davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
Moii Fraud Case
Nearing Close

Los ANGELES. June IS U.p -
The federal case against Alfred O..
WILKES. former general manager Of
the Italo-Petroleum corporation, and
rs others. charged with mail fraud,
neared It's close today.
Gilbert Goshern. expert account
ant and one OF the governments
last Witnesses, underwent a stiff
cross-exaLlination today by defense
counsel seeking to depreciate the
accuracy of charts Goshern had
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

prepared showing alleged distribu-
ton of secret profits among several
defendants.
Goshern steadfastly insisted that
stock assertedly acquired as secret
profits by E. Byron Stems, one of
the defendants. later had been put
up at a bank as security for q loan.
The government expected to close
its case by late afternoon or tomor-
row morning.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
Tax Research
Bureau Killed

SACRAMENTO, June Is. UP
A bill abolishing the state tax re-
search bureau was signed today by
Governor Rolph.
The measure represents one of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

the few bills sponsored by the SEN
ate fact finding committee which
has won the approval of the COVER
nor.
Governor Rolph frequently has
disagreed with members Of the bu-
reau, particularly recommendations
favoring the increase of public util-
itU taxes
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
Denies Damage Claim-In an a
YOUNG MAN ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Pardue, $50
Ell Centre street, are parents of
boy, born last night at La Solana
hospital, weighing three pounds and
eight ounces.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
QUNTYlBRLEFS

in the east half of TT. l14ia. TICS.
RAE, as described in the complaint.
Asks Note Payment. II. Haw-
ley filed complaint against w. E.
Gullett and F. r. Lyall. yesterday
asking $308.68 on a promissory note
unpaid.
Bar Association Meets - The
county bar association will meet at
the Barbara Worth hotel tonight to
consider the question of adopting
new court rules. The business
meeting will be preceded by a din
ner.
Building Permit Issued-A build
ing permit was granted C. F. Fer
guson yesterday for repairs to the
foundation of a house at 718 South
Fifth street at an estimated cost
of $125.
Rent Payment Asked - A COM
plant was filed yesterday by Eliz-
abeth A. BoorSe against Gustaff
ellis asking $1400 and interest for
the rent of the M of the west 100
acres of tract 81, TITS, RICE, as
yet unpaid.
Sues On Unpaid Bill - The Los
Angeles Casket company has filed
their complaint against H. F. Ar
mold, ct al, asking $2547 IL for goods
and merchandise delivered and as
yet unpaid for.
Bank Files Demurrer-A demur-
rer was filed yesterday by H. w.
EvertS and the Bank of America to
the cross-complaint of Will S. Faw-
cett in which it is claimed that the
cross complaint does not state facts
sufficient to constitute a cause of
action.
Denies Damage Claim-In an an
swer to the complaint of j. F. Ha-
worth by j. A. Gardner, it is denied
that the plaintiff was damaged in
any sum at all and asks that he
take nothing from his action.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15
HEALTH MEANS CHARM
AND HAPPINESS

Sparkling eyes
and smiling lips
speak of health
and vitality. Clear
skin attracts. The
healthy active girl
is both happy and
popular.
Perhaps you
are not really i'll
VET when the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Sixteen carloads of spring lambs,
the consignment from several
ranches, left the Livermore valley,
Alameda county, for Chicago on
May 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Sues For Land-A complaint filed
by Gertrude Schmitt against John
Mind. the Standard Oil Company
OF California, ct al, asks that the
defendants should have no interest
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

