davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-02
CINCINNATI OPENS
MAY FETE TONIGHT
Biennial Music Festival Will In.
clude Chorus of 400 and Nine
Opera Artists.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, May Gin
cinnati opens its thirtieth biennial May
festival tonight. carrying through an
other two years one of outstanding mu-
sical events Of the country
Indications were the music lovers of
the Nation have not lost their taste
since the last festival in 1881. Choice
seats for the Week-long event were
auctioned of at up to $50 each. and
preparations we're made to handle huge
throngs in the Music Hail. erected at
cost Of $4,000 in 1873, just to give
the festivals a home OF their own.
All the musical resources of Cincin-
natl were mustered TO carry on a ira
oitiOn derived from the saengerfesLs
held when the city was truly a Little
Germany A chorus of 400 adult
voices is supported by nine noted opera
artists, an augmented Cincinnati SYM
phony Orchestra. and childrens
chorus Of $50 boys and girls.
Eugene Goosens. director of the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra as wen
as the current festival. has spent six
months preparing the choruses. Solo
lists are Crete Stueckgold of the Metro
politan Opera. Emily Roosevelt, Marga-
Evening star., 1933-05-02

lis always assured by placing your
orders with this reliable nrm; STAG
Roofing. Timing. Repairs. Cali US up
KOONC ROOFING y33 St NV.
NAO1NS COMPANY. North 4423.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

ret Matzenauer. Kathryn Meisle. Rich
ard Crooks. Robert Steel, Dan BeddCs.
Ezio Pima and Herbert Gould.
The opening presentation is Handeli
Samson. BY tradition work new ID
the United States is presented at each
festival and this years offering is
William Walton's "Belshazzar's Feast"
to be given Friday night. The festival
closes Saturday night with singing Of
the 'Damnation of Faust" of BerIioz.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
CLOSED BANKS

We sccep. checks from closed banks
DURING WEEK ONLY-at our own risk
LsnsnsseCFam]oas ] M.tb"d-Best NatiTe
Teachers. Glasses limited TO \ students.
BEGINNERS. intermediate, Advaneed-Easy
for an-ShOrteSt time-Three Months. x"5:
Six Months, xf0; Full Year. xsO-two
hours a week. SuEsest your DAYS and time
between .:lj AN. and 10 PM. School
near State Dept. Languase is a trump
the game Of life. yOu need IL. Limited
Registration. WRITE-NOW
LANGUAGE INSTITUTE.
Address Box 478-S. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

when they were transmitted" These
dispatches were carried in The Star.
The New York World Telegram was
Evening star., 1933-05-02

until after the discovery of the baby's
body near the Lindbergh home on May
r. Some of the more important dis
patches which he sent were exclusive
Evening star., 1933-05-02
FOUR DIE IN CRASHES

italian Seaplane and Reconnais-
sance Ship Meet Disaster.
LEGHORN. Italy. May 2 LP,.-A sea-
plane crashed at the Zoni hydroairport
today causing the death of Sergt. Laz-
zaretti and Photographer Micchi.
In another crash, at the airport of
Campo Formio at Udine, Lieut.. Buffano
and Mechanic Baldoni were killed when
a reconnaissance plane fell.
Fires in London last year caused "a
deaths and 548 other casualties
Evening star., 1933-05-02
B & O
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EATS EVERYTHING NOW

