davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-23
NET MATCH ENDS, 80

Veterans Administration racketers
squeezed out 80 victory over Post
ONCE in the Departmental Tennis
League.
Summaries:
Erana and Silva tv.) defeated Leonard
and Hoist, 60. 4-6. 81; Kelly and
Wasserman (v.l defeated Cooper and Sex,
ton, 6-3. 7-6; johnson and Weiss V:i
Barnes and Myer &c. p. o. defeated Hall
and Lipscgi. e.. Ga; Allan and Gilroy
(G P. O.) defeated Pratt and Bibb, 6-2,
Al
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Ed THORP is DEAD
Foot Ball Authority Suffered Col

Foot Ball Authority Suffered Col
lapse on June 8.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y, June %
R.-Ed Thorp, noted foot ball au-
thority, died today at the United
Hospital. He collapsed In the locker
room of the Winged Foot Country
Club, Mamaroneck, on Saturday,
June 8.
Thorp had come to the club with
friends, and as he was preparing to
60 to the first tee slipped to the
floor. He was taken to the United
Hospital, where he had been under
the constant care of physicians.
Death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhage.
Thorp had previously suffered a
slight stroke, but friends said he ap-
parently had been rallying from its
effects.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, threw Everett Marshall.
La Junta, Colo, in 80 minutes 43
seconds.
COLORADO SPRINGS. - Roland
Kirchmeyer, Oklahoma, won from Pat
McGill, Omaha, by forfeit when Nc
Gill slugged Referee Pete Grobe after
each had won one fall.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Shooting for Trophy.

A club trophy for high gun on the
first SO targets was to be at stake in
the weekly Washington Gun Club
trapshoot this afternoon at the Ben
ming range. Scores made on these
so will determine handlcaps for a
special event at rs targets, distances
1924 yards, that was to follow. There
also was to be doubles practice.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Diamond Dust
Results.

Results.
G. p. O., Is: Weather Bureau. S
Federal League).
Acacia, 8; c. & P. Telephone, 6;
Thompson's Dairy, 7; Western Electric,
3 National Capital League).
Grace Episcopal, %; Metropolitan
Baptist, ; Georgetown Church
League).
Lou Gehrigs, 1s; Hemlock, o; Star
Radio, IL; Northeast Eagles, 7; Mer-
ricks, IL; Joe Kuhels, 8; Neighbor-
hood House, 21; B Street Sluggers, S
District Independent Insect League) =.
Aggies, 8: Union Printers, s depart
mental League.
Cronin Midgets. S; Jack Pry
Midgets, 0.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
TAKES OVER GOLF CLUB
Leofier to Run Annapolis Road
Course After July !.

S. G. Leoff1er, operator Of several
public golf courses in washington,
will take over the operation of the
Annapolis Road Club on July 1, it
was announced today.
z. j. Farr, former manager OF the
Beaver Dam Country Club. will man.
age the Annapolis Road Club for
Leofiler.
Under the new deal, all member
ships in the old club have been abol-
ished and use of the property will be
restricted to new members effective
July !.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
CLASH FOR GOLF TITLE

PRINCETON, N. j., June % R.-
Yale and Princeton, having each won
seven and lost one during the regular
league season, meet today on the Kirt-
land Club course at Cleveland, Ohio,
for the Eastern intercollegiate Golf
Association title, carried off last year
by the Eli linkSmen.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW LONDON, Conn.,, June
nj 23.-Yale again is in COM
VI plete command of the row.
a ' ing situation, as far as
Harvard is concerned, with
the greatest varsity performance
In all the 80 years of the historic
regatta tackled on the end of a
record day of rowing and presi-
dental entertaining.
1t can never be said that Yale.
crushed for three straight years
by the powerful varsities Charley
Whiteside built around his great
stroke, Gerry Cassedy, stinted on
the comeback show yesterday.
President Roosevelt, Harvard grad
uate just honored by Yale; the
crowd of fully 100000 and the feet
of close TO 1000 pleasure boats
helped make the day one of the
Evening star., 1934-06-23
PerrOni Holds Punch.