The annual apricots festival will
be held at Brentwood, Contra Cos
ia county, on July 21-33.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Sues For Divorce Nora Bertha
Buck filed her complaint for di-
Vorce against William Buck this
morning alleging extreme cruelty.
They married in Yuma, August 6,
1927 and separated April l, 1888.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Storage - Household furniture,
pianos, trunks. Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Returns From Conventional. Y.
arnold president of the local Eagles
lodge returned last night after at
tending the lodge state convention
in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Licensed To Marry A marriage
Incense was granted this morning
to Amanda Martinez, %, and Lima
Rodrigues, 10, both of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

in the east half of TT. 114ia. TICS.
RAE, as described in the complaint.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38. 9tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Appointed Deputy Clerk-Robert
G. Elmore has been appointed dep
uty county clerk to serve without
pay by E. H. Law, county clerk
The appointment was filed at the
court house this morning.
Home Cooked Meals 35c - Room
and board, reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hotel. 9tt
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
defendant Files Demurrer-T. E.
Anderson filed a demurrer to the
complaint of the First Central Ma
tlonal Bank of Calexico, alleging
mat the complaint does not state
Facts which are sufficient to con-
Stltute a cause of action.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-15

Asks Note Payment. II. Haw-
ley filed a complaint against w. E.
Gullett and F.. r. Lyall, yesterday.
asking $308.68 on promissory note
unpaid.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-27
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT
IN THE LANGSTON HUGHES
DRAMATIC CLUB
(By) Canary NJ Wilson

We are all ready for Sunday night
at New Hope Baptist Church We are
Going TO, show you some of the best
that there is in us. You can't afford
TO miss our program. Don't disap-
point us and we will not disappoint
you That's fair isn't it?
How different our club would be if:
Mr.. Tom Miller didn't like Miss Eliza
beth Brown
Mr.. Randolph Darden realized that
all work and no play makes Jack a
dull hoy
Mr. Lee Marcus Cochran could play
a piano. and was really doctor.
Miss Sarah l., Hunter could sing like
knocking bird Miss Ollie Mae Wes-
toms COMFY was a member. Mr.. AL
exander baltimore wouldn't be hard
boiled
Miss Title Jones didn't have a sweet
disposition.
Mss Myrtle Kicks would let me be
when l made a crack at her.
Mr. John Walker wasn't so import
ant
Mr.. Johnnie Roberts didn't try to tell
how many times Gay Miss Sarah
Hunter goes on Thirty Third Avenue
Miss Willie Mae Wilson didn't have
athletic feet as she says.
Mr. Berry Sims wouldn't forget the
meeting nights.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-27
HAVEN RUST CLUB

Program Of the Haven Rust Club
Thursday. February End, 1888, p NJ
Spiritual Led by Miss j. B. Mitchell
Prayer by the Chaplain, Spiritual led
Ky Miss Nettie Emerson, Quotations
from Booker T. Washington, Civiliza-
ton Of Ethiopia led by Mr.. Armstead
Johnson, Followed by General Dis
cussion by all Study OF Negro Art
Miss Bessie Trotter followed by Cen
eral discussion Current Events Mr.
Razzy Young. Closing Song Onward
Christian Soldier, Benediction.
Jessie Mae Webb Sec, Program COM
mittee
Miss Leah Hopkins 81 Poplar Spring
Dive is spendint The week end at
Marion, Alabama, where she will par
ticipate in the Wedding of Miss Ber-
nee Sillivan recently of this city. Miss
Hopkins will be one Of the lovely
bridesmaids.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-27
The FOLLOWING DECEASED
MEMBERS HAVE BEEN
REPORTED SINCE THE
LAST BOARD

