davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPENINGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County

The squirrel law was out Saturday
and gunners are getting good bags.
A license for the sale of beer has
been granted John G. Molitor, of
Elkton.
The annual school supper of Cal
vert High School will be held in
Rosebank hall on Friday, September
81, from to 8 p. m.
The County Commissioners have
appointed John w. Ward Consta-
BILE for the Charlestown section of
the Fifth Election District.
The annual convention of Cecil
County w. C. T. U. was held in
North East M. E. Church on Thurs
day, September goth, with morning,
afternoon and evening sessions.
Cecil Post, No. Is, American Lee
gion of Elkton, has elected the fol-
lowing officers TO serve for the ensu-
ing year: DR.. VIM. d. Cawley, COM
mander, Ellis Rollins and Carroll
Elder, ice-commanders; Clifford
Pyle, adjutant; John X. Barley, fl
nance officer, and the Rev. Thomas
Carr, chaplain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
HARFORD-CECIL DENTAL AS
ISOLATION

The Fall meeting of the Hartford
Cecil Dental Association was held
Thursday evening at the Howard
Hotel, Elkton.
Following the banquet and re-
mort on dental survey made OF the
school children by Doctors Fehier
and Hopkins, DR.. Raymond L.
Hughes of Baltimore spoke Oh
..Wipla metal, its use and solder
ing" illustrating his remarks with
motion pictures.
The following attended the meet
ing: Doctors Cooper OF Perryvilie,
Crownin and Binns of Aberdeen
Hopkins and Little of Bel Air, VII
helm of Cardiff. Willis of Havre dc
Grace, Coombs and Johnson OF MIG
dletown, Cox of Newark, Moore OF
Rising Sun, Boyle and Kirk OF Port
Deposit, Fehler, Trone and Sykes OF
Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
4 CECIL MARRIAGE
MART RANKS FIFTH
Survey Made By American
IegisIators' Association

Cecil county, Maryland, ranks
Afth among the counties OF the ma
ton in its volume of marriage bust
ness.
Gre,na Greens fiourishing near
state borders were the subject OF
survey by the American Legislators
ssociation, which was described
Monday in Chicago to the Associated
press. They found that romance
flowers most frequently in a dozen
horder counties which offer refuge
from more stringent marriage regu-
lations of neighboring States TO the
ardent couples who wish to tie the
1,uptial knot in hurry.
These marriage factories outdo
the popular divorce mills, 1t was
found Periodically, Nevada, whose
name peculiarly is associated with
legal marriage severing, boasts
county which leads the nation IN
marriages per capita. In Ormspy
county,. near the California line, o3o
persons per 1000 population were
married in 1882, the year on whlch
me survey was based. principals
ia 319 of these marriages were Out
of towners.' The marriage rate lot
tho oountry as a whole is less than
sixteen per 1,OOO.
Not only Ormsby county, but the
entire State of Nevada, whose Ill
vorce rate of 40 per 1000 population
loads the nation, pacifies the goo
Hymen by setting the highest mar
rage mace with $50 for each 1,0eo
inha bitants.
Yuma county, Arizona. also on the
California border, took second place
in tho nation, with 436 persons 10
each 1000 taking the matrimonial
vows Love county, Texas, just
across the border from Oklahoma
came third with Ala newlyweds per
1000 population. Brook county
Virginia. was fourth with 2S6 Tor
each 1000. And Cecil county, Nd
whore Elkton has it's wholesale mar
rage mart, rates fifth in the nation
with 274 per 1000.
Kimball county, Nebraska, ana
st. Bernard county, Iowa, had NV
a,ch and Monroe county, Illinois,
simpson county, Kentucky anu
steuben county, Indiana, each have
an annual rate above zoo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