EcFTO0I nOIuS funcn-
IN TWO or three occasions Per-
roni actually did shake up the
11-pounds-heavier Barry and in
the ninth heat Red appeared to be in
distress after absorbing q hard belt to
the midsection. He seemed in so much
trouble that the rhythmic handicap
of the fans-interpreted at a fight
that little action is desired-Stopped
momentarily. Perroni, however, passed
up the chance to floor the readhead,
waiting so long before swinging into
action again that Barry was fully re-
covered
Judge Frank Schuyler cast his vote
for Perroni while the other Judge,
Bob Eller, voted draw" How Referee
Howard Livingstone saw fit to vote
for Barry still is mystery to the
press bench.
A one-round knockout scored by AL
Dintamin, local flyweight, over Nick
Transparente of Baltimore featured
the preliminary card Dintamin,
weighing 113 pounds, caught Trans
parente flush on the jaw after min
utes IS seconds. The Baltimorean
weighed no.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, June 23.-Two
of the latest developments
" in the boxing business to-
A v day had placed EMO Fier-
monte, the husband Of the
former Mrs. John Jacob Astor, on
the voluntary retired list, and ad-
vanced Steve Hamas as a chal-
lenger for Max Baer's heavy
weight title.
Fiermonte, whose proposed light
heavyweight title bout with Make
Rosenbloom was banned by the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion, yesterday announced his re-
tirement from the ring as result
Of that controversy. Madison
Square Garden, which was pro-
noting the proposed scrap, wasn't
Evening star., 1934-06-23
WOOD WINS IN LONDON
Defeats Shields in Net Final
Dorothy Andrus Beaten.

LONDON. June % OP).-Sidney B.
Wood, jr., today defeated his Davis
Cup teammate, Frank X Shields,
liz. 60. to win the tennis cham
pionship of London at the Queens
Club.
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford, Conn.
lost in the finals of women's singles
to Jacqueline Goldschmidt of France.
ST. 53, 60.
Miss Andrus was exhausted in the
final set and was content to merely
play the match out.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Score in Prelins.

Score IN PreIlms.
NTTO KUSHMER, 156 pounds.
~ late of Tampa and now of
Alexandria, pounded out a
six-round decision over Johnny Mays,
154, of Fort Myer: Bill Bullock, local
132-pounder, defeated Joe Raspi, 135,
Baltimore, in another six-rounder,
and Phil Furr, local welter, won an
eight-round decision over Lew Ray
mond of Baltimore in the semi wind
up. The semi-finalists, both of whom
weighed 143, fought in the last bout
on the card in driving rain and be-
fore an almost deserted stadium.
The meager crowd, which paid only
1880 at the gate, hustled to dry
spots as rain began to fall.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK. b. WALKER

Bogoljubow. states that the doctor
will be ready TO play Jose r. Capa-
blanca q return match for the world
championship after the conclusion Of
his match with DR.. Max Euwe Of
Amsterdam, with whom he will play
during 1895.
The champion states that he will
be willing to play again In Argentina,
where the 1927 match with Capa-
blanca was contested, but that he will
insist upon the terms of the London
agreement Of 1922, which governed
their first match at Buenos Aires.
He also wants the purse Of $4,000
guaranteed in gold dollars
THE following score Of telegraph
l. match played in 1917 is inter-
esting because it was played be-
tween the local club and the Man
haitian Chess Club, New York City.
probably the strongest chess club in
the country today:
Evening star., 1934-06-23
WIN SOFT-BALL GAMES.

In league soft-ball games yesterday
Y. M. c. A defeated Army War Col
lege, 1876, in the Capital City loop;
Sewer Division was 1875 winner over
Time Recording in the Municipal
League, and Far West downed the
Metallurgists in the Bureau of Stand
ards circuit, ll-3.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
QUALIFY FOR TITLE TILT.

Pig n Whistle base ballers, VIC
torious over Home Owners Loan
nine, IA, yesterday, when they
gained the right to meet HeurichS In
one game for the flrst-half title in
the Industrial League, will engage
the Brewers next Friday.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
MAKES HOLE IN ONE.