W. M. Hardy, No 95, c. L. Pringle
Pres. Langsdale, Miss.
Pcrhe Radclit No. 3, r. w. Radcliff
Pres. Russell, Miss
John Mason NO 116 James Walker
Pres. Mt. Olive, Miss.
Francis Faul5oner No. sos, Mrs M. E
Curry, Pres. Lawrence, Miss.
Eulla Buckhalter No, 116 James Wal
ker, Pres. Mt Olive, Miss.
Rhodia Parks No. 161, Ames Johnson
Pres. Macon, Miss.
Mary Horton No. Io5, R. B. Woo,en
President Bailey, Miss.
P. T.. Brown No. 1875, r. B. Wooten
President Bailey, Miss.
Bessie Brice No 331, Mrs Charity john
son, Wesson, Mss.
Louis Triplett No. 1913, Aaron Tro.ter
President Picayune, Miss.
Mag lie Hayes No. 453 Mrs. Libbi.
Cooper, President Leaf, Miss.
Mary McClain No. So, Jackie Thomp-
son, Pres. Magee, Miss.
Hattie Mosley No SO, Mrs. Callie Clay
ton, Pres. Lauderdale, Miss.
George Curry No. 146, Geo. Quincy
Pres, Bay Springs, Miss.
Jack Pruitt No. IS, j, L. Smith, Pres
Meridian, Miss
Polite A. Dunnigan No. 253, E. F
Young, Jr. Pres. Meridian, Miss.
Nancy Brown No. az, Mrs. Vin;a Clay
ton, Pres Lauderdale, Miss.
Dosha Parker No. 1876 4. c. McCorm-
lex, Pres Heidelburg, Miss.
Ida Netherly No. AZ Mrs. Vinia Clay
ton Pres. Lauderdale, Miss.
w. M. Jones No 201 Will Bradford
Pres. Heidclburg, Miss
Edd Pigford No 60, l. English Pres.
Meridian, Miss.
Leona jackson No. A. j. c. Enurton,
Pres. Meridian, Mississippi
Sallie Eddin No 1876, Brooksvillc, Miss.
w. T. Tate. Pres.
Rueben Arlington No, 1877, M. Pope,
Pres. Shubuta Mississippi
VIM. Thornton No. 81, Mrs. " T.
Thorn on, Pres. Laudardale, Miss.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-27

MIR A. L. Brown President of Lodge
No. 1872, Daleville, Miss was in the
office Monday January 16, making h.
extra assessment report. He states tina,
he and his members are doing nicely
and looking forward to the March
Board. Also Brother W NJ Brown.
President Of Led e No. IA, Deleville
Miss. We were very proud to have
these presidents visit us.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-27
MARION
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Echo
to let the readers know what lodge
No. Is is doing.
We are doing fine. We made round
report in the December Board also in
January, and we are making ready
for the March Board. The Association
needs men to day who win make a
round report, but how many do we
have? The H. B. A. doesn't only pay
DR.. and medicine dills and bury dead,
but help us to live. Lodge rs was able
to give each member two months home
dues as a Christmas present. If some
of our members are not able TO keep
up and want to, we help them. Friends
pray that we might continue to have
success.
J. B. Bryant, Rep.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-27

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Echo
70 lot tho Presidents and members
of the H. B. A. Lodges know that
odoa No tf0 rallies TO every call
of the General President with round
re~c~ts. l am visiting all lodges
west of Prentiss, lining them up
for March Board, with round re-
por's. # YOU are not satisiod VIZ
the endowment being paid add
more members to your Lodees end
make round reports. The General
President will be glade to pay the
beneficiaries more money.
J. H. Turner, President
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-27

Miss Athena Smith wasn't on the de-
linuent list.
Mr.. Ebert Kelly was short and
stumpy like Mr. Tom Miller
Miss Elizabeth Brown didn't talk
like a Jew.
Mrs S A. Wilson didn't give the
Female quartette the preference The
male quartette. wasn't the Club re
male quartette wasn't he Club re-
porter.
I'll be seeing you soon, I'm tired.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-27
THE H. B. A. BOARDS TO MEET FOR
FIRST QUARTER

