davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Heard One Side,
Says Daily Trojan,
Of CUrne0ie Charge

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.-Dr.
Henry S. Pritchett, author Of the
Carnegie Foundation report crit
icizing football commercialism"
at the University of Southern
California and Notre Dame, has
heard but one side of the story
concerning the University OF
Southern California" the Daily
Trojan, student newspaper. said
editorially today.
DR.. Rufus B. Won Kleinsmid,
president of the university, said
he would have no statement to
make about the foundations an
nual report until he had read 1t
in full, and athletic authorities
remained silent, but the Daily
Trojan, after pointing to the high
scholastic standards of the. uni
versity, said:
''We believe that DR.. Prichett
has heard but one side of the
story concerning the University
of Southern California. It IL
true that Trojan football teams
have carried the name Of
the university throughout the
United States and it is unfOr.
tunate that many people hesr
of the university in no other
connection than football. They
hear the stirring Trojan march.
ing song all the year round
and they think Of the univer-
Sity in no other terms.
This we regret deeply. -"
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
CARVER HEADS
ROWING BODY

E. E. Carver, of the Old Domin-
ION Boat Club, of Alexandria, was
chosen president Of the Southern
Rowing Association at the meet
ing held last night at the Potomac
Boat Club. Representatives were
present from Virginia Boat Club,
Richmcnd; Old Dominion Boat
Club; Arundel Boat Club of Bal
timore, and the Potomacs.
George F. Obrecht, Arundel,
was appointed vice president. Rob
ert G.. Whitton, Old Dominion,
was named treasurer, and Paul
Bergh, of the Potomacs, elected as
secretary for the eleventh time.
The Virginia Boat Club has
asked that the annual champion
ships be held in Richmond on July
q. A decision on this request will
be made at the April meeting Of
the association.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Maryland to Send
3 Boxers to TOUrneu

Lieut.. Jack Harmony, coach Of
the Maryland boxers, has decided
to send only three men to the
Southern Conference tourney,
which opens at Charlottesville,
Va, Friday. He has entered Ly-
man McAboy, 155-pounder; Stew
art McCaw, lightheavy, and al
Farrell, heavy.
McAboy has won 6 of Z bouts.
losing a close decision in the meet
with Army; McCaw has won 5 Of
Z. while Farrell won against Wash
ington and Lee last Saturday, the
latter scoring kayo. McCaw,
who took the first two rounds, Suf-
fered technical K. o. at the
hands of Lew Martin with about
20 seconds of the battle left.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
KANSAS Miller
TRAINS HERE

Glenn Cunningham, the Kan
sas City track star, is in town.
He arrived late yesterday follow
ing a quick jump from New
York where he said the jostling
crowds, the noise and "every-
thing" bothered him. Cunning
ham also came here to visit his
old trainer, Roland Logan, Of the
George Washington University
.hletic staff.
The famous spiked-shoe lumi-
:.ary expects OF stay here until
Saturday when he again will
trek back to New York where
he will try to beat Bill Bonthron,
of Princeton, in the 1,500 meters
national A. A. U. championship.
Cunningham expressed the
thought that the coming race
will be even more of a test than
that Of last Saturdays. He said:
''Not only will BOnthrOn be
Gin there" but Gene Venzke as
well. Gene is great on the in
door track and I fear for both
BOr thr0n and myself"
Cunningham will work today
at Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

It even seems more than that
when you consider the fact that
Camera is training by the absurd
system. This course is elective:
to get the best out Of it, you don't
have to be eccentric. But it helps.
Without going into too many
particulars, I'm thinking Of the
fact that I stood and watched a
heavyweight champion, heavily
clad in boxing gloves and other
wise something less than a
brasSiere, run two blocks through
the rain yesterday from one train
ing ring to another.
They had started out there in
the unprotected end Of Carter'S
Pier. But a totally unlocked for
and extraordinary rain blew up,
all rains being extraordinary in
this section, with the result that
the various deVoteeS of the absurd
system scuttled down the street
to the nearest gymnasium.
Must Not Use Auto
The absurd system prohibits the
use Of an automobile. In fact, II
you don't do everything the hard
way, you just aren't being absurd
enough and it simply does not
count.
Frankly, things have become so
comical in the champions camp
that even the fighter has begun to
notice them. He complained to
an acquaintance the other day
that he felt as alone down here
as a man on q monument
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