The unofficial returns from Cecil
county, show that Smith, for Cover
nor, and France, for U. S. Senator,
received good majorities in the Re-
publican primaries. For Sheriff
Wilson G. Reynolds, defeated Walter
c. Miller; Robert C. Shippers, won
for Treasurer, over Lawrence F.
Sanders; Stanley d. LETTERS, defeated
John R. Dickerson, for Asst. County
Treasurer, and Jesse E. Pierson, de-
feated John Wallace Scott, for Re-
gister of Wills. County Commits
sioner, from District One, VIM. s,
Dean, won over William Fears.
The unofficial returns of the Re-
publican primary are as follows:
For Governor-Phillip l.. Goldsbor-
ough, 381; Harry w. Nice, 1852; H.
Webster Smith, 1901.
For U. S. Senator-Joseph I.
France, 1926; John P. Hill, 1928;
Wilbur Miller, 14S.
For mptroller-Frederick P.
Adkins, sos; Newton Jackson, 1907.
For Sheriff-Walter C. Miller,
759; Wilson C. Reynolds, 1898.
For Observation-Disclosures F. San
ders, 993; Robert c. Shippers, 1897.
For Asst. Treasurer-John R.
Dickerson, III; Stanley D. letters,
1909.
For Register of Wills-Jesse E.
Pierson, 2,O85; John Wallace Scott,
376.
For County Commissioner, Dist,
One-William S, Dean. 1774; Will
liam Fears, S41.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
COVERED BRIDGE KEPT in NEW
CASTLE COUNTY

Contract for construction of a
new bridge to replace the old Thomp-
sons Bridge spanning the Brandy
wine has been awarded by the Levy
Court.
With the razing of Thompson's
Bridge there will be but one covered
bridge spanning the Brandywine re-
naming. 1t is Smiths Bridge, but
short distance from the Pennsyl-
vania line.
In view of the fact that the new
Rockland bridge and the new bridge
to replace Thompson's bridge will
afford ample means for the passage
of traffic over the Brandywine it is
not likely that Smiths bridge ever
will be disturbed.
To safeguard this landmark ar
rangements are being made to limit
traffic over it. All trucks are to be
barred. - Evening Journal Every
Evening
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
wooD-KING REUNION

The Wood and King. annual re-
union was held at Eastland Meet
inghouse, Lancaster county, Pa, on
Sunday, Sept. 9th The picnic din
ner was served on the lawn and the
following program given: Singing
reading of 91st Psalm, Galen Wood !;
recitation, "Children's Hour" Ethel
Kirk; reading of minutes of last re-
union; recitation, September" Ell
mira Wood; duet, Louise and Ruth
Reed; greetings from Charlie and
Harry Wood, Lawrence Hoke, Day
Wood, and Linda Bicknell; recita-
ton, Lucretia Wood; reading of
King and Wood Journal; election of
officers as follows: President, Nor
man Wood; vice president, Alfred
King; ecretary-treasurer, Marian
Eastburn; executive committee,
Alice Walton, Robert Wood, Hazel
Kirk and officers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
MET ACCIDENTAL
DEATH ON HIGHWAY
North East Boxer Killed Try
ing To Avoid Automobile

William Shallcross, aged 25 years,
amateur boxer of North East, was
killed and several others injured on
Friday, when struck by an automo-
bile driven by George Warrington,
of Wilmington, Del.
The accident happened along the
Elkton-Nowark road, near Fair HILL
Alfred Tamargo, 23, near Elkton,
accompanied by Shallcross, Roy
Poore, of Mechanics Valley; Martin
and Robert Knight, of Havre de
Grace, were en- route to Wilmington,
when another machine, driven by
Harry Strahorn, came out of lane
ON the main highway. The two
machines crashed.
Tamargo is alleged to have be-
come very angry and started to as
sault Strahorn. The other mem
were watching the fracas, when
George Warrington drove along. AS
he approached, the men in the group
ran into side ditch. When War
rington saw the stalled machines he
pulled of the main highway to avoid
a collision, running into the ditch
and crushing Shallcross against the
embankment.
Realizing he had struck someone,
Warrington returned to the scene af-
ter running up the road some dis
lance.
Harry Strahorn, Gr., son Harry,
Jr., and Tamargo sustained bad lac
erations of the face from broken
glass.
Coroner Rodney Frazer, of Elk
ton, summoned jury and will con-
duct an inquest.
The dead man is survived by a
wife and one child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
POLITICAL POSTERS ON ROADS
ASSAILED
Oliver MetZerOtt Says Candidates
Involved Are Violating
state Law