FORT MEADE, Md, June as
Capt. Thomas r. Holmes made the
first hole in ever achieved on the
golf course at Fort George G. Meade
when he pulled on the 145-yard
third hole. He was playing with Capt
Harold .. Woolley,
Evening star., 1934-06-23
SEEK SOFT-BALL FOES.

G. P. o. soft-ballers seek weekday
games. Call the manager at Adams
l0l60, apartment 807, during the day.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
COLORED MINES IN TIE.

Museum and Commerce battled to
an 8-to-8 tie yesterday in the Colored
Departmental Base Ball League.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

"A BOUT two years ago Harold w.
n Snowden, jr., of East Orange
won the championship OF New
Jersey. and then moved to Pittsburgh,
Pa. He is back in East Orange.
Snowden still is youngster as chess
goes,
Evening star., 1934-06-23
NEE, DETTWE|[ER,
ALLEN SEEK TITLE.
Real Threats to Munger,
Texan, Who Is Champion
at Greenwich.
BY WALTER V. McCALLUM.

A REAL threat to the reign
" of Jack Munger of Dallas,
n Tex, as Eastern inter-
scholastic champion is
certain to come from a trio OF
two-fisted young golfers from
Washington in the tourney at
Greenwich, Conn, next week.
Maury Nee of Columbia. runner-up
to Munger for the title last year;
Billy Dettweiler of Congressional, and
Frank Allan, all Of Georgetown Prep
School, were to leave Washington to-
dav by motor for the Greenwich
Country Club to practice for the OPEN
ing of the tourney on Monday. Nee
lost a thriller in the final round last
year to Munger. the same bespec-
tacled. imperturbable lad who went
to the semi-final round in the ma
tional amateur at Cincinnati later
in the year.
ONLY within the last week has
Maury Nee arrived on his game, and
he is sure to be major threat in
the coming tourney. But Billy Dett-
weller. the lad who has come along
so fast this year. may turn out to
be the real surprise of the tourney.
Billy Just now Is playing As well as
any amateur around Washington. He
is capable Of surprisingly fine bursts
of golf, as he showed in winning the
MARYLAND junior title last Monday at
Manor, where he played the last nine
holes in 81 strokes through a rain
storm.
Allan. the other local entrant. Is a
native of Pennsylvania. and Is the
present metropolitan interscholastic
title holder. He also will represent
Georgetown Prep.
These three youngsters constitute
a formidable threat to the peace OF
mind of young Munger and the other
aspirents. They may make it an all
Washington final round.
ZIG golf doings are scheduled at
n the Woodmont Country Club
tomorrow where the first OF
the intercity series of contests this
year between Woodmont and the
Baltimore Suburban Club will be
played. Teams of men and women
from both clubs will play, while spe-
cial matches will find Professional
Gene Larkin and Club Champion
Howard Nordlinger of Woodmont
clashing with Professional Ralph
Beach and Nathan kaufman of
Suburban. and President Morris
Simon of Woodmont matching shots
with Philip Katz, vice president OF
the Suburban Club.
The Woodmont team will be made
up from the following members:
Howard Nordlinger, Melvin Kraft,
Gilbert Hahn. Lou Harris. Robert
Baum, Gus Ring. Fulton Brylawski,
DR.. Milton Harris, Byron Ackerman.
Charles Shulman, Les Olian, Albert
E. Steinem and Hal Schneider.
The men will play for the z. L
kaufman Trophy. while the women's
teams will contest for the Isaac Col
denberg Trophy. The teams will meet
later in the season at the Suburban
Club in a return match
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Total ....... TotaI .,...'s
Fox. Sournin. Knapp, Turnover,
Walker and Byler are still residents
of Washington. Zapoleon went to the
Pacific Coast, Moorman, believe, Is
living in Virginia and Lowell went to
Providence, r. l., and was In the city
the past month. His name occasional
ly appears among the Providence
players.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
RED GETS BREAK
IN DRAW VERDICT
Mystery Now Is How Boston
Boxer Ever Rated as
TopfIighter.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