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Debts contracted by any one other than my
self. j. CALVIN ROBERTS. 12ls Concord
ave. NV.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself FREDER1ck P. HULvEY, 1915
st. NV. Apt. 30l.
A SPECIAL, MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Institute of Industrial Re-
search is called and will be held for the
s RsfeGse oee o Nex YorH aae
city of Washington, District Of Columbia:
M a. o.,c, o'clock am on the %4th Gay Oh
PH HvHps SuTLERi T I2iIIER Trustee
Majority stockholder.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS,
WasEington Permanent Building Association.
will &c held at the once. No. s29 st; NV;
ofhcers and directors, Polls open from 10
'' ~ HERMANN H. BERGMAN.
WARNING-NOTICE HAS COME TO THE
District OF Columbia Board OF examiners In
Optometry that certain persons are s0hcit-
ing from door to door, representing them
selves being sent from the Health De
eiasses Any person s1sns being s approaehed bs
solicitors for. the purpose Of having their
es plesse eHsa can National on szSs the once Of he
isclsfss sosRp OF The opPoMETRY RSaE1f o NJ ITfHEk
WILL SELL KELvINATOR ELECTRIC RE
rom on sss ss O. as 10Y De 6 SoHf p eo
ON MAY. 10th. AT 7:3O PM. WE WILL
Elchbefss auction i!a7 r st. NV; George
or from New York. Richmond, Boston, Pitts
= . RE 4d" fssh Esssl mosns IMG 9 .so
FIRE ESCAPES
Manufactured altered EePaiTsSS Sr asS1palng sIfpeI
Co Ma 1866. AD S64s night.
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banauety. weddings and
GNiTED GiST STATES sToRAaE co. AIS 10th
st NV. METROPOLITAN ls44. ls44..--.---
lion leading to the location OF Dawes & Sons
grand piano No: 1864, removed from either
sry. 1897 Notify CHAs. M. sTIEFF. INC,
1870 G st. NV.
WILL PAY CASH REWARD FOR INFoRMA.
Sons grand piano No. 2291e7 removed from
ths 100 block Of Tsyo, St. Che Gnsyy Chsss Nosisv
ed cazs on NJ Or srIsfT. sPaas s5en fNc lao st.
koNG:DIsLANcE MOVING ,,a! BETWEEN Tsa1 u al al
St NV. MA. 096O.
CANDY made fresh daily with
~ AAND that delicious home
made taste. Many popular varieties TO
select from. 45c per ID.
Mrs. McCarty's, 1877 E St.
Adjoining National Theatre Lobby.
MOVING EXPERT FURNITuRI AND
1hC LAW piano; reasonable, reliable;
estimates. BARRET TRANSFER. NE. $40.
GOOD ROOF WORK
is always assured by placing your
orders with this reliable nrm. Stag
Roof1ne. Timing. Repairs. Cali US UP
KOONC ROOFING Ssa 81 NV
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Greater Shaving Comfort

Here's good news for men who dread their
daily shave. Barnard's Razor Aid" Shaw
ing Cream instantly produces a rich. creamy
= lather that makes stubborn whiskc.,
!: ]: ]: ! !: !: :
- as meek lamb" Enables you
to get smooth. comfortable shave
without effort Leaves your face cool
and refreshed. TOO, because it is
'Menthol-Iced." Get the giant SIZE
49, Soc tube for 3oc today at Peoples
Drug Stores.
~ Barnard's Shaving Cream
Evening star., 1933-05-02

given the first award for public serv-
ice because of its wisely planned and
judiciouslv conducted series of articles
Evening star., 1933-09-12
COTTON CONSUMPTION RISES.

Spot quiet; middling, 9.05.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MILLION SPENT HERE
BY SEARS, R0EBUCK
Expenditure Of 81, ,159, 1873 in Three
Years Helps District Trade
During Depression Period.