Oliver Metzerott Says Candidates
Involved Are Violating
State Law
Why is the act which prohibits the
lacking or pasting of small signs
along the public highways not being
enforced?
This question is being put to Oil
yer Metzerott, minority floor leader
of the House of Delegates.
Mr.. Metzerott was the author of
this act, which passed in the 1881
session of the Legislature. 1t un-
dertakes to provide means of en-
forcement against the person whose
name or advertisement appears ON
the sign, as well as against the per-
son who has placed it on tree,
telegraph pole, fence or structure
along the highways.
why are the provisions of this
act not being enforced against the
numerous political candidates who
recently have forced their names
and pictures on suffering elector-
ate by having them tackled or pasted
to any available public space?" Mr..
Metzerott said he has been asked
this question frequently.
each such action is punishable
by fine of $780," he explained, land
enforcement may be against the
ladies and gentlemen whose names
and faces appear on the signs"
"In preparing this section of the
code I was careful not to exempt
political advertisements, because +
knew from long experience that such
advertising is harmful and not ben
eficial to a candidate, and that in
prohibiting such useless expenditures
1 was rendering highly beneficial
service to all inexperienced or fool
ish venturers into the political sea"
All fines collected for violation of
this act are paid to the State Fores-
try Department.
The act is known as Chapter 337
of Acts of 1881 and amends Section
"a of Article 39a of the code.
There was an old and ineffective
section of the code, amended by this
act, which sought to prohibit this
form of advertising.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21

Henry Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Long, and Miss Mary Emma
Loller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Loller, all of Earleville
section, were united in marriage at
the Cecilton parsonage, Friday eve
ming, Sept. Z, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Edward Hen
Wis, pastor of St. Paurs and Zion
Churches. They will reside with
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Long, ST..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS
Successful Candidates In Contest Total
Vote In Cecil County

Evans, 1918; Thomas James Keat-
ing, $40; William Mason Shehan,
372.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
Walter e. Buck, 1890; Thomas ]
Murray, 1888; T. Bayard Vinyard
1865.
For Sheriff.. Reese Clark
1874; Clayton L. Ellison, 1870; J
Wesley McAllister, $50; Cleaver F.
Potts, 397; Eugene Racine, 1444;
David ]. Randolph, 1912; Sandy
Tamargo, 6S.
For Register of Wills-Irvin G.
Griffith, 1899; Robert ]. McCauley,
1928; Stanley M. Smith, 1882.
For Judge of the Orphans Court
j. Frank Blake, 2165; William H
Brown, 1880; Joseph Coudon, 1882;
Lambert w. Davis, 1853; Joseph F.
Holt, 1895; w. Palmer McFadden,
1911; Sylvester Preston, 1915; Del
mar Smithers, 14O9.
For County Treasurer-George
Benson, 1870; Edwin s. Dorcus,
2O62; Walter c. Martindale, 1897.
For Assistant County Treasurer
w. Herbert Baker, 1924; John w.
Bouchelle, 1903.
For Member of House Of Dele
gates Alagia, 1149; Ber-
tina Balderston, 1908; Charles P.
Barley, 1872; William e. Briscoe,
2447; Wroth H. Manlove, 1890;
Thomas H. Reynolds, 2901; Alexan-
der Wilson, 1887.
For State Central Committee,
women-Minnie Reed Caldwell,
1853; Martha P. Harris, 1908; Har-
riette M. Jenness, 2131; Josephine
A. Mackie, 2510; Mary X. Mearns,
1869; Edyth B. Schaefer, 1889.
For State Central Committee,
men-John K. Burkley, 2707; Thos.
l.. Kane, 1852; H. Winfield Lewis,
2244; GUSTS C. Price, 2262; ]. Mer-
Ger Terrell, 24O1; Arthur ]. Willis,
1875,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21

