involving an
tique furniture imported by Charles
Mayer & Co, of this city.
The customs court meets once a
year in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
CEMTENARIAN FORO BEER
Missouri Woman, "NO MOssback"
Will Welcome Return.

SEDALIA, Mo, March 25.-The
return of beer is welcomed by Mrs
Miranda Elizabeth Grinstead, who
celebrated her Tooth birthday ami
versary here Friday.
Il don't drink it, but I'm for its
return she said. I'm no moss
back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
AIR AND SEA MAIL
SUBSIDIES FACE QUIZ
Sweeping Inquiry to be Started Soon
by Senate Group.

pms Inquiry ~ ne started Soon
by Senate Group.
By Scripps-HolCdrd Netcspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 25.-In-
vestigation of all subsidies for both
air and ocean mails will begin soon
under the direction of senate COM
mlttee headed by Hugo L. Black
(Dem., Ala.
Senator Black was the author of
the resolution adopted at the last
session of congress authorizing in
curry into the system by which air
ana ocean transportation interests
obtain large government grants for
carrying mails. With him on the
committee are Senators King Dem
Utah. McCarron Dem. New
White, rep, Me-, and Austin
(Rep.. VT.
The committee elected Senator
Black Ms chairman and empowered
him and Senator White to proceed
with the investigation and make ar
rangementS for hearings.
Subsidies for ocean mails have
long been under attack in congress
With the development of the air
mail, subsidies for that service have
also become targets during the dis
cuSsion OF every appropriation bill
carrying funds for the postoffice de-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
ROCKET RIDE TOWERS
ARE READY FOR FAIR
Chicago Cars to Be shot Half
Mile, 200 Feet Above Ground.

Chicago Cars to Be "ShOt" Half
Mile, 200 Feet Above Ground.
By United Press
CHICAGO, March 25.-An Amer
lean flag futtering from the high
est sept in Chicago signalized today
the completion of the mammoth
"sky-ride" towers at a Century of
Progress Exposition grounds.
Workmen unfurled the flag from
the staff of the 628 foot west towner.
known as Amos, at 2 p. m. 1t
was their announcement that the
topmost piece of steel had been
riveted into its place. The east
tower, also completed, is known as
Andy
The two towers are a half mile
apart. On top of each will be an
observation platform.
Wire cables will be stretched at
height of 200 feet and rocket pro-
PEELED passenger cars will be shot"
from one tower to the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
SEVEN CITY STUDENTS
WIN PURDUE HONORS
Recognized for Campus Activities
and Scholastic Excellence.

anu EAttiLpnce.
Recognition for campus activities
and scholastic excellence has been
given seven indianapolis students at
Purdue university.
L. L. Mcdonald, mechanical en-
cheering student, has been elected
to membership in Pi Tau Sigma.
honorary mechanical engineering
fraternity, and to Scabbard and
Blade, national military fraternity.
Others are:
F. LambertuS, chemical engineer
ing junior, elected to Catalyst. hon
orary chemical engineering, frater-
nifty.
w. v. Covert, mechanical engi-
neering Junior, elected to Scabbard
and Blade.
S. MallesS, junior mechanical en-
gineering student, elected to Pi Tau
Sigma.
H. harrington, mechanical enei-
neering student, chosen as member
of cast of the Independent Associa-
ton play.
Mary Hartsock, home economics
senior, is in charge of decorations
for the Bingham Hop, dance spon-
sored by Mortar Board.
Kathryn Blank, home economies
sophomore, in cast OF play given bv
the independent Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
AGREED RATES.
ATTACKED BY
UTILITY BOARD
Practice No Longer to Be
Followed, Says Mozart,
New Chairman.

Further progress in the new
deal" for rate reductions, now under
way with the McNutt administra-
ton public service commission, was
announced today by Chairman
Perry Mozart.
1t is the stand taken by COM
missioners that future rate sched-
ules, proposed by the big utility
setups, will secure commission ap
proval only if decreases and no in
creases are included.
For several months past, it has
been the practice of certain util-
tiles, particularly the old insult
group, TO bring in new schedules
consisting of both decreased and in
creased rates.
Established Under Leslie
Announced as having been agreed
upon by the towns and cities in
volved, they received approval of
the commission without investiga-
ton and hearing.
This precedent, established under
the Leslie regime, no longer will be
followed, Mozart asserted.
He pointed out that the commits
sioners are ready to accept only rate
decreases and make them effective
at once. He expects such schedule
to be submitted for the insult prop
critics when John N. Shannahan
confers with him next Tuesday.
Heads insult Interests
Shannahan is the head of the
former insult interests in Indiana.
Meanwhile the public counselor,
Sherman Minton, and his assistant,
Herbert Kenney, are studying Sec
ton %, Of the utility law which will
be used as weapon to force prompt
action for reduced rates if the VOL
untary method fails to work.
Indiana Bell Telephone Company
is scheduled to offer reduced rates
or face commission action A con-
ference between commissioners and
Bell officials to be held next week
will consider the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
PAINLESS DRY
ENFORCEMENT,
IS NEW RULE
Violent Methods Placed
Under Taboo Pending
RepeaI Vote.