A FISTIC question, moot for
" five years, finally is an
n swered today. The ques-
ton was: "Can Red Barry
fight?" The answer (emphatic-
ally) is no"
The only mystery concerning Dom
aid Barry following 1o-round
draw" with Patsy Perroni of Boston
last night at Grifith Stadium was
how the Southeast Washington red
head ever succeeded in qualifying as
a main-event heavyweight. There
also is one more mystery. but it
doesn't concern Barry. It's how
Perroni ever achieved reputation as
a top-flight fighter.
In the first blot on the book Of
legalized flsticufing in the District,
Perroni, bad as he was. won eight
rounds of waltz by clear-cut mar
gins only to become the victim OF a
decision which, by no stretch Of the
imagination, appeared a draw. 1t
probably was the weirdest verdict
ever rendered in local ring history.
Along the press row opinion was
unanimous in favor of Perroni. The
most charitable newspaper score sheet
gave Barry only two rounds.
Fans Cry Business Fight"
THE decision seemed gift of the
gods to Barry and, as a matter
of fact. it could have been
worse for Perroni. The bout might
we'll have been stopped after the third
round and called no contest"
Barry's best punch during the en-
tire contest wouldn't have dented a
cream puff, and only because Per-
roni's efforts consisted of exactly
nothing in the seventh round was
Red given a round on the score sheet
of yours truly. The fourth was even,
with Perroni taking all of the others.
None of Barry's previous failures
measured up to last nights. Usually
impressive defensively. Red wasn't
even fair in this respect. while Per-
roni, who obviously packs a wicked
punch for a 184-pounder, swung so
few times to the wide-open Red as to
raise cry of business fight" from
many at the ringside. Business
1ght"-in the parlance of the ring
means an affair not strictly according
to Hoyle, bout, frankly, not on the
level Parties of both principals Wig
orouSly denied this, but the best ex-
PLANTATION merely was 1T was just one
of those things
Evening star., 1934-06-23

a CABLE dispatch. dated the 18th
~ instant, from Berlin, where DR..
Alexander Alekhine Is resting
after his recent victory over Z. d.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

was as follows, to-wit:
Resolved, that the Redwood Coun-
~ Sun, legal newspaper printed and
published in the City of Redwood
Falls, Redwood County, Minnesota,
be and the same is hereby designated
by the Board of County Commission
ers of said Redwood County, Mimi,
as the newspaper in which the notice
and list of real estate remaining de-
linquent on the first Monday in Janu-
airy, 1884, as provided by law, shall
be published"
Resolved, further, that the said
Redwood County, Minnesota, enter
publisher of the said Redwood Coun-
ty Sun to print and publish, as pro-
vided by law, the said list of delin-
quent tax at compensation and con-
sideration of the payment by said
| County of the sum Of Fifteen Cents
| ($.15) per description contained in
said delinquent tax list, the same be-
ing the legal rate allowed by Statute
of the State of Minnesota"
Which said resolution was by vote
of said Board of County Commission
ers of said Redwood County, Mime
sofa, then and there duly adopted and
passed and the said Redwood County
Sun duly designated as the newspap-
~ in witch to nrint the list Of delin-
quent real estate taxes.
Now Therefore, for and in consid-
Grafton of the rate of Fifteen Cents
,er description of the real estate con
tanned in said list of delinquent rea'
estate taxes to be paid the said w. C.
Starr, party of the first part, by party
Of the second part, as soon as said
publication of said delinquent tax list
las been completed and proper aft
lavit thereof made and the bill there
or properly presented to and allowed
bv the said County Board of Red
wood County, all as provided by law,
the said first party hereby covenants
and agrees to publish said notice of
list of delinquent taxes in said Red
wood County Sun in strict compliance
with the Statutes of the State of Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