The entry is limited to bowlers
who are averaging lit or less
during the current season. The
entry fee is we'll within the reach
Of every bowler, only IS, includ-
ing price of games.
The event will consist Of 10
games to be rolled in two five
game blocks, one in the after
noon at 3 o'clock and the other
at 8 o'clock at night.
List Of Prospects
Among those who are expected
to bowl are AL Wright, Jack
Lasover, Harry Ford, George L.
Isemann, Jack Mooney, Red
Rhodes, Charlie Young, Tom
Bradford, Tony DeFino, Norman
Baxter, Pete Coccuzzi, Louie Bon
rest, Harry Whiting, Elmer
Meade, Francis Robertson, Harris
Rothgeb, Chester Bid, Benny
Womersley, Mike Shugrue, Joe
McGolrick, Ray Huffman, Paul
Brill, Ed Nash, Ken Thorpe, Red
Burdette, Joe Fowler, Dave Cox,
Lindsey Stott, Lee Atwell, Tom
Davidson, Stuart Patti, Tony
Maley, Abe Singer, Sam Bortnick,
Preston Ellis, Perce Elicit, Bob
Miciotto, Harry Hanks, Tony
Mayhew, Bob Mcdonald. Mike
Vitale, Johnny Micro, Martin Nc
Carthy, Halbert McElroy, Frank
Xanten, Hubert Steele, Eddie
Edinger, Hugh Crawley, Harry
Aiken, Eddie Keith, Ray Raum,
MacSnelling and Harry Pal
mateer,
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
LAYTON c AIN s
CUE LEAD TIE

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Johnny
Layton, stocky star from Sedalia,
Mo-, today was tied with Jay
Bozeman, of Vallejo, Cal, for
first place in the worlds three
cushion billiard tournament here.
Layton moved to the top as a
result of a so to As victory over
the veteran Willie Hoppe. Layton
scored the winning point in the
fifty-fifth inning. It was his
seventh victory of the tournament
as against one defeat.
Kinney Matsuyuma, Of Japan,
completed his string Of II games
by defeating Alfredo de ORC, IL
year-old former champion, so to
18. Standings.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
International Ice
Carnival Planned

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-An in
ternational ice carnival to be held
in Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday, March IA. will bring
to this country for the first time
in several years the premiere
fancy skaters Of Europe, Canada
and the United States.
The Skating Club Of New York
is arranging this exhibition and
the tour of the visitors, sanctioned
by the United States Figure Skat-
ing Association.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
SKATERS ROLL
LEADING FOE

Crowds should pack Uncle Bill
Woods Lucky Strike Friday
night when the Silver Spring
Skating Rink duckpin team
mixes with the Book Of Wash
tngton five.
The Skaters are leading the
league by nine games as the end
Of the third series approaches
but may be kept from making a
runaway race Of it, if the Book
worms get hot.
Both teams are strong, the
Book outfit having in its lineup
Sam Simon, Whip" Litchfield,
Brad Mandley, Perce Wolfe and
Charley Phillips, while the
Skaters at present line up with
Joe Harrison, Astor Clarke, Ed
Blakeney, Red" Morgan and
"Ouncie" Harrison.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Pickups and
Put Outs

Bud Nachman advises that
Marty Gallagher, vacatiOning
at Miami, will not don a glove
until his return here. Gala
CHER plans to take in the
Carnera-L0ughran tiff next
week. The hitch to an open
tennis tournament is the pros
demand for a major portion Of
the gate receipts. the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
possesses a $165,OOO reserve, but
disclaimS any mOney-grabbing
motives. then, why not bridge
the gap and approve an open
tournament. Gertrude Ederle
first woman to swim the Eng
lish Channel, an almost for
gotten feat), will teach swim
ming at a New York summer
camp. Barry Wood, ex-Har-
ward athlete now browsing Ger
medical books at Johns Hop
kins, is one of the leading point
scorers in the Baltimore hockey
league.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
FINAL BLOCK
SET FOR NEXT
SATURDAY
Bv DANNY GILL