BIZ rtpps-HoTGrd Nccspdper AUi0hce
WASHINGTON. March 25.-The
Roosevelt administration plans
practical and painless policy Of pro-
hibition enforcement pending hoped
for ratification of the resolution re-
pealing the eighteenth amendment.
Although no formal proclamation
will discuss this phase Of the con-
troversial subject or provide new
regulations for dry agents. executive
legislative and administrative acts
show that the days Of breathless
and violet federal dry law enforce
ment have disappeared to all prac-
teal intent and purpose.
His face beaming, President
Roosevelt reflected the new spirit
when he signed the 80 beer and wine
bill and announced that he had
asked Attorney General Cummings
advice on freeing federal prisoners
arrested for violating the Volstead
acts provisions with respect to beer
of approximately the same alcoholic
content.
Complete Change in Attitude
Possible freeing of small beer pris-
oners must await considerable in
vestigation, it was explained at the
department of justice.
1t was pointed out that there is an
obvious difference between letting
out offenders, who peddled suds
around the neighborhood, and beer
barons whose far-fung, commercial
operations included smuggling, brib-
ing of officials and hijacking.
Other signs indicate a complete
change in enforcement attitude and
methods. Congress has submitted
repeal resolution.
1t also has slashed enforcement
appropriations and banned all forms
of shopping and back-door enforce
ment. This included wire tapping,
entrapment, shotgun and warrant
less raids, purchase of liquor and in
element to commit crime.
All Branches in Step
The third branch of the government |
the judicial-has likewise fallen |
into step. The supreme court has
outlawed entrapment, and convic-
tons under the dread fve-and-ten"
act are rare.
The two men actually in charge
of enforcement armies reveal by
their words and deeds tibet they
appreciate what the new deal
means regarding prohibition.
Amos w. w WoodcOok, prohibi- |
ton commissioner, publicly an
nounces that homes and even speak |
easies will not be molested, and |
that the principal activity will be
devoted to sources of supply"
Dr. j, M. Doran, alcohol commits |
sioner, has served through too many
contrasting administrations not to |
know what his job calls for. His
staff of $50 brewery inspectors. test
ers and supervisors will not be in
creased. They will have to taken on
their new duties, working overtime
If necessary, without additional
assistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25

The telephone is something more than an in
strument to carry your voice across the miles.
1t is most important member of your family
Faithfully, constantly, cheerfully it serves
you. Keeps you in touch with friends. Stands
guardian over your home. Helps to put more
pleasure and achievement into life and living.
And does it all so capably.
When you are moving, you keep your tele-
phone in the old home until the last van has
gone and you place the key in the lock for the
final turn. You arrange in advance to have
telephone ready at the new address SO there will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Z0ERCHER TO EXPLAIN
INTANGIBLE TAX LAW
State Board Chairman to Speak at
Meeting Tuesday.

Interpretation of the new in
tangible tax law passed by the legis-
lature will be received by directors
of the Indiana State Chamber of
Commerce at meeting at 2 Tues
day in the state chamber offices.
Principal speaker will be Philip
Zoercher, state tax board chairman,
who will present the digest and an
swer questions of the chamber di-
reCtorS.
I'VE find little opposition TO the
new law" said w. H Arnett, cham
Der managing director" as the rate
of tax is low, but the law itself is
highly confusing and business men
in general find it difficult to deter
mine just what it provides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Urge q. S. Give Refuge
TO Ndzi-Persecuted .1eWs

Dickstein said "On the other hand
it would provide us with some of the
best brains in the world"
Lief recites press reports to show
that Jews Of talent and achievement
are being prosecuted by Hitler's
NaZiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Hides for Days Without Food
By I HitCd Press

BIZ HltCG PfeSS
DUNKIRK, N. Y, March 25-
Edward Olejowski, IL, who had been
missing since Saturday, was found
Friday under his fathers barn. The
youth said he had been there since
Tuesday and had gone without food.
He was taken to the hospital suf-
fering from exposure. He gave no
reason for the act.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02
FELTON0EN SOkAN JELEnTEk MEG 4
A FueCETLEN ECYHAzI VACSoRiN|
T0bb szaz vendeg foglalt heyet asztaloln&L A8
yacsorat egyhaz egyik buzg6 hive adta-Dr. Mahrer
M. Pal volt t6sztmester. - S0k jel0lt besz&t.