Announcement made today shows
that the District of Columbia was en-
riched during the depression years OF
1880. 1881 and 1882 by the sum of
$1,159,163 through the expenditures OF
one business firm. This fact was
brought out in report made by L. T..
Conway, manager of the local Sears,
Roebuck & Co. retail department store
and came from the office Of D. M. Mel
son, vice president of the company, in
charge Of merchandising.
The report was prepared as a survey
Of the company's activities of the last
three years, in connection with plans
for its forty-sventh anniversary cele-
bration which starts Thursday. 1t con-
tains a detailed account Of the expendi-
lures the firm has made for pay rolls,
newspaper advertising and rents and
taxes
Itemized in the report is a sum Of
$786,117 for wages and salaries of resi-
dent Washington employees
Six thousand manufacturers in IS
States, representing practically every
major industry known to the Nation,
have benefited from the purchases Of
merchandise the company has made
during the past three years. Sears has
$4,000 employees who have kept steady
jobs through the depression and thou
sands more have retained employment
directly as result of the firms mer-
chandising activities.
More than 300 newspapers derived
consistent revenue from purchases Of
advertising space by Sears. Millions in
rent were paid to more than 800 prop
erty owners and many more millions in
taxes went into the public treasures of
some 400 American municipalities and
counties.
Since last March the company has
spent more than $50,000,000 for mer-
chandise. And this merchandise that
sent thousands of American workers
back to their jobs to make last Spring
and Summer are being featured in 800
retail stores during the celebration.
Seven thousand new employees have
been recently added to the company's
pay rolls throughout the country.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BANKER ATTACKS !
SECURITIES CURB
Head of Boston Investment
Firm Scores Effects of
u. S. Act.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 12.-Ana-
lysing the effects Of the securities act
upon long-term financing. Col Allan
M. Pope, Boston investment banker, said
today that no securities were being
publicly offered by industrial concerns
through underwriters and no necessary
refunding of maturing obligations could
be accomplished ~.
IF this keeps up," he told the
Financial Advertisers Association con-
vention, great numbers of defaults and
bankruptcies are bound to occur"
Pope, who is president Of First Of
Boston Corporation, investment bank
ing house, addressing the opening ses-
sion Of the convention, said no new
long-term money for capital require
ments is being obtained by industries
today except for generally speculative
purposes"
when you disrupt the normal func-
tions by which money Is borrowed, the
public is the one who suffers In the
end. The National Recovery Admins
tration Is trying to stimulate short-term
lending. Long-term loans are Just as
essential Today they are impossible
for borrowers of conservative businesses.
the type with which the investment
banker alone deals. Such condition
cannot long continue safely"
H. A. Lyon Of New York, in his presi-
Dental address, urged long-term pro-
gram Of education to enlist the support
of the public for banking system that
will weather every strain.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
bond SITUATION
| HIGHLY ABNORMAL
Dealers Without New Issues
and Banks Face Big
Problem.
BY BYRON SELLER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 11.-This is
normally the time Of year when secur-
ity dealers are giving over their time
to appraising the volume Of new secur-
tiles necessary to fill the reinvestment
demand of the year end. It also is
the time when investment bankers are
forecasting the public's appetite for
| bonds and are scurrying around for
issues with which to fill the demand.
This year, however. dealers are looking
into q blank space and the bankers
who fill their portfolios are struggling
with an unprecedented problem.
Bond market accomplishments OF
last week emphasize how much the
present situation varies from normal.
The prices of gilt-edged isues have not
varied more than a half point either
way and the total volume Of this type
bought and sold on the Stock Exchange
and oyer the counter would not bulk
into what In ordinary times would be
considered fair-sized new issue. That
has been the experience of the mar
ket week after week during tn Sum-
mer. Speculative bonds, also have not
displayed any new disposition. They
have simply followed the trend Of the
stock market
It is easier to get a clear under
standing of what has been happening
in the speculative bond market than
to discern accurately the motives be-
hind the market for high grades. Sec
ond-grade bonds will move back to
their former premier class when earn
ing power behind them is restored to
normal A few already have approached
the portals of that sanctuary OF undis-
puted security.
High Grades Quiet.
For the same reason quite a number
Of formerly speculative issues have
graduated into second grade They
are the obligations of companies which
Evening star., 1933-09-12

pear in the market. Normally they
would be having dealers approach them
with substantial blocks Of new securi-
ties. Insurance companies and savings
banks in ordinary times are frequently
responsible for the announcement by
investment bankers within an hour or
two after formal opening of subscrip-
ton books that "the issue has been
oversubscribed and the books closed"
Now there are no new security offer
ings aside from q scattering Of mu-
nicipal issues which are easily swal-
lowed up. The securities act, presum-
ably designed to prevent the public
from being Hctimized by fraudulent or
ill-advised issues, is largely responsible
for this condition.
Whether some group Of investment
bankers will find 1t necessary to prove
that the securities act Is sitting legiti-
mate and necessary financing, or
whether the Government will see the
light Of its own accord, is something
that the next few weeks should DEM
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-12
have moved away from the brink Of