The Boards for the March Quarter
will meet as follows:
Wesson, Mississippi, Monday Feb
ruary 9th; Tayiorsville, Mississippi,
Tuesday February 28th; Eastabuchie,
Mississippi Wednesday, March LIST;
Meridian, Mississippi Thursday, March
End; Stonewall, Mississippi, Friday,
March 3rd
All president are asked to collect
$100 per member If you will note the
death list is constantly growing, but
we promised to pay off and that we
are going to do Our December Boards
began on November 29th The March
Boards begin February 9th 1t has
been ninety one days since the opening
of the December Boards We make his
explanation because somebody may
think no doubt that it will not be
ninety days from the date Of the last
Boards. We are urging presiden to
collect from all of their members. If
your members die in good standing
YOU do not have to be uneasy we are
going 40 pay off, but if they die in
arrears don't look for anything.
COMPLIMENT FROM PRESIDENTS
AND MEMBERS
The secretary is receiving quite a
few compliments from presidents and
members with reference to the articles
that we are writing on the H. B. A,
We wish to express our appreciation to
all concerned for these compliments.
We believe that these articles will help
and it is our motto to give to the read
ers good news about the Organization
from time to time.
At this writing we have had twenty
five (25) H. B. As. to die since the last
Boards and out of that number, eig-
teen used the II. B. A. casl1et Our
presidents and members who have US
ed the caslzet are waking up to this
one fact, that they SAVE MONEY by
using their own casl1et Let it be re-
membered that no one is compelled
to use an H P. A. casket, but when
you lose by not using it, don't blame
us
NEW ORDER OR THINGS
In lest weeks issue we called our
readers attention to the fact that all
persons who make an application to
local lodges for membership, their
names will be published through the
columns of the Echo. We are going to
ask that if any president or member
know any Just sause for these applic-
ants not to become members please
notify the Office confidentially.
We are going to publish the names
of individuals from now on who are
waking applications to the office for
renewals, provided said application
have been unfinancial more than nine
ty days. Whenever persons renew in
the H. B. A. and die in a short while
it make the Office feel bit suspicious
about these applica' ions. We are not
accusing anyone, but we must use this
method in renewing members
In looking over our records we find
that Bro her VIM Hardy, of lodge No.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-27

95 of which my friend, Rev c. L. Prin-
gle is president just renewed in the
| II. B. A. in the month OF September
/ 1882. He had been out Of the II. B. A.
for more than a year. In other words,
! the last assessment paid by Brother
Hardy was March 1891 and the next
assessment paid by him was September
1882. According to our records he re-
newed and in forty-siX days after his
renewal ne was dead. Remember now,
l am not accusing any presidents or
lodges, but l think these matters need
some consideration, and as General
Secretary, I believe that it is my duty
to call the presidents and members
attention to things that seem suspicious
Realizing hat these times are hard and
since people are almost drowning, it is
possible 10 some of US to take any kind
of chance OF course, it is stated on
the application blank made out for
olOlilei ileiOy uldt liS ildi NV bSSH
sick sinct 1925, seven years ago.
HIGH DEATH RATE
Friends, I am confident and I truly
believe that we are rather slack in
making members and renewing mem
hers If the local presidents and mem
bers do not protect this office, if they
do not protect he Association in gen.
eral, the death rate is going to be
high. Remember brethren you send
application to the Office for people
whom we do not know, neither have
we ever heard of them. Now, if you
are dishonest it hurts the Association.
LAST BOARDS
We paid of a claim in the last
Board in Laurel, Mississippi for lod e
No. 237 of which Rev. C. c. Wells
was president and to the minds OF
those of us who were present at the
Board, it was one o. the most unfair
deals that the Association has ever
had The general office is not to blame
because of the way this claim was
BROUGHT to us but the president and
members of the lodge are to look after
the interest of the Association. We
have been sent receipt and letters
showing that members of No 237 had
paid their claim and were issued re-
ceipts. out this office has never re-
0eived the money. Friends, we have
lust been too quiet when men and wo-
men do wrong in this Association and
try to get by with it. The Echo is the
mouth piece for 4he H. 3. A. and we
are going to speak to you through it.
Mr. Hilburn was convicted some week
AGO for alleged misrepresentation of
Negro School Funds coming from the
Rosenwald Fund He was one of the
OUTSTANDING white men Of the state Of
Mississippi ard he was found guilty
and it was published through the news
papers. I am of the opinion that we
have as much right to publish the
names of presidents and members who
attempt to destroy mis- association as
the white people have to publish the
names of white leaders who do wrong
Look out presidents and members we
are coming down the line from now
on. Remember the eleventh command
ment Thou shall not get caught"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-27