]. Henry Hiser, the Bethesda
bowling baron, hopes to make
'the Furr fly" tonight when he
rolls in Clarendon.
"The Furr" in question is
Thurston Furr, manager Of the
Clarendon alleys. and he OF
course, has a different slant on
the situation. When their 10
games are concluded, Furr ex-
poets the Hiser menace to be re-
moved from the list Of surviving
alley representatives in the match
game elimination tournament.
Five Games Tonight
Five games are scheduled for to-
night at $3.50 o'clock, with five
more listed for Henry Hiser's
drives Saturday at 8 p. m. This
will open up the series among the
suburban alleys. =,
j.. Henry, the great sandlot
star, is some shakes as duckpn
ace, he'll tell you if you'll listen,
and if you don't care to hear him,
he'll step out on the mapleWayS
and show you. Henry hasn't
missed Dixie or Campbell Sweep
stakes in years, until he was
forced to forego the Dixie this
season.
Three years ago he set a rec.
ord for the District League and
was leading one Of the blocks
Of the Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, when he suffered an in
fury in an automobile accident.
He was once the city's Number l
ranking bowler.
Shared Crown
FUR shared the Potomac
Sweepstakes doubles crown with
Brad Mandley, establishing a
record for the event. He finished
third in the recent Northern Vlr-
ginia Sweepstakes, and always
makes a good showing in the
few events in which he enters.
Furr is a former District League
bowler.
Other matches on the schedule
will bring George L. 1semann,
representing College Park, against
Gait Davis, manager Of Rosslyn;
Jack Talbert, Georgetown, against
Mac Smelling, Takoma Park, and
Larry Fitzgerald, Mt. Rainier,
against Perce Wolfe, Hyattsville'
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
NJ 'LARN|N ?
SURE ROSS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 90
Despite a 10-pound handicap,
Barney Ross, the worlds light5
weight champion, believes he can
whip Jimmy McLarnin, king Of
the worlds welterweights.
"McLarnin has always had
trouble with a fighter with a
left hOOk-and that's my spe-
cialty," Ross declared here to-
day.
Ross is here for battle with
frankie Klick, junior lightweight
champion, March S.
Manager Art Winch said a
Ross-McLarnin scrap depended
on
'What Jimmy wants for the
fight"
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
j. Of Va. ALUMNI
LIST MEETING

A meeting to discuss grievances
against the present athletic regime
at the University of Virginia will
be held at Charlottesville on
Saturday by the University OF
Virginia Alumni.
The meeting will be held at
Madison Hall at the University Of
Virginia at 10 o'clock. Charles
R. Fenwick, chairman Of the COM
mittee Of alumni, will preside.
Others expected on hand are Will
liam C. Cloth, Arlington, Va; C.
Robert Williams, Roanoke, Va;
Hunter Failkoner and Charles H.
Smith, Charlottesville, Va, and
William c. Strickland, Hunting
ton, w, Va,
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
VasSqr to Dedicate
100000 Gym,
Feb. II

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Feb.
sO.-The new 100000 sports
building, Helen Kenyon Hall,
will be dedicated at VasSar Col
lege, February 27.
Miss Kenyon, for whom the
building is named, is the daugh-
ter of Clarence Kenyon, and a
graduate of the class of 1905.
She is chairman Of the board Of
trustees.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Frenchman'S praise after his de-
CiSiVe defeat,

Frenchman'S praise after his de-
cisive defeat.
With TIden humbling Martin
Plaa at Ga, 6-3, 11-9 in the
first singles match, and Big Bill
and Vines beating Cochet and
Plaa in the doubles which con-
cluded the evenings program,
81, 1-6, 12-10, 60, the
United States clinched it's victory
over France in the opening Sc
rieS Of the long string of such
international matches scheduled
between America and France for
the next two months.
Tomorrow night Cochet will
play Tilden and Plaa will meet
Vines in the concluding singles
matches, but even if France wins
both contests, which is highly
unlikely, Uncle Sam is sure of
his teams triumph. How differ
ent from his last seven Davis Cup
tiltS with the Tricolor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