have moved away from the brink Of
''1S1ansR. While al. this has been happening,
bonds OF unquestioned merit have
moved but little. Knowing what the
aims Of the administration are and how
1t may eventually 60 about restoring
prosperity, the wonder has been that
gilt-edged bonds have held their ground
so well. The administration, for one
thing. Is authorized to use its own
judgment about imitation Of credit and
currency and Is empowered to devalue
the dollar down to so per cent of its
old gold rating. What has happened
to bonds In other countries that have
gone through the experience Of tnfla-
ton and currency devaluation Is well
enough known to cause some wonder
about the stability of investment
bonds since the administrators pro-
gram was outlined.
There are good reasons why high
grade bonds have not declined in an
ticipation Of possible reduction IN
ton value. They are, in the first place,
largely held by savings banks and in
Surance ompanies-institution which,
If they should sell for one motive or
another. would be hard put to it to flnd
suitable investment substitutes that
would maintain the standard Of security
required for the type Of funds invested
and yet stay within the limited sphere
allowed by State laws.
Figures on the amount Of legal bonds
outstanding make the Stock Exchange
turnover in a month or even year
look Insignificant. But the floating
supply Of these high-grade bonds Is
quite another matter. In the feverish
efforts of commercial banks to get
themselves in highly liquid position
in the months before the Nationwide
bank holiday that type Of bank un-
loaded bonds that stood the nearest to
their original purchase price.
Took Government Issues.
These banks took Government bonds
instead, on account Of their superior
market ability and their eligibility for
rediscount at the Federal Reserve.
Savings banks and insurance COM
panies did some liquidating of high
grade corporate bonds in that period.
but by and large they are more sub
stantial holders Of that type investment
than a year ago. Savings banks and
insurance companies are not particu-
larly concerned with the prospects Of
imitation of currency or its revaluation
in terms of gold.
This Is so because their obligations
to depositors and policy holders are not
payable in gold. They are payable IN
the same coin received as income.
Hence the willingness of these two
classes of institutions to stand by and
sop up whatever high-grade bonds ap-
Evening star., 1933-09-12

ket weak. California. standard Crates As.
IS and ,6s 1;,75; iumbos IS. As and 5s, 200;
ponys yVoG1n%s Is aHa 8. 5ni,s. 55Oi nodsr.. d.u.rd
slow. market dull. Florida. boxes. LOCAL 2 5,
mostly 90; fair condition, 50a6O.
PRUNES-No carlot arrivals; one un-
broken car on track. Supplies light. de-
mand slow. market weak. Washington. "a
9oa1 90: New York, Ka-bushel baskets. 9Oa
:, TURNIPS-suppiies light. Nearby sec
RADIsHEslsupplies light. per bunch.
CRABAPPLEs-Suppli light, demand
baskets 1.s5a2.25. according to size
ORANGES-Three California arrived; four
FIGS-Supplies light. demand slow. Vir-
sin&ia; & 32,auart & crates. RI 3;0Oa3Ro.
Orientals. $50 per crate
TURNIP GREENS-Supplies light. Near.
by sections, bushel baskets so.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
BALTIMORE MARKS HOLIDAY.

BALTIMORE. September II (Spe-
ciaD To-day, Defenders day being a
legal holiday, in addition to holiday
on account Of the vote on repeal Of
prohibition, all banks, the Stock and
Grain Exchanges will be closed. In addi-
tion to all State and city Offices as well
as large industrial plants. Notes fall
ing due today are payable tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l2.-Trading
in cotton was less active today and
prices held within q moderate range
December contracts sold up to 9.23
around noon or about 13 to IS points
net higher on covering and scattered
buying, accompanied by further talk
of possible imitation. The advances met
some Southern selling, however and
later fluctuations were rather irregu-
lar. The midafternoon market showed
net gains Of about to 10 points.
Cotton futures closed steady. unchanged
to higher
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 12.-Wheat
scored maximum advance of w cents
bushel today following yesterdays net
gain Of 2Ha3H cents. The fresh up
turn, however was more than wiped
out as result of profit taking.
Imitation possibilities attracted con-
tinued notice, and so, too. did need Of
rain In Northern Argentina, where a
repetition Of severe crop losses in 1929
was suggested.
Wheat closed unsettled, Ralh under
yesterdays finish; corn, 1a1la down;
oats, 5sab of, and provisions varying
from cents decline to a rise of cents.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