J. B. Bryant, Rep.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

standards of living" At the end OF the
rainbow they anticipate no pot of gold,
but they hope to find safety and, pos
sibly, peace.
This movement of peoples is not a
parade nor a mass current. It's partici-
pants pour from any city, every city,
daily. They proceed in every direction.
The lines cross and recross. Frequently
there is doubling back. There are indi-
viduals and families, but seldom, If ever,
larger groups. They attract little atten-
tion because, as a rule, they prefer de-
tours to boulevards. Any country turn
pike or narrow lane may lead to the
spot for which they are searching.
The city emigrants are men and won-
en- educated in the arts, sciences and
Evening star., 1933-08-20

bilities of readjustment and they. are
adapting themselves to these opportuni-
ties.
They are very sane, very determined
and, above all, very courageous, these
people. They must not be confused with
the mob which keeps to the main roads
and which is made up Of families turned
professionally vagrant, who exhaust the
charity of one city and then move on in
their decrepit cars to the next with an
assurance that the small communities
between will furnish food and fuel II
only the rovers will keep moving.
I've journeyed with many members Of
the first group of wayfarers. I've camped
beside them and sat before their fires.
We've fshed at the same river bends and
gone swimming in the same "cricks."
Some I knew when their future was
uncertain and encountered later after
they had reached the end Of their Jour-
ney. They are admirable. It Is not enay
Evening star., 1933-08-20
By w. H. MCINTYRE

professions, or skilled in crafts, or pro-
fcient in departments of industry and
Commerce. They are doctors, lawyers,
dentists, teachers, musicians, engineers,
accountants, architects, real estate
operators, small shopkeepers- an
occasional actor. On the whole, they
belong to the middle class"
Mostly, when they set forth, these
adventures are il-equipped for the ex-
periences before them; they are phys
ically untitled for the ordeals through
which they must pass. Their views Of
country life are myopic.
But-and this is the amazing and un-
accountable thing are making
good. They are achieving their chimeri-
cal desires. They are finding the posi-
Evening star., 1933-08-20

-- HOUSANDS of men and women
today are roaming the national
highways on the greatest inter-
state migration known in any
modern, peacetime era. This is
an urban population banished by the
exigencies of the depression and gone
gypsying for new jobs and new homes in
smaller communities and on the farms.
For each of these metropolitan exiles
the ultimate destination is vague and
uncharted, but for all of them their
wanderings are purposeful, with the
definite objective of establishment in
a place and manner of life which has a
warrant of security Primarily they are
fleeing from the fear of hunger rather
than from hunger itself. An assurance
of future food, permanent and unmo-
Tested shelter and sufficient apparel, all
obtained through their own diligence and
not from charity-this is their goal.
They have stripped themselves of all
false pride and have modified their
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Features
ROMANCES of the BAD BREAK"

Greatest Interstate Nyatiu and Wh Thousands
Travelling Roads Here There and E0erywhereMany the
Arh, Sciences and Professions and They Haze
Become Advuvr-Ltk Had "Bad Breaks
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-26
4 SIT. cX0RcY MAGYAR COR.
<ATH. szOvETSEG SIT MtHALY.
RoL ELNEvEZETT 12-lk-' oSZT.