Athletic Director Given will re-
wise his lineup for this fray and
hopes to give the Fredericks-
burgers a tough battle despite the
disbarment of four varsity men.
Kenneth Wood, Duke" Penn,
Jack Lynch and Frank Brewer
are the latest additions to the
high school squad.
The Alexandria High girls sex
tet will perform in the prellm.
Lee-Jackson High courtmen will
mix with Charlotte Hall tomorrow
night on the Lee-Jackson floor.
Today the Little Generals" play
Mt. Rainier High.
Seek Return Game
Columbia Firefighters basket
eers are seeking a return game
with Investigation who defeated
them Saturday by two points.
Last night the ColumbiaS fell
before the Heurich Flashes, 1927.
Ellet Cabell and Sonny Gems
mer, Old Dominion Boat Club
stars, signed to play with the
Washington Boys Club five.
A coach and captain will be
elected by the st. Mary's Celtics
nine at meeting Friday at the
home of President Theodore
Beach.
The TimeS-Herald five Of this
city play Merrick Boys Club for
the championship of the second
half or the D. C. Y. M. c. A..
loop at the "Y" gym tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Sixth Bike Triumph
Fred Spencer Seeks

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Freddie
Spencer, Plainfield IN. j. bike
racer, will seek his sixth six-day
triumph in the fifty-Sixth inter-
national grind, which starts Sun
day night in Madison Square
Garden.
Winner Of five races in his
long career, with many second,
third and fourth places, Spencer
will ride the forthcoming grind
with Tony schaller, Chicagoan,
as his partner.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
SANDLOTTER DIES

Humphrey D. Howell, who was
known in Washington amateur
baseball circles as dee" Howell,
died in New York Sunday at the
age of AZ. Services for him will
be held at Lees Parlor at 2 p. m.
tomorrow. Howell was star first
baseman for the r. P. Andrews
team
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
JAM CRICKET BOATS

So keen are Australians to at.
tend the cricket test matches in
England this year that an extra.
ordinary demand has sprung up
for oversee berthS. Every ship
has waiting list, and even cargo
boats are fully booked,
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Sports Today

At Tech High-CanisiuS College
VS.. Georgetown, 8:45 p. m; Con-
zaga High VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, 7:15 p. m.
BOXING
At Portner's Arena, Alexandria,
Va.-Feature bout. Conner vs.. Wal
lace: first preliminary at $50
q. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Cameras Training System
Absurd, Walsh Claims
By DAVIS J. WALSH

MIAMI Fla Feb 20-Considerng the fact that Corbe was
five against Sullivan Tunney to three against Demp
noteworthy today that Carnera least to
three against Loughran
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
BINGHAM HUNTER

Robert w. Bingham, United
States ambassador to Great Brit
ain, is an enthusiastic bird hunter
and usually spends part Of his
vacation on his game preserve in
GeOr1ia.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Vines Flashes Powerful Set
To Humble French Net Ace

NEW YORK Feb 20-When and if the tennis moguls per-
NIT amateur and professionals mnge in open competition
Henry Ellsworth Vines r should be good bet capture
he world sinoles crown
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Near Stars Duckpin Stakes
Expected to Draw 40

The Near-star Duckpin Sweepstakes sponsored by Ollie
Pacin and scheduled at Temple Saturday. aims to provide
test for bowers who do rate entries major sweepstakes
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
FIREMEN CASTING

The D. C. Fire Department
quint is after a game for Friday
night with a team having the
use of a gym. Call Lincoln
2074-W after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Alexandria High Five Plays
Fredericksburg F riday

ALEXANDRIA, var Feb. 2o-Alexandria High basketeers
will trek Fredericksburg, Va Friday for District cham
ponship game with Fredericksburg High The Twins de-
feated the Yellowiackets two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

Lippert, state commissar for Berlin.
DR.. Cont was born OF Swiss par.
ents at Lugano in 1900, and Herr Lip
pert first saw the light Of day In Basel,
Switzerland, 1895.
In order Ito encourage hereditary
and healthy mass production OF chill
dren" Berlin becomes the godfather
to every third and fourth baby IN
every biological Aryan family" which
arises after the goth of next month.
A generous subsidy Of 80 reichsmarks
(about Sl2) a month will be paid dur
ing the first year and 20 reichsmarks
(about So for each subsequent month
when each child is IA years old.
An unemployed adult now receives
a minimum dole Of 2l.10 reichsmarks
month "a little over So. or 2S.60
reichsmarks If he has family.
The municipal godfather also
awards these lucky families third and
fourth children certificates guarantee
ing employment when they are old
enough to work.
Vital statistics for 1882, the last
available, show 38,l11 marriages. 39,-
asa births and 50,050 deaths in Ber-
lin. No classification is made as to
whether the births are third or fourth
in the family, but the subsidized chill
dren will cost millions to the city.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
FAMILY OF 4 NEW
HITLER STANDARD
Chance|Ior'S 45th Birthday
Marks Inauguration
of Move.
By Radio to The Star.

