davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

Az amerikai magyarsag elete-
mex szomoru kronikajaba orom-
teljes lapchat naeyon ritlaa l.
hatunk, anral nagyobb o-o:ume;
ragadJuk l.3t meg az alkaimat,
mikor ezt lehetoseget egyszer-
egyszer a Sors mesadja a sza-
munkra.
Szombaton jubieu;na volt a.
amerakai magyar sajto egy;k leg
szerenyebb IS leg4rtekesebb :as-
janak, Kelemen Janosnak, aki
tiz eve inditotta Daytoni Hir-
adot kuzdelmes utjara.
A Daytoni Hirado a tiz ev
alatt olyan konstruktiy munkat
vegzett Daytonban, amit nem-
csak a pezsg6 magyar elet, a
masodik nemzedek bekapcsolasa,
de az amerikai tarsadalom is ta-
nusit; amely elismeri, hogy a
helyi magyar ujsag fontos es er-
tekes tenyez6je a varosnak.
Szombaton ugyan mas kote-
lessege lett volna sorok iroja-
max, minthogy egy banketten be-
szeljen, inert egy Ohioban lako
fatal baratja joggal megkovetel-
hette, hogy az eskuv6jen tancol-
Jon, de Daytonban olyan hihetet-
len dolgot igertek, ami vegul is
OFT tartott.
Amt Daytonban kilatasba he
lyeztek, AIT meg is mutattak S
mikor ma lit Detroitban egy par
sort irni akarok dologrol, alig
hiszek sajat magamnak.
A Daytoni Hirado tiz ewes ju-
bileumaval egyutt unnepeltek
Hosko Istvan harminc ewes uj-
sagiroi tevekenysegenek jubi-
1eumat is, aki munkatarsa a Ke-
lemen Janos lapjanak es ere a
lett6s unnepre eligerkezett
'mindenki, aki valaki" Dayton
ban.
AIT mondtak nekem, hogy egy
bir6 lesz a toast
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

Fontos okom van ARA, hogy ne en-
gedjem magann minduntalan zavarni es be
fogom sziintetni az on nresterkedeseit. Mikor
idejottem Cahababa, atmentem magahoz, KEEL
l6 udvariassaggar naegmagyaraztaAn EFT Is
becsuletesen figye1meztettem. Mem akartam,
hogy palinkajat az en- tefepenren adia Il. Err
re megfenyegetett azota tett is egyet-mast,
ami, hogy ugy n1ondjanl, kisse kellemetlen
volt. Nos, ezt mem fogja tobbe tenni. ha
van esze
Blackford meroen nszett Shacklefordra.
az asztalrst konyokolve labaval padl6t
utogetve. Shackleford vart egy darabig, We
gill megszoratt:
= Hallgatom! Maid en- is negmondom
aztan az nagamet
- Rendben van, ezt okosan teszi. Ket
nappal ezelott az allvanyrol feszitovasat dob
tax ram. Kis hijja, hogy nem talalt ell A ko-
vetkez6 napon dinamitot dugtak az rodam
ala ego kanoccal Szerencsere varaki kihi-
vott.. lehet, hogy maga tud erro1 lehet,
hogy nem... szoval kihivtak. Tegnap ejjel
pedig ram l6ttek a. lakasomban az ablakon
keresztul. A golyo koztem Is felesegem ko-
zott sivitett er
- AIT nem tudja bizonyitani, hogy
mind ehhez kozom van - felete Shackle-
ford, aki maris csillapodni kezdett. AZ ajkat
mar mem szoritotta ugy ossze es a szemei
sem villamlottak Most mar lassan, vontatot-
tan kezdett beszelni de Blackford azert meg
mindig erezte a fenyegetest
= Jol tudom, hogy mem tudnam niagara
bzonytani reszesseget - mondta a. fo-
feligyeb mem is vesztegetem ere az
idomet. Mines szuksegem bizonytekra De
idom sincs hogy magaval foglalkozzam. Az
zal sem tor6dom, hogy milyen mennyisegben
keszti atkozott palinkajat, de mem engedem
meg, hogy barkinek is eladja ezen telepen:
akar van ra vevoje, akar nincs tette hoz-
"a, mikor Shackleford mar szolni keszilt. -
Nagyon jol ismerem maga felfogasat err6l
a kerdesr6l, hiszen egyszer mar kifejtette
elottem. Nos, meg fogja valtozta&ni felfo-
gasat, legalabb is Cahabat illetoleg. Mem
akarom, mem tirom. erti?.. mem tiirom
fegyelmezetenseget ezen te1epen, inert ez
nagyon koltseges mulatsag
Shsckleford modora inkabb vedekez6 volt
S mar mem volt szemte1en. banasmod uj
volt elotte es mikor magan erezte Blackford
hideg tekintetet, mas hangon kezdett be-
szelni.
Amiket mondott, az mem tartozik
ram. Meg csak mem is ha11ottam, hogy feszito
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