NEW YORK, September IL @-
New York Cotton Exchange Service
estimates August consumption Of cotton
by domestic mills at GOT, 900 bales, COM
pared with Census Bureau figures Of
60l 900 bales for July and 100000 for
August, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO September 12 OP.-Following
is the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No 2, red, s5h; No. 2, hard,
86; No. l, hard (weevily), IS: corn,
No. 2. mixed. 48; No. l, yellow, 48; No.
2, white, 49Ha49A; oats. No. 2, white,
36a361S No. 8, white, 34a35; rye, no
sales: barley, 45a47; timothy seed, ASA
500 hundredweight; clover seed, 8.00a
1850 hundredweight.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-21
Egyleti gyulks. A Reformatus

Egyleti gyiiles. A Reformatus
Egyesiilet 238. osztalya vasar-
nap, az istentisztelet vegeztevel
t.rtja rendes havi gyileset. Ker-
juk tagok megjeleneset, a
hatralekok es e. havi dijak befi--
.zeteset felhivjuk a meghosz-
|szabbitott biztositason lev6ket,
hogy amennyiben a kedvez-
menyt igenybe venni akarjak,
okmanyaikat hozzak be.
Ujevi mulatsag. Ifjusagi Egye-
su1etiink Macy koriltekintessel
keszilodik az ujev estejen, a
west sidei Magyar Hazban tar
tando magyaros mulatsagara.
Macy szamban varjak ARA az
idosebbeket is. Is centes je-
gyeikkel negy ertekes door
prize" "-ot is kisorso1nak.
Potbazarunk sikere. Vasarnap
este megint szepen megtelt a
Magyar Haz potbazarunkra, a
melyen nagy kelete volt kiilo-
nosen a sep kezimunkaknak es
mas magyar import holmiknak
Jol esett 1atnunk, hogy a ma
gyarsag ismet nagy szamban
keresett fel benniinket toll
totte velunk tisztes keresztyen
szorakozasban az estet, melynek
anyagi eredmenyevel is meg le-
hetiink elegedve. E sorok irasa-
kor az elszamolas meg nem tor
tent meg ugy arrol maid an
max idejen szamolunk be pom
tosabban, egyel6re, csak annyit,
hogy tiszta hasznunk szepen fog
mutatkozni. Az est door
~ &
prize" at, egy kis kezzel festett
magyar tulipanos ekszerladikat
Veres Imrene, Almasy Gabor
hiviink altal ajandekozott, sba-
ranyt pedig Gyorgy Tamas
nyerte. Ismetelten koszonjik
ugy az adakoz6knak, mint a
munkasoknak Is vendegeinknek
szives tamogatast. Hisszuk,
hogy vendeglatasunkkal meg
voltak elegedve jov6ben is
fel fogjak keresni tarsadalmi es-
teinket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-21

Tudni akarom, kiknek vagyok
plebanosa. Tudni akarom. hol
merre laknak az en- hiveim, inert
idorol-idore fel is akarom ke-
resni 6ket egeszsegben, beteg-
segben. Hangsulyozom, a sze-
genyseg mem 1ehet ok a kibu-
vasra. Szegenysege Matt SEN
kit sem zarunk XII a ,hitkozseg-
bol. Ha rossz pastor az, ki
mem ismeri nyajat, rossz barany
am az hivo is, XII annyi test
veri felhivas utan is sotetben
marad. Ha a papnak vannak
kotelessegei hiveivel szemben,
vannak kotelessegei a hiveknek
is. Egyik e1s6 kotelessege: be-
jelentkezni Il!
Az egesz hitkozseg apraja-
max, nagyjanak boldog kara
csonyi scent iinnepeket kivan a
plebanos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-21
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
K0zli: Csepka Istvan lelkssz
Lakss fo6 - End st. Niles, o.