adomanyozta keszitette q ii
N6egylet Is csaladja tagjainak
segitsegevel. Meg is tapsolta 81
kozonseg a jolelku .adakoz6t.
A vacsora, mint a fiiggetlenek.
minden osszejovetele, 4 magyar
|himnusszal es imaval kezd6dott.
"A fogasok utan pedig Borsy- Ke-
rekes esperes lelkesz mondott ro
vid beszedet kerte fel t6szt-
mesteri tisztsegre DR.. Mahrer
M. Palt, varosunk kitin6 S
nepszeru magyar orvosat. Az 81
felszolitasara aztan egymas utan
beszeltek megjelent amerikai
vendegek, bir6 Is iskolaszeki je-
loltek ". keriilet altalanosan
|ismert varosi tanacsosa.
Alkalmi zenekar is keriilt S igy
szinte maguktol mozdultak meg
10 hangulatban labak a magyar
|csardasra. Igen sok deriis percet
szerzett a trefas menyasszony-
tanc, amit ugyancsak roptak A.
Greg es ifju amerikasok.
A rendezoseg megkert benz
niinket ARA, hogy neviikben Isl
mondjunk koszonetet 4 nagy-
szamban megjelent magyarsag-
max. Amikor EFT megtessziik, mi
|viszont rendez6 egyhaz Is nd
legyletnek koszonjiik meg, hogy.
|ilyen zavartalanul kedelyes allxal-.
mat szerzett magyarsagunknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02
THE CHAR TER
(An Editorial)

The Chatter il Youngstowns Constitution
giving tie people Of Youngstown the Of home
group our city is trying repeal the charter
self-ade government for personal gain
jobs City Hall This group entirely by selfish
motives We Of the national good Americans We have
tried participate in city, county, and national govern
with the of motives the motives Of good
nnent
young people,
foreign paranage gained places
the city young people products
American school, they have every Qualification their
fellow citizens el their would
to these shores where the only 100 American the
Indian in the 'Mayfower. .
We don't have you recognition
until Youngstown home Under the old political
rule had chance ranks always split by party
differences The dominant elements of the parties used
but gave recognition in
Prior the election regime
Of Hungarian birth had only policeman and he got his job
American soldier discharged with honor from the U. S.
Army and clerk in of the city Departments
years.
Compare that with what have achieved
Our American young people of Hungarian descent given
recognition They richly deserved their jobs filling with
credit themselves nationality from which they
descendent and to the benefit Of the community.
Are we going throw hard earned advancement?
Are we going back yesterday?
Are going let the minority again?
Ars going permit the rule of the hidden
behind the attack the charter?
Are going idly by spokesmen
of the group brand second class ctizens?"
No not!
It is the duty Of you young people, whose future
extent is involved the polls Nov. and VOTE.
L is duty explain fathers and mothers good
citizens but unable to read English, the ballot.
Il is duty ask them their your sake
the good of Youngstown mo" charter repeal
The ballot above SMALLEST you receive 1t is
easy vote it You can't miss it. Place ( mark
front Of the word NO" &C. sAs@*
you for retaining home rule capable Of
Improvement againsa proposed rule by the Columbus legislature
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02
SCENT MISS16
A C0R0C kATHOL|kUSOKNhL
K6t Mariap6csi szerzetes pr6dikal. Negy napon It
8e tart misszi0

Kedves testver! Jobb helyen
mem toltheted maid el az id6-
det es nagyobb haszonnal, mint
nalunk ez ev novemberenek
l5-lo-iki napjain. Igyekezzelf
minden delelott es minden este
jelen lenni scent beszedeken es
egesz eletedre szolo lelki t6ket
viszel haza nemcsak magadnak,
hanem a csaladodnak is, SGT
mindazoknak is, akikkel csak
szoba allasz. Mert missio va
rosban, faluban, hitkozsegben
Macy dolog. Tudjuk, keves
penz. Am missio negeri a Macy
vagyont is. Azert ne nezd a.
dollart, faradsagot, hanem eye,
re Ell meghallgatni soha mem
latott papi embereket, akik szol-
max hozzad egyetlen egy erdek-
Dol, a sajat erdekedert: Msntsd
IA lelkedet! Igen, es az id6 igen
alkalmas lesz erre, inert az listen.
lelke kozottiink fog jarni kiiion-
leges modon. E. scent lnissi6b6l
nem lesz a hitkozsegneks anyagi.
haszna, .ellenkez6leg:: anagy slsiss'
adasa lesz, pedig penze nincs;.
ami van, az a. City Bnnkbair re I
striktolva van IS m6giss fnissi6t
tartunk, -csakv .Azert, aaertlszeret-
iik lelkeket. gakdagitssais a]kar~
juk a mission resztvev6 rmipdens
felebaratunkat. Icy nkxzen that
mindenki.a fenti estskfe es.csak
annyit tegyen meg resziinlre si-
szonsasul, hogy' amt kipes ~
szaisitani oniAagat6t aztn int
|tassa nekinss ~ est< t<kens per-
Iseiyal! Aki nagyebb '4lanizsnkt q
|adhat, adjon, jot tesx. AZ VI
Mert Mi Isl 7 fh'ssid hIissii66'
ldeik sz6, ansiyit ttsz; mint nm
idetes. AIT jelesti, hoey IsteiSs'
| lid6nk&nt kuid valaitit lidgy =
Ibinos0kef javulasrs indita mi
4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02
este mindenkinek