BERLIN, Germany, March 5.-The
celebration of the bachelor chancel-
lor, Adolf Hitler's 45th birthday on
April 20. will be married in Berlin by
the inauguration of a new family
standard of four children.
Specifications for the standardized
family have been promulgated by DR..
Leonardo Cont, member of the
prussian State Council, and Julius
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22

that many of them made mis-
takes.
1t is about time that we change
this system Of conducting elect
ions. While voting machines
cost little money, they at least
are accurate.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22
DAkOTAl eYuRU
CANF|ELDI kAkAS
Cy;ilnek az adomsnyok,
fosynak a jesyek a f;igget-
len bazarra. :. THANKSGIVING
esten kezd6dik 4 Magyar
Otthonban

>Szinte hagyomany mar, hogy
Halaadas estejen, csaladi va
csora utan a fuggetlen reforma-
tusok bazarjan talalkozik egy-
massal Youngstown magyar
sag Evrol-evre tobben keresik
fel ezt a bazart, ahol magyar
korben. kitiin6 hangulatban le-
het eltolteni tarsas jatekok mel
lett egy par kellemes orat.
Mint minden bazaron, lit is a
sorsolasok es nyeremenyek adjak
a legtobb ''fun"-t. Egyik-masik
szerencses vendeg ugyan zavar-
ba jon, mikor a nyeremenyei ha-
'zaszallitasara keriil sor. Holmi
pulykat, kacsat nem konnyii mes
terseg hangtalanul elkvartelyoz-
nj. Sokkal kelle1nesebb resi- az
tan, amikor mar az 'asztalon pi-
roslik.
Az else esten egy hatalmas
pulyka, a canfieldi mez6kr6l, te-
we'd maid a terembe es keresi a
gazdajat. Bizonyara meg is fog
ia talalni. Utana egy arany gyii.
ri gurul valakinek a zsebebe
Mess zirol gurult ide ez a gyii
rii. Egeszen S. Dakota-i ma
tgyar teleprol meg az az erde.
kessege is meg van, hogy ez volt
az els6 ajandek a bazarra.
Ezenkivul Sc szeri, Sc szama Z
sok nyernivalonak. Baromfinak
elelmiszernek, kezimunkanak
tesztaknak. Minek is volna itt
tovabb sorolni? AIT mondja Z
rendezoseg, hogy gondoljon va
laki valamit, szorozza meg ket
towel AIT is megtalalja fug.
getlen bazaron, november 29-tol
Icsitortokon este, penteken este
szombaton este a Magyar OFT
honban. OFT talalkozunk!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22
L E v f L
A SZERKESZTOHOZ
Tisztelt SzerkeszsD Ur-