Governor Albert G.. Richie car
ried the State at the primary cleo
ton on September IL, winning los
votes in the State Convention on
Sept 20. His opponent for the
Gubernatorial nomination has A
votes in the convention. DR.. Con-
ley carried all the Eastern Shore
counties as well as two counties
west of the Chesapeake.
George L. Radcliffe won the DEM
ocratic nomination for the United
States Senate, while William Mason
Shehan was nominated for Chief
Judgeship of the Second Judicial
Circuit. He carried Caroline and
Talbot counties. Thomas James
Heating carried Kent and Queen
Annes James F. Evans carried his
home county of Cecil
Harry w. Nice, of Baltimore, won
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor, and will oppose Albert c.
Richie at the election in November.
Joseph Irwin France, of Port De-
post, will be the Republican candi-
date for the United States Senate.
The election officials had tedious
job on their hands counting the
Primary ballots last week, as the
list of candidates on the Democratic
ticket was a long one, and result of
the count was not known definitely
until Thursday evening.
Conley carried the county over
Richie for Governor, and Radcliffe
swamped Maloy in the vote for U. S.
Senator.
Harold E. Cobourn was nominated
for the State Senate; G. Reynolds
Ash, for States Attorney; Daniel
Garrett, County Commissioner, Dis
trict One; Mauldin Lum, Commits
sioner, District Two; Lawson c.
Tosh, Commissioner District Three;
Walter e. Buck, Clerk of Court;
Eugene Racine, Sheriff; Robert j.
!
McCauley, Register of Wills; ].
Frank Blake, Joseph F. Holt and
Sylvester Preston, Judges of Or
phans Court; Edwin S. Dorcus,
County Treasurer; w. Herbert
Baker, Assistant County Treasurer;
William E. Briscoe, Thomas H. Rey-
oh Mo
of Delegates; Minnie Reed Caldwell,
Harriette M. Jenness, Josephine A.
Mackie, John X. Burnley, Gusts c.
Price and ]. Mercer Terrell, State
Central Committee.
The vote in Cecil county resulted
as follows:
For Governor - Charles Henry
Conley, 1896; Albert C. Richie,
Pits.
For United States SENATOR
liam Mines Maloy, 1890; George L.
Radcliffe, 1918,
For State Senatorz-Harold e, Co.
bourn, 1851; Frederick H. Letter,
1898; Cecil Clyde squier, 1908.
For States Attorney-G. Rey-
nolds Ash, $3.50; Floyd ]. Kitner,
1897.
For County Commissioner, Dis
trict One-Daniel H. Garrett, 1922;
Walter B. Scarborough, 1886; How
ard S, Vincent, 1888.
For County Commissioners, Dis
trict Two-Ernest A. Brown, 975;
William A. Dennison, 822; William
D. Ewing, 95S; Mauldin Lum, 1854;
Edwin S. Rowland, 421.
For County Commissioner, Dis
trict Threw. Earl Fisher, 891;
Herman Jackson, S4S; David T.
Reed, 900; Lawson G. Tosh, 2054.
For Chief Judge-James p.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
CECILTON M. e. CHURCH AN
NIVERSARY

The 115th Anniversary of the M.
E. Church at Cecilton will be OBJ
served as Home Coming" event
on the 2Sth, 29th and 3Oth of this
month. On Friday evening. Sept.
20, the wife Of the pastor, Mrs. E.
w. Henvis. will direct a religious
pageant entitled. 1.-The High Way
and the Low" in the church audi
forum. On Saturday. Sept. 2sth,
there will be a supper served in the
Community House beginning at 5
p. m. On Sunday, Sept. 80, there
will be All-Day Services beginning
with preaching by DR.. Warren, of
Rehohoth. !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
DOUBLE WEDDING = GROOMS
TWINS

The parsonage of Union Presby-
terrain Church, Lancaster county,
Pa, was the scene of double we'd
ding on Sept. 8, when the twin sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Reinhart,
of Bart Township figured as grooms.
Leon j. Reinhart married Miss Helen
C. Gill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Gill, of Millersville, and Levi A,
Reinhart, married Miss Ella E,
Mussman, daughter of Mr., and Mrs,
Edward Mussman. Of Lancaster.
The double ceremony was performed
by Rev. George Marston, pastor OF
the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
STANDARD TRAINING SCHOOL

The Standard Training Scnooi'
Religious Education. will be held at
the North East M. e. Church SIX
monday evenings, September "a
Oct. /, s, Is, 22 and 20. Rev. j. X.
Diehl win be the Dean, and courses
win be given by Rev. Paul e. Rey-
nolds, DR.. w. E. Gunby, Prof. James
H. Bishop and Miss NJ Yolande
Thomas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
APPRECIATION

The undersigned wishes to express
his appreciation for the splendid
support his friends gave him at the
Primary Election on September 18th.
Although l was, not the candidate
nominated for the Office to which
aspired, that of Commissioner from
commissioners District One, feel
very much gratified at the vote. re-
ceived, and thank all my supporters
throughout the county.
Walter B. Scarborough,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
BEER LICENSE REFUSED

Contrary to the report published
in the Cecil Wing that license for
the sale of beer had been issued to
Joseph ]. Brown, of Colora, the
State License Board refused to grant
the license. After Browns applica-
ton had been turned down by the
Cecil County License Commissioners
he appealed his case to the State
Board, only to have the decision Of
the local Board sustained on the
ground that the establishment was
not needed, and was off the main
highway.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
HARMONY CEMETERY AssO-
CITATION