nesota in such case made and provid-
ed, and in all matters relating there
to and to the publication of said list,
and notice, said first party to do and
perform the duties as provided by law
and to cause the paper containing
said list and notice to be circulated in
the County of Redwood to their said
regular subscribers in Redwood Coun-
ty, Mimi, and, further, that they will
comply with all lawful directions of
the County Auditor of said County
with respect to said printing; and,
that party of the first part, when di-
rected by said Auditor, republish said
notice and list without further ex-
pense to the County if the original
publication thereof, by reason of
fault of party Of the first part, is in
sufficient.
And, It Is Further Agreed, that if
| by failure on the part of said party
of the first part to fully perform any
and all of the conditions of this agree
ment by him to be performed, shall
be waiver of his rights hereunder
and cause for the forfeiture of any
/ all sums to be paid to them under
|
toned; and such failure shall be suf.
ficient for the cancellation of this
contract. said failure and cancellation
in no way to effect the rights of Sec
md party as to use of procedure pro-
vided by law for said failure.
In Witness Whereof, First Party
has hereunto affixed his name and
cal, and the second party has caused
Re same to be executed by authority
# its Board of County Commission.
ers under the official seal of Red.
wood County, this 9th day of Janu
airy, 1884.
| w. c. Starr,
In Presence of
Geo. A. Barnes
Richard Cook
Redwood County, Minnesota,
BY John Arends, Chairman Of
County Commissioners, Red
wood County, Minnesota.
Attesc:-Ira R. Rogers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

Jan. 2, 3, A and 5 ----- 1925
John Arends, same ----- 14.25
]. P. Kragh, same --- 14.25
E. A. Pease, same -- 1915
Herman Muetzel, same 12.45
John Arends, mileage signing war
rants year 1888 24.00
L. S. Tyler, delivery Of checks to
CWA workers --- $3.50
Lyle S. Garlock, mileage delivering
checks and coll. time $500 1856
&c. D. Clipfell, mileage allowance
--------------- 246.25
A. w. Hubbard, coroner fees and
mileage 1870
W. A. Brand, M. D., professional SER
vice and Dep. Coroner ---- 7.80
Frank Baldwin, board Of audit 27.00
Redwood Falls Light & Power Co.,
light rent for Oct. Nov. Dec. 1886
Northwestern Sanitary Supply, sup
plies ----------------- 1900
Farmers Elevator Co., supplies 80
Burroughs Adding Mach. Co., sup
pies $50
Pure Oil Co., gasoline -------- 1.83
Jaehning Hdwe., supplies 80 11.51
Jaehning Hdwe., supplies ----- .85
C. A. Fobes. services rendered 200
Pease Heating, services and supplies
Abs
Pease Heating, supplies ----- PITS
Pease Heating, material used on heat
ing plant 86.lZ
Botsford Lumber Co., lumber of of
flee equipment ------ 28.10
JOS. Muehlbauer, lock and service
S.SU
Harry Hansen, repairs on Mimeo-
graph Ats
Oscar Joneson, Office supplies 1000
State Bank of Clements, pencil shar-
Mankato Free Press, receipts for
Mothers Pension --------- ASS
Mankato Free Press, blanks ---- 80
Webb Publishing Co., atlas and Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

1884. the undersigned County
Redwood State of Minnesota
records
examination find
follows
Cash in Safe
in
in of
in of
Deposited in of
in
of 6797.66
Banko
of
in
$9S, 1885
with balance
Phil Ravelng A. Muetzel Kragh
Redwood
of Redwood County, Mimi the
showing the
together
Auditor
Amt Levied for Amt. Collected Balance
md Year Uncollect
34,213.59
and 59,93513
52,14720
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-01-18

OOuuCy Ala nOaQ zoo. 90
On motion of E. A. Pease and duly
passed, the Compensation Insurance
for the County for year 1884 be ac-
copied with the Anchor Casualty
Company by Smith Insurance agency
On motion Of E. A. Pease and duly
passed, an addition is to be built to
the County Home according to the
plans submitted and said building to
be constructed by the CWA.
On motion of E. A. Pease and duly
passed, an underground coal bin will
be built at the north side of the court
house by the CWA.
On motion of ]. P. Kragh and duly
passed, the Auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids for the work COW
cred in PWA docket No. 2814 and
said bids are to be opened March 9th
at 10 o'clock.
E. A. Pease made the following
resolution: Whereas, it is the de-
sire of the County Board of Redwood
County, Minnesota, to comply with
the Grant agreement of the United
States of America.
Now Therefore, be it resolved that
the County Board Of Redwood Coun-
ty approve this resolution and direct
that it be executed and delivered to
the proper authorities by the Chair
man Of the County Board and the
County Auditor.
The above motion was passed unan-
imously.
Revenue
Phil Ravefng, expenses Reg. Meeting
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03
PRo-HUNcARIA
MAGYAR N0k vILAcsZovETsE-
GENEk YOUNGSTOWN oszTALYA