ISLtCll oZCl NCSZACt ~ -tS4s
En-, aki mar idestova tizenot ev
koril szolgalom az itteni magyar
sagot biztositasi ,,igyekben es
mindeg tisztesseges. kiszolgala-
tommal igyekeztem a magyarsag
bizalmat meg nyerni es ait meg
logon tartani. Most is, amikor a
legtobb magyar, akik kaptak a
Home Owner Loan Corporation
tol loant es mem tudjak, hogy
xix az 8 iigynokik, ugy folkerem,
hogy ha meg kapjak a home
owner loan corporation-tol a fol-
szolitast, hogy rendezzek a Tuz
es Vihar elleni biztositasait es
mem tudjak XII volt addig az 8
Biztositasi Ugyoklk, ugy jojje-
mex fol hozzam es en- elrende-
zem nekik, vagyis dijtalanul fol-
vilagositom, hogy kell ait el rem
dezni. EFT azert is kell hogy
tudja a Younstowni es kornyeki
magyarsag tudja, hogy hova kell
ait Ell is kuldeni es en- AIT dijta-
lanul Ell is kildom a rendeltetesi
helyere es ha hozzam be jonek
abban biztosak is lehetnek, hogy
tisztesseges XII szolgalasban is
fognak reszesulni.
Eddig az volt legtobb magyar
max a szokasa, hogy tudta, hogy
melyik Bankban van a Mortgage
es oft is fizette a -biztositasat es
az iigynok legtobbszor oda is
ment a penzt fol venni es sok re-
sze ait sem tudta, hogy XII is az
iigynok, most a Biztositasi Kot-
venyt Ell kell kuldeni mas Va
rosban es ait idejeben be is kell
kiildeni.
Azert kerem Youngstown es
kornyeki Magyarsagot, hogy azon
bizalmat, amelyet eddig is tanu-
sitottak velem szemben, ait to-
vabb is meg tartsak.
Maradtam Kivalo Tisztelettel
JUHAsZ JANOs J.,
egyediili Magyar Biztosito
iigynokseg Youngstown Is
Kornyeken.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22
INCYEN ADJUk
A NAPTARAkAT
Remek karacsonyi ajandek
elo ofizeto toinknek. Az Anne.
rikai Magyar Hirlap betart.
ia igeretet

.Amikor tavasszal kenytelenek
voltunk lapunk el6fizetesi dijat
|ket dollarrol haromra emelni,
megigertiik, hogy ha csak lehet,
hi el6fizet6inknek az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap nagy naptarat
ingyen fogjuk adni karacsonyra.
A nagy naptar, amely tartal-
masabb lesz, mint barmely mas
naptar, most keszul es december
kozepere keszen lesz.
Dacara annak, hogy napta-
rak nekunk tobb szaz dollarba
keriilnek, igeretunket betartjuk
es lapunk el6fizetoi a naptart
teljesen ingyen kapjak meg, fell
teve, hogy nincsenek hatralek-
ban el6fizetesiikkel es az Leg
alabb 1885 marcus 1-ig rendezve
van.
Tehat mindazok, akiknek el6-
fizetesiik nincs hatralekban es
csak 1885 marcus | utan jar lie,
ingyen atvehetik maid naptart
lapunk irodajaban, vagy 10 cent
bekuldese elleneben (belyegben)
postan kaphatjak meg.
Mindazok, akik elofizetesuket
rendezik es legalabb marcus 1-ig
kifizetik az elofizetesi dijat, akar
kollektorainknak, akar postan,
|akar irodankban, szinten teljesen
ingyen kapjak meg Macy nap
tart vagy postan 10 cent belyeg-
|t4ta-s
Az iden a naptarak csak elo-
fizetoknek keszu1nek. Eladasra
mem igen jut, ha lesz, ugy da-
rabja 50 cent lesz.
Vi elofizetok, ha legalabb fel
eyre fizetnek szinten ingyen kap-
jak meg naptart.
Mem akarjuk naptarunkat XII
Ion is dicserni. Tavalyi napta-
tunkkal is meg voltak elegedve
el6fizetoink. Az idei meg jobb
lesz.
Figyeljek tehat lapot. Ponto-
san jelezni fogjuk, hogy mikor
erkeznek a naptarak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22
Az OREG AMERIKASOK
csALADJA TANAcs-GYU-
LEST TARTOTT

November loan Youngstown
Is Kornyeke Greg Amerikas Ma
gyarok Csaladja tanacs gyilest
artott West Sidei Magyar Ott-
ban. A tanacs gyiiles tobbek
kozott ugy hatarozott, hogy ell
fogadja a Renner Sorgyar altal
felajanlott gyulestermet ingyen
sor kiszolgalassal december ho
14-en, pentek este 8 oratol.
Harapnivalorol a csalad tag
jai gondoskodnak. Reszt vehet
ezen a kedelyes esten minden
Greg Amerikas tag tagsagi iga-
zolvanya felmutatasa elleneben
teljesen ingyen. = Tagsagi iga-
zolvanyok mindennap kaphatok
az irodeak Ress Jozseftol, 4O8
w. Federal St. alatt.