Vasarnap este mindenkinek
meglepetese volt a West Sidei
Magyar Otthonban, ahol Fig
getlen Ref. N6egylet rendezte
els6 oszi vacsorajat. Meglep6-
,dott elso sorban rendez6seg,
mely ilyen nagyszamu vendeg-
seregre mem szamitott, de meg
lepodott megjelent kozonseg
is, inert remenylett szamon fe-
liili megjelenese sem okozot,
semmi kulonosebb felszolgalasi
zavart S csodak-csodaja, jo va
csora keriilt mindenki ele. Igaz
hogy az egyhazhoz tartozok
nagy keszseggel adtak at helyei.
ket vendegeknek.
Mem szamoltuk meg a helye-
iket, de egeszen bizonyos, hogy
ketszazon feluli teritek volt az
asztalokon az a kituno hangu.
lat, mely az egesz esten at ural-
kodott, volt bizonyiteka a ven
degek megelegedettsegenek.
Pompas csiga leves, paprikas
es toltott csirke, toltott kaposzta
mindenfele hazi sitemeny es hi
deg salata volt a menu. Mindjart
az elejen kitunt az is, hogy
mindezt hogyan lehet s. cente:
iegyekert az asztalra varazsolni
Borsy-Kerekes esperes ugyani:
elismeressel jelentette be. hogy
la hozzavalokat Veres Ignacn,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02

Macy orommel. ertesitjik gor.
katholikus hiveinket kulonosen,
la katholikus hitkozsegeket alta
laban, a tobbi, mem katholikus
gyulekezeteket pedig oszinte SEE
retettel, hogy scent missiot tar
tunk karacsonyi bojtunk leg
elejen: november no Is, 16, II,
|s.l8, lo-ik napokon Mahonihg
Avenuei templomunkban a lei
kek epilesere es a jo listen ma
gyobb dics6segere. A szent mis-
sion az ohazabol lit jaro ket XII
valo szonok, Mariapocsi kegy-
hely szerzetenek ket szervezetes
(tagja: Legeza Tivadar es Sztan-
kaninecz M. atyak, a Bazilita-
rends biszkesegei szonokolnak,
listen igejet kiilonoskepen hirde-
| tik.
A helybeli rom. kath. hitkoz-
segekben. sot az orosz gor. kath.
hitkozsegekben is mar tartottak
lnissidkat, csak snalunk meg mem
volt ilyen nagyszeru lelki ese-
meny, azert, inert hiveink oha-
ianak akartunk seleget tenni azzal
hogy bevarjuk piispokiink al.
tai jelzett @Mariap6csis gor. kath
! szerzstes misszionariusainknak
Amerikaba. valo .skijovetelet &
maid 6ket kerjik fel Al. szen1
missidk adasara. Mivel pedig 81
csak most johetnek hozzank, il
letve most van az alkalmas lido
hogy oket hitkozsegunkbe hivjul
- Bar nehez az id6,. rnegtettiil
ait, hogy hiveink, magyar test.
lve,reink szivet-lelket megorven
deztessiik. Remeljiik. hogy mir
den magyar, ki szeretis . lelke.
szot, az istenes igeketo nindeF
missi6s beszeden jelcn lesz. Iaer,
lilyen alkalom, XII tudja riern ado
dix maid johamar, Tehat irjuk !.
sorokat az osszmagyarsagnal
vallaskiilonbseg nelkil IS ez uto,
lhivjuk 6ket a fenti szent estekre
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02
JoL sIKERtjLT
A MAGYAR OTsTf1ON II.
HALLOWEEN BALJA

Szep szamu kozonseg jelent
meg West Side-i Magyar Ott-
.honban kedden este "a Bolondo-
sok Estejen Is nagyon jol mu-
latott.
Tizkor tartottak a. ssok jelme-
zes, felvonulasat es a koz0nseg
maga volt a bro, tapsaival va
lasztva ki a nyertesekct a ko-
vetkez6 sorrcndben: Varga La
jos, Greg zsido; Barany Marta,
spanyof flu; Thorn Bell, aneri-
kai katona; Orosz Ferencne. regi
divatu holgy; Burcsak Andras,
pajaca Is Macy Erzsebet, Greg
sszony.
Al tanchoz q zenet Orosz Fe-