The Harmony Cemetery Associa-
ton held its regular meeting on Sum
day, September 16, in the Chapel at
Rowlandville. Services were held
in the afternoon and a basket lunch
at noon. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Edward Todd of Elk
Mills. Music was in charge of Syl-
vester Barrett. assisted by the Elk
Mills NJ. =. Choir.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL
DEATH

The jury summoned over the body
of Oliver Laure, aged At, of Port
Deposit, who died in Havre de Grace
hospital, from injuries sustained by
being run over by an automobile
driven by Alexander Jones, colored,
rendered a verdict of accidental
death.
Larue was struck by hit and run
driver ON the Port Deposit road and
before he could regain his feet was
run over by car driven by Alexan-
der Jones, negro.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-09-21
DEPosITORs RECEIVE DIvI.

The Chester County Trust Com
pany mailed cut the first dividend
checks, on September 10, to their
500 depositors in Chester County.
The dividend is for 81 per cent and
totals $664,941.91. The Trust
Company has been closed for more
than year. being taken over by the
State Department Of Banking.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-27
Esemenyek

Vartuk, hogy az vi Elore
cleveland csirkefog6i nekink ro-
bognalk az9rt, inert kotelesse-
giinket teljesitve megirtuk az
igazat, ami az volt, Ihogy a
kommunistak felrevezettek az
emberek szazait Is alairattak ve-
lik kommunisAa jel0l6 petici6-
kat.
Orominkre szolgal az Is, hogy
figyelmeztetesiink nyoman So
kan, de leginkabb magyarok ala
irtak egy mask kervenyt a
Board of Electionhoz, amelyben
esku alatt kijelentettek, hogy
6ket felrevezet'sk, nekik AIT
mondtak, hogy a kerveny de-
mokrata vagy independent es
hogy az alair6k soha sem voltak
Is ma sem kommunistak.
Hogy az Vi El6re alland6an a
munkasok zsebeben vajkal6
"zsebrakjai'' NIT irnak r6lunk,
az nem szamit. Az amerikai
munkassag nyakan el6skodok
akarrnit Is irnak r6lunk, az ke-
vesebb meg ANIMAL a bizonyos ku-
tya uga- asnal is.
Most, mivel minket mem le-
het semmivel, ami igazsagon
alapszill megvadolni, felmelegi-
tik, hogy negy evvel ezel6tt ha-
mis- vad alapjan perbe fogtak es
felrevezetett, elfogult kukac es-
kiidkek bun0snek talaltak. De
persze AIT mem irtak meg, hogy
fels6 bir6sag nemcsak hogy vi
targyalast rendelt volna el, ami
szokasos, ha az eskudtbirosag
targyalasan hiba t0rtent, hane1n
egyenesen felmentett Is a fel-
mentest azzal indokolta, hogy
mi bizonyitottuk artatlansagun-
kat 1enat f1en1 ~azer, inert a .va-
dat nem tudtak bebizonyitani, ha
nem azert, inert a targyalason a
vadnak eppen az ellenkez6je BIZ
zonyult be.
Minden elfogulatlan ember mar
regen elfelejte-te EFT az iigyet.
De hat az vi Elorenek tragya-
dombra val6 firkoncai mar ter
meszetiiknel fogva sem tudnak
mast csinalni, mint piszokban
tufkalni.
Minket moszkvai csibeszek
Is magyar munkas zsarolok So
hasem fognak arr6l elteriteni,
hogy a magyarsag erdekeit SOL
galjuk Is valahanyszor egyene-
sen artanI akarnak a nagyarsag-
max, a kommunista vezer urasa-
gok k0rmere koppintunk.
A fogadast pedig alljuk a
40O0-nyi alair6 koziil eyer sem
fog kommunista ticketre sza-
vazni november Gan, egeszen
egyszeriien azert, inert Maho-
ming negyeben nincsen 1000
kommunista, vagy veliik szimpa-
tizal6 szavazo.
A magyarsagot pedig isme+el-
ten ova intjuk, hogy tart6zkod-
jon a kommunistak gyiilesein va
l6 megjelenestol.
Az Egyesilt Allamok mem fog
ia soka tiirni, hogy az egyre yak
mer6bb, orosz penzzel tomott Il
ga+6k forradalmatl verontast,
szabotazst stb. szitsanak. A
munkassag az ut6bbi nehany h6-
nap alatt verrel 0ntoz0tt sok
sztrajk csatateret. Mem kellett
volna, de izgattak 6ket Is per-
sze, az vi El6re csahosai kozil
egy sem volt front sorokban,
ahol gaz, bot es- bizony neha
puskagoly6 Is bajonet jar. De
a lebujokban is palinka, s0r,
vagy> Dor mellett izgatni, ez a
inagyarsag legnagyobb zsarol6i-
max h6stette.
Magyar munkasok, nekink
sernn1i 1xiforSsunk az ellen. ha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-27
A vERHOvAY 364
TANCMULATSAcA
A fiatalok osztalya okt6ber
1a-an tartja els6 nasyobb
mulatsagat. Egg horde sSr
a szerencsesnek