Karacsonyi sorrendunk. Krisz-
tus sziiletesenek emlekunnepet
kovetkez6 rendben fogja meg
iinnepelni gyiilekezetiink: F
heten csutortoktol kezdve min
den este biinbanati kesziilettel
egyengetjiik az Urnak utjat. FL
SO napjan d. e. feltizenegykor
kezdodik iinnepi istentisztele-
think Urvacsoraosztassal; d. u.
felharomkor lesz halaadas es
utana a karacsonyfa iinnepely
gyermekek ajandekanak kiosz-
tasaval. Unnep masodnapjan,
kedden, fel II orakor lesz az
iinnepet bezaro istenitisztelet.
Kantalas. Presbitereink egy
nehany egyhaztaggal csoportok-
ban fe1 fogjak keresni egyha-
zunk tagjait Is baratait, hogy
elvigyek a keresztyen hajlekba
egyhazunk karacsonyi iizenetet.
Kerjiik hiveinket, hogy fogad-
jak oket szivesen!
Multi vasarnap este megjelent
koriinkben Mt. Nanassy Lajos,
arvaatya, Daroczy Matyas; far
relli lelkesszel, hogy alkalmi
istentiszte1etet tartsanak az
arvahaz celjaira adomanyokat
gyujtsenek. Eleg sep szamban
je1entek meg az esteli istenitisz-
teleten is hiveink, figyelemmel
hal1gattak meg az arvaatya sep
beszedet Is perselyben Is bori-
tekokban $18.O0-t adtak ossze
az aryak IS aggok felsege1ye-
zeserc.
Evi k0zgyiilestinkre mar most
felhivjuk hiveink figyelmet. Ja-
nuar ho zen az istenitisztelet
yegeztevel tartjuk AIT meg tenn
plomunkban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-21
A SZERKESZTG tJZEN

Matyi Janos. Az aggkori
nyugdijTa maid csak akkor le-
het pa1yazni, ha columbusi
torvenyhozas c,megszavazza a.
koltsegeket.. A torvenyt most
novemPerben fogadtak e1 Is a
torvenyhozas rendes gyiilese
csak 1935-ben lesz tartva. Lehct
azonban, hogy egy rendkivu1i'
gyiilesen 1934-re is megszavaz-
max egy bizonyos osszeget. On
jogos leszs nyugdijra, feltsve,
hogy mines $500 evi joyedeIme
vagy birtoka. Figye1je 1apot.
annak idejdns ertesitesse1 le-
szink. ssg,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-21
TEMETES

Mutt penteken temettek a
Hubbard-i St. Patrick katholi-
kus templombol Zambo Janos-
net, akit december 13-an raga-
dott el halal, miutan SERVE
zete mem tudta lekiizdeni a
tid6gyulladas gyilkos korjat.
Mrs. Zambot, aki a zemplen-
megyei Botyan kozsegbol .jott
Amerikaba % evvel ezel6tt, gya-
szoljak ferje. Zambo Janos es
harom leanya, 18 ewes Ilonka,
a 13 ewes Margit es 10 ewes
Erzsike, valamint testverei Mis-
lay Imre es Erzsebet Young
stownban es Anna St. Clair
villen Az elhunyt, aki S. evet
cit, tagja volt a Verhovay Sc
gely Egylet youngstown 108-ik
fiokjanak. A temetesen megje-
lent az egesz Hubbard-i ma
gyarsag es sokan Youngstown
Dol is. A temetoben Korosf6y
Janos. Verhovay keriileti SEER
vezo. mondott nehany meghato
bucsuszot magyarul, inert az
amerikai plebanos, Rev. John
Carabin temette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-21
TIszTUJITAs.

E .
A Bridgeport Szovetseg 16-ik
Youngstown osztalya vasarnap
tartotta gyiileset, mely alkalom-
NAL megtartottak az 1o34-ik ev-
re szolo tisztvisel6k megva1asz-
tasat.
A multi Svi tisztvisel6k egy
kivetelevel mind ugyanazok ma
radtak, Szabo Ferenc ale1nok he
lyebe Borbely Janos lett alel-
noknek megyalasztva.
* Kossuth Kor igyst lesza-
vazt&k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-21
EvzAR0 GYtjLES

w & 3
A Youngstown, 0. Magyar
Ref. Egyhazi Ferfi Is N6i Be-
tegsegelyz6 Egylet december
24-en, vasarnap delutan 2 6rai
kezdettel tartja evzar6 gyiileset.
Keretnek tagok teljes szam-
ban megjelenni d pontos id6ben,
mivel sok elintezni valo van.
Egyben keretnek hatralekos tag
jaink, hogy ezen gyilesen
rendezzek hatralekaikat, hogy
ne kelljen hatralekot atvinni 4
joy6 eyre. Ezen ! sydl&sen TART