Eln0k: Lengyel Peter. Aleln0k:
Legeny Fcrenc. Titkar-jegyz6: Iii.
Kaczur Mihaly. cine p. O. Box 517,
Campbell, Ohio. kihez minden hivata.
los level kiildend6 6s betegseg jelen.
tend6. P6nztarnok: Hajdu .,J6zsef
Penztari ellen6r: Siroki MihAly.
Gyermelzosztalyi iigykezelS:. JAnosi
P6terne. cine 1869 Manhattan Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio. Beteglatogat6
Campbellen: Szalay Ferencn6 6s
Kendas Andras. South Sideon: Macy
Janos. Steelton: n6kn9l Csalenszki
Ferencne, f6rfiaknal Solt@sz Mihaly.
Warren: Varga Peter. SzAmvizsgal6
bizottsdg: Legeny Ferenc, Sziny@ri
Janos. Zaszl6viv6: Vask6 JAnos. Al
t66r: Kiraly Istvan. Nagybizottsagi
tagok: Lengyel Peter Sc if1. Kaczur
Mihaly. P6ttag: Hajdu JOSEF. Hiya.
talos orvos: SDr. Mig1ecz Andrxs
Hivatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar
HlrIaps Gytil3seit tartja Magyar
Cor. Kath. templom 702 Mahoninr
Ayei helyiseg6ben mfnden h6 mao
dik vasarnapjAn sseaa mise AtAn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-26
A SCENT lsTvAN kiRkLYRoL
ELNEvEZETT EcYEsULT RoMAl
Is GOROG KATH. TEMPLoMl rs
BETEcsEGELYz6 EcYLET

Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en.
Eln6k: Balask6 Gy0rgy, aleln6k
Horvath Istvan, titkar G6ber Janos
17O6 Oak ST, telefon 30869, kihez
az 0sszes egyletet erint6 levelek kill
dend6k es betegsegek jelentend6k.
Penztarnok: Kaluczki Janos 1349
Republic ave. Elen6r: Bodzas Janos.
Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Hoffer And
ras, Habedasz Gustav, Mixich Gas
par es j. Horvath Istvan. Nagybfz-
tagok: Eln0k 6s titkaron kiviil Ha
bodasz Gustav 6s Kaluczki James
rendes, Horvath Istvan mint p6ttag.
Hivatalos orvos DR.. Migletz Andras.
Gyiilesterem a SIT. Istyan otthon.
GyIles minden h6nap els6 vasarnap-
jan, d. u. 2 6rat6l kezd6d0leg. - Hi
vatalos lap az. Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-26
SZOMBATON BAL
CAMPBELLEN

~ 81 ii.
Most szombaton, oktober 1lo
2S-an este z 80 .kezdettel tarfia
a Campbell Magyar Kultur Kor
nagyszabasu maszka baljat
campbell Roman Hallban. (Cor.
10Th es Reed Ave.) Ere a nagy-
szeriinek igerkez6 maszkabalra
mar nagyon sokan igerkeztek,
hogy maszkaknak oit0znek, hopy
megnyerhessek al2 dollafos els6
dijat. 4 tobbi harom dij is gy6- 5.
nyoru. Ezen dijakert verseng6
maszkak fogjak kozonseget.
nulattatni ciganyon kiviil. De
.arrol IS gondoskodott rendez6-
seq, hogy a tancolo kozonseg is
jol kinulathassa magat, icy ere
az alkalomra 1negfogadta Orosz
Ferenc radiozenekarat, amely a
hajnali orakig fogia huzni 8
szebbnel-szebb talp ala valokat.
a rossz viszonyok Matt Kor
erre balra leszallitotta a be-
lepti dijat IS centre ugy f6rfiak,
mint n6k reszere. Aki egy is,
kellemes estet akar eltolteni, az
iegyen campbelli Roman Hall
ban szombaton este.
A Rendez6sSe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-26
vERHovAY los.

Beteg tagok: Hoffer Andras,
2l1 Edward St. Hoffer Karoly-
ne, Al Rhoda Ave. Vas Istvan,
u Palmer. Hanko Margit, 2O37
So. High Ave. Gonczi Andrasne,
147 Cortland Ave, Campbell, O.
Doka Sandorne, 542 Mabel Ave.
Szuhy Janos, 268 E. Avondale
Ave. Ivan Janosne, 65 Parnell
St. Betegseg titkarnal jelen-
tcndo. Cine: 2l1 Edward St.
Telefon 1872.