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
364-ik osztalya. amely mar tobb,
mint SO taggal rendelkezik, okt6-
ber 13-an tartja els6 nagy zart-s
helyisegii mnlatsagat az idei SEE
zonban.
A multi gyiilesen egy nyolc ta-
GU bizottsagot valasztottak, hogy
elokeszitse mulatsagot, amely-
re meghivjak ket youngstown
es ket campbelli testver fiokok
tagsagat is, hogy annal jobban
megismerkedhessen egymassal 4
Youngstown Macy Verhovay
csalad. minden tagja.
A bizottsag tagjai: Brogley
Ferenc, Gregory Jozsef, Hor-
vath Janos. Danko Julia, ozv.
Mihok Sandorne, Barko Janos,
Brogiey S. Istvan, 10th Olga,
Lakatos Izabella, Rendes Imre,
Szuhy Janos es Budos Andras.
Orosz Ferenc, a fiok tagja
hires radio zenekaraval szolgal-
tatja maid a zenet. Minden tag-
max kikiildtek negy jegyet, amit
koteles eladni. A jegyek ara
|csak Is cent. Ez alkalomma1 kap-
ia a legszerencsesebb egyen ait
a horde sort, amelyre jegyeket
most arulnak. A bevetel a base
ball csapat kiadasaira lesz for.
diva.
A fiok legkozelebbi gyulese'
oktober 4-en. a joy6 csiitortokon
este lesz a West Sidei Magyar
Hazban. A tagok keretnek, hogy
teljes szamban jelenjenek meg IS
sor-ticketekr6l szamoljanak be.
A Tisztikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-27
SCENT ISTVAN ECYLET
VERHOvAY 21-IK FIOK
CYULEST TART
FELHIvAs!

ARA valo tekintettel. hogy a
Nagybizottsag kozos magyar lin
nepelyt tart oktober zen. A SIT.
Istvan Egylet, Verhovay 21-ik
fiokja a rendes havi gyiileset ok
tober no 6-an, este 7 oral kezdet-
tel tartja szokott helyen, Ke-
rem tagokat, hogy minel ma
gyobb szanban sziveskedjenek
ere a gyiilesre eljonni, inert fon-
tos ugyek keriilnek targyalas
ala es.a kotvenyek is atvehetok
ezen a gyiilesen. Tehat minden
tag iparkodjon eljonni es vegye
at az III kotvenyet ezen gyiile-
sen.
Beteg tagjaink: Id. Vass Ist-
van, jelenleg a Canfield-i szana-
toriumban.
Betegseg titkarnal jelentendo :
17O6 Oak St. Telefon 3O86o.
Gober Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-27
SZAKACS EDE JANOS
UGYVED LETT ES
MEGNOStjLT

Szakacs f. Janos. Szakacs
Sandor. volt Youngstown, de mar
hosszabb ideie struthersi honfi-
tarsunk csaladjanak idosebb, %
ewes fla. levizsga zott az iigyvedi
szakbol es megnosilt Floridaban.
Szakacs 7. Janos lit sziiletett
Youngstownban, iskolainak egy-
reszet is lit jarta. High Schoolt
Struthersen, az ugyvedi szakbol
az Egyetemet pedig Mulberry,
Fla.-i Stetson University-n XII
tiintetessel vegezte.
Szakacs mar tagja is a Hull.
Lands. Whitehair es Socash,
Deland. Fla. ismert igyvedi ceg-
mex.
Kozben megn6sult es elvette
Soskis Florence, Mulberry, Fla,
szinten vegzett volt iskola tars-
n6jet.