gyon nehez volt. Blackford eroltette magat,
hogy legalabb leveezest atnezze, de alig
latta. hogy NIT csinal - Covert. . Ennek
lit kell lennie, ha Shackleford megjelenik -
Erie kidott.
- Uljon lie, kerem - mondta nek, mi
kor megjott. - Torvenyt keszllok jln -
magyarazta sebteben - ait akarom, hogy
tudjon rola es megismerje egy kicsit az it.
teni allapotokat. Utat mutatok, hogy on is
tovabb mehessen rata, ha szukseg lesz ra
en- mem lennek jelen. Hogan allnak lent
dolgok?
- Jobban is alhatnanak Alapos rem
detlenseg mindenitt mondta Cover, =
az iizem lassan mozog. Gyokeres valtozasra
van szukseg, mielott kivant szenmennvise-
get kihozhatjuk
Gyorsan megvitattak banya alapotait,
,nikor beszelgetesuket kintr6l hallhato lep-
tex zaNartak meg Az alto kicsapodott es
Shackleford lepett be. Fako szeme szikraz-
tax az elfojtott duhtol, az ORA meg jobban
lefele gorbult, az ajkat osszeszoritotta. Mo-
gotte jott Mudd az embereivel, puskajuk a.
karjukra akasztva.
Blackford semmi jelet mem latta az
CoSliSSSS lC~tiSSSooCSHCk lutO HIOSOlIydl kO-
szonte meg EFT Muddnak al<it meg Sc kerde-
zett, hogy mlyen ervekke birta ra az ide-
jovetelre Shacklefordot.
Blackford megfordult szeken, az area hi
deg volt es szemrebbenes nelkul nezett
Shackleford szintelen szemeibe
- Ha en- valal<inek az irodajaba belepek,
akkor leveszem kalapomat - szolt hata-
rozottan
Shackleford szaraz hangon felelt.
- Csakhogy en- mem jottem, hanem ugy
hoztak. Hiszen csak otthon lett volna vala-
melyik fiu...
= Az mellekes, hogy akkor mi tortent
volna. Mem erdekel Most aNonban lit van
S valamit meg akarok mondani.
En- is akarok valamit mondani
Blackford megnt felbeszakitotta ARA
torekedett hogy Shackefordot megfelemlit-
Sc azokkal a fogasokkal, amelyeket meg
Pittsburghban tanu1t.
= Lehet, hogy akar tort ra nyersen
- es lehet, hogy meg is hallgatom, ha mar
en- beszeltem.
Backford felemelte mutatoujjat Shack
leford fele, aki oft ALT az iroasztala elott. A
szobaban mem volt tobb seek, mint az, anne
lyen Blackford, Cover es Stringfellow ult A
fofelugyelo jol latta EFT. Nyugodtan fo1ytatta
mondokajat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09
XVII. FEJEZET

Blackford meg jobban eltokelt szandek-
kal lndult el masnap reggel otthonrol. Most
nem volt ra ideje, hogy minduntalan sajat
biztonsagat 6rizze - sokkal jobban elfoglal-
ia ezerfele gondjabaja - de meg Alicera is
gondolt.
Mem engedheti meg, hogy veszelyben
forogjon. Sokkal jobb lesz mindjart most
szembe nezni bajok okozojaval aztan tul
1enni rata. AIT akarta, hogy Shackleford fel-
jen a Cahaba Company erejetol es hatal-
matol
Az irodaban acsol dolgoztak es multi
heti robbanas pusztitasat hoztak helyre.
Blackford eloszolitotta egyikuket.
- Menjen at Shacklefordhoz es mondja
meg neki, hogy beszelni akarok vele az iro-
daba, de azonnal - es az ember mar ment
is. Blackford aztan elkuldott Muddert.
= Bal van mondta neki kurtan Az
eletere toro ket tamadast mar elobb elmond-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09

kiizdelmet megvivni es nagyon
halas voltam Kelemennek, meg
daytoni magyaroknak, hogy
nekem ILYESMIT tudtak mu-
tatni.
Barcsak Amerika minden ma
gyarja OFT fehetett volna es meg
tanulhatta volna, hogy nit lehet
OFT elerni, ahol egyetertes van
kozottiink.
Magyar Amerikaban ma Day
ton magyarsaga van az els6 he
lyen e1ottem.
Him1er Marion.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-09
MEM EMELIK A SEN ARAT

A kemenyszen ara aprilis else
jen 1egolcsobb, azutan minden
honap e1sejen emelik ait huszon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Stork Reveals Baby Camel May
Be Named for D.. c. Temple

The name Of Alnas, host temple
to the Shrine conclave. may be con-
ferred on the baby expected soon to
be born to Fora, the mother camel
brought here by zor Temple Of Mad
ison, Wis.
It has been an open secret since the
three camels, rZor, Fora and Rufus,
arrived by train here, that the herd
Is expected TO be increased by one.
But 1t was whispered about today for
the first time that the Shrine temple
here in all probability will be hon.
ored by having It's name given to the
baby camel.
OF course Almas, meaning diamond.
would do all right for boy camel.
But the members Of Zor Temple have
nxed the name up all .wht, If the
baby happens to be girl. In that
case they will call her Alma" and
she still viii be. named after the host
temple here.
zora's Syrian keeper, Salem Markos,
who Is Shriner himself, was loath to
bring Fora to Washington on account
Of her delicate condition, but was
finally prevailed upon to do so.
Harvey Burr, who was riding one
of the camels, nearly fell OF his pre-
carious perch right in front of the re-
viewing stand yesterday. Waving
hilariously to q friend in the review
ing stand, believed to have been Rep
resentative Harry Southoh, Burr tilted
his camel saddle and waved frantically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
C. C. C. CLUB LEADER
KILLED IN CRASH
Young Musician Was Well
Known in Colored Educa-
tional Circles.

First Sergt Fred Hampton, Eolored
leader Of the Glee Club at the G. C. q.
camp 1t Battery Cove, Alexandra. VA.
and Its company clerk, was killed
early today In an automobile accident
on United States Route No. /, Between
Fredericksburg and Ashland. Va.
Ohacials OF the National Capital
Parks were informed his machine was
hit by truck and burst into flames,
burning Hampton, and he died from
injuries and shock. He had been on
leave in Norfolk, Va, and was on his
way back to Alexandria.
Capt. F. l.. McFarren, command
ing of1cer of the Battery Cove camp,
said burial will be at Norfolk. He was
to send board. of Officers to investi-
gate the accident this afternoon.
Hampton, who was considered one
Of the most popular men at the camp.
was born May 8, 1913, at Norfolk. He
was one of the FIRST enrolles In the
Civilian Conservation Corps. Park Of
hcials said that Hamptons death
shocked his colleagues at the camp
and many Of them were unable TO
speak because of grief.
Wen educated, Hampton was grad
uate of Hampton Institute in Virginia
and was well known in colored edu-
cational circles, officials said He had
been heard frequently recently In ma
tionai radio hook-ups, in musical
programs, the park authorities said,
and he had appeared at the sampfire
meetings in Rock Greek Park to en-
terrain the audiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

TO regain his balance. In the parlance
Of the West, he pulled leather" 1t
was narrow escape.
Old Rufus, the daddy camel Of the
herd, is named after Rufus Wells.
chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee of the ION to Washing
ton" campaign Of z0r Temple.
Bellamy Seals, head Of the csanel
herders of Zor, rode one Of the either
camels, but managed to stick tight.
although his ship Of the desert"
rocked right roughly at times along
smooth Pennsylvania avenue.
Bellemy is capitol custodian and
chief electrician at Madison, and takes
an active interest in zor. Fora and
Rufus. The camels are housed and
fed at Villas Park Zoo, eity-cwned
playground in Madison. Every week
end the Shriners play host to Wiscon-
sin children and give them free rides
on the animals.
Zor, Fora and Rufus VIII Be seen
again tonight in the night parade of
uniformed bodies, all dressed up: in
their genuine Arabian robes. They are
the only camels In the parade Of
Shriners, and are a living insignia of
the Shrine.
Another camel was named for Alfnas
Temple this Spring. when a baby was
born to q mother camel In the big
circus. Bob" Smith. potentate Of
the temple, went TO the circus lot and
christened the gangling youngster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Club Thro,cnO Open
By k. of C. for
Visiting Shriners
Gymnasium and Other
Facilities Made Arail-
able at Tenth and *.

The Knights Of Columbus today
made available TO visiting Shriners
the facilities Of their club at Tenth
and K streets.
George z. Herring, State deputy,
explained that The club is to remain
open until midnight each night.
Thrown open 70 the Shriners will be
The gymnasium, showers, rest rooms,
writing rooms and libraries.
Open house Will be held at the
club Saturday evening. starting at
S:lS o'clock. In the newly decorated
recreation room, bineo party viii be
neld and an entertainment featured.
The Reception Committee Is head
ed by Francis A. Mccain. who Is
assisted by Joseph NJ McKenna. Wal
ter !. Plant. Joseph 3. McCann, Ken
meth wettig, Theodore Moseley,
Daniel .O'Connor, Frsnk o'Connor.
John Albers, James Hates, Joseph
Degnan, John Grsnbo Robert Hand
ley, Andrew oehmann, Charles Dean
and James McKeon, grand KNIGHT OF
Keane Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Governor of Puebla, Mexico,
In Capital as Sl,riner-Tourist
Gen. Jose MijGris Is Ac-
cOmpanied by Per-
sOnaI StGf.
Has Noted Career as
Soldier, Teacher. Au.
thor and Publisher.

Shriner, soldier, teacher, author and
publisher-Gen. Jose Mijaris Y Palen-
cia, Governor Of the State Of Puebla,
Republic of Mexico--at your service.
Gen. Miiaris. accompanied by
personal staff and SIX other Shrtners
from Mexico, Is visiting Washington
for the convention. Tomorrow ne
leaves for New York and from there
will cross the continent to represent
President Cardenas of Mexico at the
San Diego Exposition. In Washing
ton he Is a "Shriner and tourist only"
he explains. visiting members Of the
MEXICAN Embassy, but making no ofn-
cial calls on officials Of our Govern
ment. ,e..~...
The generals many activities, CLASH
fed above, have kept him busy since
youth. Born in the State OF Tobasco.
he became q resident Of Puebla while
a boy. In the Mexican revolution Of
1910 he was enc of the founders of
the National party that has ruled
the country since that date.
Completed Education.
After the revolution he completed
his education and became instructor
in military affairs and physical educs-
ton at the College Of puebla. In 1918
he began publication of Revista Popu-
lar. a popular magazine. In 1871 he
added q military periodical to his
publishing and editing activities and
in 1925 ne added q third, Revista de
Atlizco. Meanwhile, he was moving
through the various military ranks to
become full general In 1880 and be
placed in command of police OF the
federal district -Mexico City-where
he published police magazine.
At present. In addition to his duties
as Governor Of Puebla, Gen. Mijaris
publishes Revista de Oriente, cul-
tural and historical monthly, and
Antorcha, q twice-a-month publiea-
ton printed and distributed free.
In his spare time he has written
q book on 1.-THE Mexican Government"
which is to become q text book in coli
leges and high schools upon It's pub
LEGATION. It Is being printed In both
Spanish and English and describes
the set-up of the Mexican government
with its departments, Congress and
Supreme Court all modelled after those
of the United States.
Gen. Mijaris said this morning that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

he has concentrated efforts OF his ad-
ministration as State Governor on
developing the industry and agricul-
ture Of Puebla and improving facili-
ties for the poor. After visit of in
spection to st. Louis and Chicago, he
directed construction of a maternity
hospital for the poor In Puebla and
the improvement Of roads, water and
sewage works.
Puebla City. capital of the State,
has Q population of about l2o, 900 and
was founded In 1881. It boasts the
first public library founded IN North
America, he said. About 90 miles from
Mexico City, Pueblo City's main high
ways connect It with Vera Cruz, near
est seaport, and Mexico City. Also. the
international Highway, connecting
California with Panama, runs through
Puebla, that portion OF II lying within
Gen. Mijaris' state already being COM
pleted.
Principal business activities Of his
state, the general said, are manufac-
ttire Of cotton textiles, the mining OF
marble and the raising of cattle Most
of their products are consumed with
In their own state or those nearby,
although some expectations are made
to Central America.
The general Is married and Is the
father of five sons and one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
RECOVERY PUT UP
TODURABLE Goods
Manufacturers Group Head
Speaks to Conference OF
Advertising Unit.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l2.-The durable
goods industry was urged yesterday
by Herman II. Lind, Toledo, general
manager Of the National Machine
Tool Manufacturers Association, to
regain its old aggressiveness and de-
liver the knockout blow to the de-
preston.
Speaking before the industrial
marketing conference group Of the
Advertising Federation of America
Convention, Lind said real recovery
will have been accomplished when
enployable persons have or can get
jobs"
There Is general agreement" he
added, that the principal field Of I'M
employment lies In the durable goods
industry" constituting one of the big
barriers to q return Of prosperity.
Americas immediate modernization
and rehabilitation requirements have
been estimated at 100000, 000, 900,
Lind said. At the same time huge
deposits and credit reserves are piling
up in the banks to an extent that
probably never before existed" he
continued.
The speaker said that during the
depths OF the depression, business
men were In active competition in
talking pessimism, almost Dragging as
to who was the most broke"
I'VE are getting away from that"
he said, and now need only to fulfill
the great unsatisfied need for de-
ficiencies brought by wear. tear and
obsolescense to bring about expendi-
ture Of an amount Of money that
would make our public works pro-
grams, large as they are appear
pigmy sized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Shl,iners' Program
TODAY

1900 TODAY q. 8 -
pnf.-rmperal session. National Theater.
Constitution to Washington Circle IsEAa
II pmRecepHon imperial
A6Ryhower
Ip onssiu-
Pennyvana 81 80
pmFrework pennyyans avenue between Third and Fourth
streets.
TOMORROW.
amAn-day trip Quanro famous leaving
Seventh Street Wharf
9 am.--Imperal Council session National
pm-Luncheon Willard
ladies of the Imperial Of the
pmMassed voices of chans, Eup White Hotse.
pm.-Army program exhibit East Potomac Park
pmvix by imperial potentate Dana q wlsm Imperial vsn
representatives ve
0sn' pmsrdsn party White Hous BY Mrs honor If che
ladies' Of the Imperial
spm.-Beautfu Illuminated pageant. $50 gA q
Constitution
Pennsylvania
Fheworks-Eipse. south ct White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Taxicabs
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
for the convention and "the disgrace
full, unwarranted and slanderous at
tack upon taxicab drivers over the
loudspeakers on Pennsylvania avenue"
President Davis of Diamond said at
the close of six-hour Board of Di-
rectors' meeting which resulted in the
order to abandon the high rates.
The 1000 cabs of Bell, Blue Light,
Prensier, City, Harlem and General
had never deserted the 20-30-50-70
basis.
Dunlap accused Diamond and the
Union Cab Association, headed by B.
G. and Adolph Hohensee, of taking
undue credit for breaking the taxicab
strike, which was foolish and without
sane reason anyway" He said:
THE strike was made possible by
the failure of the Utilities Commission
and the House District Committee to
draft ironciad rules governing q uni
form rate scale for all cabs
Dunlap added he was. in sympathy
withSmemberS of Congress who threat
ened to boycott cabs responsible for the
short-liyed high scale.
A meeting called early this morn
ing by the Hohensees to stir sentiment
for o 20-40-60-80 schedule resolved
into q union-organization attempt
which met with little success.
Only about $50 drivers, many of
whom came to SCOT, appeared at the
l~@r a 50
EAST, where the Hoheiisees hal made
elaborate arrangements for what they
declared in advance was to be q
strike-aYersion rally.
Adolph Hohensee said another
meeting will be held this afternoon
at 3, o'clock at 423 @ street.
He and his brothers were termed
"a couple of agitators" by Leon Brill,
president of Bell Cab Association. who
issued q statement titled. Who's
Loonsy Now"
Results Of Strike Listed.
'"The drivers Of the city were VIC
timized by a dozen or two hoodlunns,
Brill declared, and listed the re-
suits Of the strike and the ra.e-raise
thus:
The drivers, who had been watt
ing eagerly for months to make some
extra money with the coming of the
convention, 1nuffed and made COM
plete strike-out..
The taxicab industry received the
blackest eye it ever did in its history.
The riding public has oeen in
stilled with q fear that will take
months to overcome.
THE Capital Of the United States
has been disgraced as o most and
convention city and It's guests in
suited and Inundated after travel
ing in some cases thousands Of miles
to visit this city"
Meanwhile, complaints were icing
made by many pas eneers that drivers
were still charging the higher rates.
Protests in some cases were met by
the statement that "the rates change
so often we don't know what to
charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

director Of tire Catholic Charities Of
New York, criticized Standardization
Of education watch results II the mem
tai endowment Of the Individual child
being submerged or ignored.
Aim Of Probation.
The aim Of probation Is reedtust-
men, re-education and rehabilitation,
Rev. Francis D. McCabc, Indiana State
probation director, declared yesterday.
He urged church cooperation In .
problem which he said was like the
churches, to build character.
Judge Jonah J. Goldstein, New York
magistrate, pleaded today for closer
cooperation between courts and social
agencies in an effort to abolish slums.
zis address was made at the annual
luncheon of the National Probation As
ISOLATION.
'.Insanitary, III ventilated, poorly
heated and oyercrowded tenements
make for social disintegration, Judge
Goldstein declared. such housing Is
q fruitful source of disease. delinquency
and crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
PLAN TO BUY BRAVES
DENIED BY MARSHALL
Laundry Owner SCOTS at Boston
Base Ball Club Deal Rumcrs.
Will Remain Here.

George Marshall. washington laun-
dry owner and nationally prominent
sportsman, today denied that he il
contemplating the purchase of the
National League base ball club In
Boston, where 1t Is being rumored that
he is likely buyer Of the franchise.
Il am not interested in buying the
Braves or any other ball club" Mar
shall said. IT know Of no reason
why / should give up an established
business here to gamble on big league
base ball. And buying the Braves
would be gamble. believe"
Marshall is president and principal
owner of the Boston Redskins in the
National League Of Professional Foot
Ball Clubs. Running q professional
foot ball club that plays only seven
games a year does not take me away
from by business here often, but run
ming a base ball club playing l54
games a year would require my full
attention" he said. 81 am not in the
market for any ball club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
TICKETS REDUCED
FOR SHRINE EVENTS
Seats for Remaining Two Pa
rades on Sale at Lower
Figure.

The price of tickets for the remain
ing two Shrine parades have been
reduced to the extent of the amount
of the sum charged on the respective
tickets for the parade yesterday.
The sum charged for the pageant
to be held tomorrow night Is higher
on all tickets than the amount charged
for the other events, except the $3.50,
the lower priced tickets. on which
Sl.l0 was charged for each event.
The price for the final event on the
higher priced tickets varies, but not
in the same ratio on tickets of differ
ent price.
The price Of tickets for the two
other events combined, tonigtts pa
rade and the pageant tomorrow night,
were announced at Shrine head
quarters today as follows:
Tickets which formerly sold for Sill
TO be sold ut $3.50, $3.50 for s7.70,
$3.50 for $3.50. $7.70 for $3.50, $3.50
for $3.50, $3.50 for $40. $40 for
$3.50 and $3.50 for $500.