Ugyvezet6 eln0k 0zv. Mihok Sam
dorne. Eln0k Banyar Agostonne. Al
eln0k Hajdu Janosne. Jegyz6 Horvath
Margitka. Levelez6 titkar Csete San
dorne. Penztarnok Horvath Antaln6.
Ellen0r0k: Luteran Janosne es Pa
linszky Janosne. Sajt6 kepvisel6
Csete Sandorne. Vigalmi bizottsag
elnoke Kovacs Mikl6sne. Vigalmi bi.
zottsagi tagok: Brogli Ferencn6. Va,
rocsek Erzsike, Lengyel G Lajosn&,
Tulipan Istvann6, Orosz Ferencn6,
Hajdu Janosne, Veres Ignacne. A
Pro-Hungaria sz0vetseg hivatalos KEEP.
visel0i a Nagybizottsag gyzlesein
Mih6k Sandorne, Csete Sandorne, pot
tag Lengyel c. Lajosne A Pro-
Hungaria gyileseit tartja minden h6
els6 hetf6jen este Z oral kezdettel
West Sidei Magyar Otthonban. Hi.
vatalos lap: Amerikai Malryar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03
.JELENT0S
EREDMENYNEK

nevezik XII az ujsagok es jelen-
tos eredmenynek tartjak 1eber
fekerek, hogy a Federation re-
szerol a heten a Fisher-Body
gyarak fejevel targyalnak.
Ha eek targyalasok az is
inert "eredmenyre" vezetnek, ha
vizsgalat, szavazas, meg reszle-
ges munkaskepvsselet lesz az
eredmeny, akkor is evek te1het-
mex belle, amig a munkasok jogos
panaszai el lesznek intezve. Mar
pedig a nagytoke meg van rola
gyozodve, hogy evek alatt az
egesz NRA-t Ell fogjak temetni.
Erdekesebbek azok a sztraj-
kok, amelyeket kisebb aranyok-
ban a Federationhoz mem tarto-
20 szerszamkeszitok vezetnek Is
amelyekbe a MIRA adminisztra-
cioja mem akar beleszolni, inert
mem tudja, hogy mit szoljon.
Eek fuggetlen szervezetek
mem hajland6k eveken at bizott-
sagozni, tanacskozni es targyal
nj, hanem ait mondjak, hogy
mem dolgoznak addig, amig
szervezetuk ell mem lesz ismerve
es amig a meltanyos beremeles1
mem fogjak az egyes gyarakbar
megadni.
Hasonlo fiiggetlen szervezeteE
sztrajkjai a cip6-iparban nagyon
sep eredmenyekre vezettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03
A NEW BRUNSWIckl !. MAGYAR
SIT. IMRE HERCEG FERFl E8
MOI BS. Is TEMETK. EGYEET
DIX osZTALYA, YOUNGSTOWN O.


Gyileseit tartja minden h6Dap 2ik
vasarnapjan Q Scent Istvan Otthon-
ban.
Eln0k Gy6ri Mihaly, Is Bright Ave.
Campbell, Ohio. Jegyz6 Boncz Janos.
158 Hartford Ave, Youngstown. Ohio.
Penztarnok Sschmidt Istvan, 881
Rose Street. Levelez0 titk&r es p6nx-
tari ellen6r Hauzer Ful0p, It's So.
Forest Ave, telefon 1858. Betegl&to-
gat6k a West Sideon Boncx JAnos:
Campbellben Gy6ri Mih4ly. Zaszl6.
viv6k: Balla Sander Is Pejk6 Vince.
Nagybizottsagi tagok eln0k6n &s le-
velez6 titkaron kiviil Gr6sz Istv4n.
Egyleti orvos DR.. Elder Jen6, COL
Steel Street. Betegseg jelenthet6 -
eln0k, jegyz6 es titkarnal fenti CT
meken. - Hivatalos lap az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap.