davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
MAN IS FOUND DEAD
JUST OFF HIGHWAY
Believed to Have Frozen to Death
Along Baltimore Boule.
ward.
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, February 20
The death of well-dressed man
whose body was found In q thicket
along the Washington Baltimore
boulevard near University Park was
being investigated today by Prince
Georges County police.
Ofiicers said that the man prob
ably was frozen to death, but an
inquest will be held to definitely de-
termine the cause.
In the mans effects, which In.
Guided q black handbag and some
clothing, police found two letters
bearing the name Of Benjamin Price
and addresses In. both Tennessee and
Washington. d. G. .p-
The ground beneath the mans body
was bare and police are of the
opinion that he had been lying there
since before Tuesday nights snow.
The victims body was discovered
about Is, feet OF the highway by q
Berwyn colored man. His head wa
lying on the handbag. while his body
was wrapped In = blanket.
Members Of the Bladensburs
Rescue. Squad removed the body te
the Gasch undertaking establishment
IN BiadensburD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
CUTTEN RESTORED
TO GRAIN MARKET
Court Blocks Grain Futures Com.
mission Decree Ban.
ming Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 2s-Arthur
w. Cutten, famous Chicago grain
trader, won q court order today
blocking the order by which the Grain
Futures Commission recently barred
Cutten from trading in American
markets for violating the grain flu
lures act.
Cutten. long an enemy OF Govern
ment supervision, obtained the order
as he launched a fight to thrash out
his suspension in the courts. The
two-year ban came after long hear
ing. Cutten's attorneys contend that
the commission is without constitu-
tional authority.
The traders attorneys filed an ap-
peal In this theory in the appellate
court. It charges that the commits
sion, composed Of Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace, Secretary Of Com
merce Roper and Attorney General
Cummings, "usurped the functions of
the judiciary" In its ruling.
Cutten did not appear at the in
vestigation last year Of charges that
he concealed huge operations in wheat
and corn. His appeal calls the affair
q purely punitive expedition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
KIOSKS AND PYLONS
IN TRIANGLE OPPOSED
Planning Commission Objects to
Treasury Projects, Holding
Them Traffic Hazards.

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission today objected
to the Treasury Department proceed
ing with the erection Of kiosks and
pylons in the triangle, without first
submitting the proposal to the Dis
trict Commissioners and the planning
body.
BY formal vote the commission de.
cided that in the future all govern
mental bodies having to do with con.
struction and improvements here
should first be asked to lay their plans
before the Commissioners and the
commission.
A resolution adopted by the com.
mission said that 1t appears the py.
Ions and kiosks are Objectionable and
hide the view both Of motorists and
pedestrians; operate as . hazard and
perform no useful purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
Man Who 'sDied'' for z Minutes
Quits Hospital Aliue and Well

should be well enough to do so before
long, it Is said.
Montessi could not be located to-
day, but q close friend said he had
no sensations whatever during the
time he was apparently dead. He
has said the whole experience is
lust blank"
The rnassaging process Of reviving
heart action is not without precedent
in medical annals. Press dispatches
recently toldfof q similar case of life
restoration" in Europe.
DR.. Reuter- made no use Of adrena-
lin, often injected into the heart in
similar crises. He merely took the
heart muscle IN his hand and manip-
ulatsQ 1t so as to duplicate its regular
pumping action.
While nurses and attendants
watched breathlessly, the surgeon con-
tlnued the r1assaging as the minutes
licked away and finally he felt motion
in the heart. The patient gradually
began to breathe again and In q little
while his blood was circulating nor
mally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
President Cheerful on Return
To Face Battles IN Congress
Maintains Strict Silence
on Plans to Meet Re.
lief Deadlock.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Radiating confidence and assurance
but declining to discuss the battle be-
ing waged against his work-relief pro-
gram or any of the other administra-
ton troubles, President Roosevelt was
back at his desk in the White House
today after a four-day vacation at the
Roosevelt home in Hyde Park N. Y.
His special train arrived In Union
Station shortly after z o'clock this
morning. The President had break
fast on the train and did not start for
the White House until nearly $50
am. Before leaving the terminal his
automobile paused long enough for
him to see one Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads new electric engines. which
are being used in the newly established
service between Washington and New
York, made possible by p. w. A.
money.
Realizes Crisis at Hand.
Although Mr. Roosevelt was Smil-
ing broadly and was as cheerful ana
good natured as usual when he ar
rived back at his desk today, he made
no engagements for congressional
leaders, but it is understood he lost no
time upon his return in getting IN
touch by telephone with one or two
of the administrations wheel-horses
in the Senate. While an air OF Sc
crecy prevailed about the Presidents
plans for the Senate fight, theSe was
feeling about the White House today
something might happen" within the
next day or SO.
1t was IL O'Clock before Mr.. Roose-
Welt turned his attention to his en-
gagement list for the day. His con-
ferences included one with Harry
HOPKINS. Federal relief administrator.
who is leaving Washington today for
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
HITLER ABAND0NS
ANTHEM POLICY
Pressure of BoyCotts and
Foreign Feeling Force
End of Fight.

Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press.]
BERLIN, February 28.-Intense
economic pressure. 1t became apparent
today. has forced Reichsfuehrer Hitler
to abandon for the present at least
the public manifestations Of his cher
ished anti-Semitism policy.
This tendency was indicated def
nitely in the remarks Of speakers at
a meeting of political leaders and Nazi
party members in which the Reich's
economic problems were the subject
of discussion.
While berating Jews as vampires
and exploiters, speakers concluded
their addresses by saying:
1T may be asked Of you why the
administration undertakes nothing
more against the Jews. 1t cannot, for
foreign political reasons. since further
boycotts. foreign exchange difficulties
and other troubles are thereby
threatened.
Victory for Schacht.
Therefore. you must go about and
spread what you have been told here
and act accordingly"
Behind this and similar develop
ments was seen the strong influence
of DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, minister Of
economics, who in fighting Germany's
terrific economic battle cannot risk
further boycotts and loss in bills Of
exchange.
He is compelled to avoid these
hazards to the Reich's economic sta
bllity even though 1t may involve
scrapping the clause that in the early
days of Hitler's appearance on the
political scene won possibly more adj
herents to his program than any of
the other Is planks in the Nazi plat
form.
Jewish Aides Retained.
DR.. Schacht. who has emerged with
increased prestige from several SINH
lar encounters over questions Of pol
icy in the last three months, has kept
a Jew at the head Of his foreign ex-
change department. He also has been
quoted as saying he would stand by
his other Jewish co-workers.
The minister of economics yester-
day assured the president of the Ber-
lin Merchants Association that moth
ing further will happen to any MEM
Der of your organization" Many Jews
are enrolled in the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
LONG ANNOUNCES"
FOR SO GOVERNOR
Race for the Presidency Comes
Later" Says Senator,
Smiling.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, February 20
Senator Huey P. Long announced
today that he would be a candidate
for Governor In 1886. -t..
Long made the statement as the
House Of Representatives, in special
session, was rushing toward final pas
sage a new batch of bills he dumped
in the legislative hopper Tuesday
night. ~
It'd be fine to be Governor Of q
State like this" he said, smiling
broadly. II think I'll be a candidate
In 1885. Why, this States got 81, $780,
600 in the bank. I'm going to run
for Governor"
What about the presidency" he
was asked. Aren't you going to run
for that?"
THAT comes later" Long said. sulil-
ing broadly. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
FOOD RISE SHOWN
HERE AND IN j. s.
1913 Per Cent Gain Locally
Noted-NationaI Aver.
age Is II.

Fitting into a prediction by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace that food
prices throughout the Nation during
the first six months of 1885 will show
q rise of II per cent over the hast
six months of 1884, those of Wash
ington have registered a gain Of 90
per cent during single month. This
pickup Is disclosed by the bi-weekly
figures Of the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics.
The increase in Washington slowed
down somewhat during the two weeks
most recently measured, however, the
IA days ending February IL showing
a gain of only z per cent. The
10 per cent rise was noted between
January Is and February II. Com
pared with February Is. 1894. prices
here are up 143 per cent, but they
still are 1877 per cent below a corre-
spending date In 1890.
Average u. s. Gain.
For the entire country, the aver
age gain for the two weeks was 1.8
per cent. while that of q month was
per cent. Meats showed the great
est rise. the 14-day pickup being 3.5
per cent and that over q month
amounting to SO per cent.
Secretary Wallace made his pre-
diction late yesterday shortly after a
report from the Weather Bureau that
continued dry weather in States
affected by the drought of last Sum-
mer may cause a new crop shortage.
Though DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel, eco
nomic adviser to Wallace, said most
Of the present increases were due to
drought, Wallace said: II think the
A. A. A. had something to do with II"
Wallace also based his forecast of
rising food prices on estimates pre-
pared by DR.. Louis H. Bean, A. A. A.
economic adviser During the latter
half Of this year prices IL per cent
above those during the last six months
Of 1884 were predicted.
Meat Main Factor.
Wallace said meat costs were the
main factor in the rise of food prices.
They were said to be 80 per cent above
the level recorded during the last
half Of 1884.
Economists IN the department,
meanwhile, expressed fear that crop
production this year will be affected
drastically by severe duststorms In
portions Of the West, lack Of subsoil
moisture in some areas and damage
threatened by chinch bugs and other
insects. -'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
Ex-Kaiser's Son Stricken.

GOSLAR, Germany, February 20
R.-August wilhelm, son Of the for
mer German Kaiser, was taken to q
hospital today suffering from a heart
attack. He was stricken while motor
ing to Blamkenburg. Physicians said
the former princes condition was not
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

t: According to George W. Offutt,
chairman of the A. B. c. Board. 1t
is yet too early to obtain a fair per-
spective of conditions growing out Of
abolition of the prohibition law in
Washington. The situation, he de-
clares. Is in a state of hux, Of
experimentation.
Some Evils Have DISAPPEARED.
Some evils of the prohibition era
such as the society bootlegger"-
have almost disappeared, Mr.. Offutt
points out
The local government has profted
by more than 100000 in taxes and
license fees.
Viewing repeal from an economic
standpoint, it is estimated that several
millions of dollars have been put into
the new legal industry of making and
dispensing alcoholic beverages in the
District.
More than 1000 persons were given
employment, the total pay roll fol
the year being estimated at more than
$4,000 900.
Drab Splotches in Contrast.
These are bright spots on the pic
ture. but there are drab splotches
which contrast sharply with the high
lights.
Traffic statisticians have smeared
the picture with black records of in
creasing motor accidents and fatalities
due to drunken driving.
Police statisticians have smudged
the view with depressing figures on
the rapid jump in number of arrests
for intoxication as compared with
1888 On the other hand, some salts
faction may be gained from the fact
that arrests In January Of this year
were more than 500 under those for
January. 1888. prior to repeal here.
While the suave society bootlegger'
has about passed out of the picture
the alley bootlegger still plies his
trade in the poorer sections of the
city-ofering tax-dodger whisky at
cents per drink.
The District grand jury Is preparing
to investigate an alleged conspiracy to
ship thousands of gallons of liquor
into the District daily for illegal sale
by tax-dodging bootleggers. This con-
dition is not peculiar to the District.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau
Is conducting special drives against
liquor tax evaders in several large
cities.
"Hard Liquor" Shops Increase.
Another dark phase is the increase
in retailers of hard liquor" as COM
pared to dispensers of light wines
and beers. Apparently the expected
change IN taste from distilled spirits
to beer and wines has failed to
materialize. The number Of Class A
(hard liquor licenses has increased
by 46 so far this year over 1884.
The A. B. c. law was passed on
January "a, 1888. The retail sale OF
liquor under its provisions began
technically on March year ago
The A. B. C. Board has issued 1850
licenses for 1885, according to the
latest tabulation. OF these 1922 went
to retailers, IS to wholesalers and to
manufacturers.
The largest licensed group Of re-
tailers is that listed as Class B, the
dispensers Of light wines and beers to
t,o 4fF kLa of Ia
A total of 528 Glass B licenses have
been issued to retailers.
The next largest group Of retailers
Is that which holds Class D licenses,
CONTINUED on Page L. Column p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
First Year of Repeal Results
Weighed by City Officials
Economic and Lam Enforcement As.
poets Please, but Some Social
Trends Worry Control Board.
BY REX COLLIER.

of prohibition in District Column
saying told unbiased
ofc pleased enforcement but frankly
of the Deal alcohol.
liquor Capital during
so-caled alcoholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
ISLAND PROBE VOTED

Senate Committee Favors Inquiry
of Pearson Administration.
A Senate investigation Of charges
of maladministration by Gov. Paul M
Pearson Of the Virgin Islands and Of
conditions generally In the islands was
voted today by the Senate Territories
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
FLORIDA is WARNED
OF FREEZING WEATHER
Citrus and Vegetable Growers
Told to Expect Most Bitter
Spell Of Winter Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, February
28.-Florida citrus and vegetable
growers were warned today by the
Federal Weather Bureau and State
Marketing Bureau to expect the most
bitter weather Of the Winter tonight
over the entire peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

co 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, not quite so cold tonight. mini
mum temperature about "a degrees; to-
morrow fair, slowly rising temperature.
Temperatures-Highest 81, at noon to-
day; lowest. Is. at S am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12
0REG AMERikAS MAGYAROk
YOUNGSTOWN cSALkpJA

Rendes tagja lehet minden Hagyko-
ru f6rf, avagy no, aki legalabb 20
eyes AmerikAs. A 10 even feliili anne
rikasok pottagok lehetnek. Rendes
tag evi tagsagi dija 81, p6ttagoke SOC.
Celia az 6sszetartAs apolaso 6s k0z.
j6tekenysag. Bel6phet a Mahoning es
Shenango v0lgyeb6l barki
Or0k0s csaladapa Debroszky And.
ras. Csaladf0 Id. Horvath -Istvan. He
lyettes csaladf5 Brogley Ignac. Ir6.
deak Danish JOSEF, IL Queen St,
Youngstown, Ohio. Szamad6: Ha.
szonics Ferenc.. Rovancsol6 Horvath
vilmos. = A csaladi intez6 bizottsag
tagjai: Hamory Gustav, Balasko
Gy6rgy, Csernay Lajos, Gy6rgy Ia,
mas. Frank Janos, Id. OrosG Ferenc,
Czene Gabor, Eperjessy JOSEF, Meny-
hert J6zsefne, Potornay Janos. -
Nagybizettsagi kikild0ttek: Id. Hor-
vath Istvan, Danish JOSEF, Gene
Gabor. P6ttag Horvath Vilmos. Hi
tatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap. - GyIleseit tartja hivatalos
lapban jelzett helyen es id6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12
He tt $ Z E N L f.

rendelesek meg mindig jonnek,
hanem azert, inert az epitkezes
kezd nagyon szepen indulni.
A vasutak forgalma emelke-
dix, a konnyebb iparagakban
szinten emelked5 iizemmel dol
goznak es a keresked6k szinten
emelked6 forgalmat jelentenek,
a kedvez6tlen id6jaras dacara.
Az arak ismet emelkedni kez-
denek, ahogy AIT hetekkel ez-
el6tt jeleztiik ebben a rovatban
ez az emelkedes hamarosan
mem is fog megallni.
Amennyiben azonban mum
kasok beret onkentesen mem
fogjak emeli = ahogy ait pei
daul a Westinghouse megtette
= akKor. egesz1 sereg nagyara-
nyu berharcot varhatunk az
6szre. FstFfs> EeS
A munkasok beret masfel ev-
vel ezel6tt szabtak meg es az
ota csak kiveteles esetekben tor
tent beremeles, amely lepest tar
tott az emelked6 arakka1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12
ERDEKES EREDMENYE

mutatkozik annak az ismetlo-
de sztrajk-hullamnak, amely az
eszaknyugati villanyos vasuta-
kon az utolso ket evben atom
tott.
Omahaban erelyesen koveteli
polgarsag, hogy a villanyos
vasutakat vegyek kozuzembe s
hasonlo kivansagokat hallunk
Indiana allamban.
A kozszolgalati vallalatok
idaig AIT hittek, hogy csak a
Roosevelt kormany ellen kell ne
xix harcolni, maholnap azonban
tapasztalni fogjak. hogy a TO-
gyasztok maguk kovetelnek tisz-
tesseges elbanast ugy onmaguk-
max. mint a villanytrusztok al
tai ehberek melle:t alkalmazott
munkasnak.
A mindenfele mutatkozo gaz-
dasagi fellendules hatasa alatt
a nagytoke az altalanos berva-
gasrol ugy latszik lemondott,
kiveve szov6 ipart, amely a
deli allambkban teljesen vissza
akar terni Roosevelt elotti
id6khoz es a panikszeri nap
szamhoz.
Ha ezekiel a veres kiserletek-
kel fel mem hagynak, akkor a
kongresszus januari iilesen a
kormany feltetlenil beterjeszti
az NRA egy modositott forma-
jat. q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12
AZ AMERICAN LEGION

veglegesen szovetkezett azok-
kal a reakcios e1emekkel, ame-
lyek voroseket hajszoljak es
amelyek veszedelmes bolseviket
latnak magaban az elnokben,
ahogy ait Coughlin, Hearst, meg
a fatal Teddy Roosevelt meg
mondtak.
Albany allami legio konvencio
van, oft mindenutt kulon felve-
SILK a vorosek ellen a kuzdel-
met, anelkiil, hogy megallapita-
max, hogy xix hat a vorosek,
akiktol felteni kell EFT az or
szagot. 4o.n@
A kormanynak a Szovjethez
kildott jegyzekebol Is a kill
ugyminiszter kes6bbi nyilatko-
zatabol meglathatta mindenki,
hogy a kormany a sajat felel6s-
seget ismeri hogy egesz batran
ra lehet bizni EFT. kuzdelmet.
Sajnos, v0n0sek elleni agi-
tacio minden esetben ossze van
ko+ve a "foreignerek' elleni IL
gatassal, ami a legjobban mu-
tatja, hogy sem legio, sem a
tobbi reakciosok mem ertenek a
dologhoz. 'a~
Ha ebben az orszagban valaha
veszedelmesse valhatik a kom-
munizmus, akkor veszedelem
mem a bevandoroltak, hanem a
szaz szazalekos polgartarsak re-
szerol fogja erni az orszagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12
Az oNDo csALAD UlABR
GYASZA .'D'o

+ ~
Lapunk mas helyslns lsslplal,5s llpnlal5ss be
,szamoltunk arrol q gy;alsszzeos gy;lszeo Jeset-
rol, amely Ondo Istvanf Is csa.-
ladjat erte fatal asszqpy leaI1yuk
halalaval. Alig volt meg, a te-
metes, ujabb gyasz sujtotta az
Ondo csaladot. Megjottt a gyasz-
level Magyarorszagbol, sshogy
Ondo Istvan edes anny5jjaa, ii szul.
10th Maria meghalt augusztus
no 15-en. 'hA''e''7
Ond6 anyjanak halaala mar a
harmadik gyaszeset a csaladban
cbben az evben, inert Ondo edes
apja februar ho Len ha1t meg,
szinten az orszagban. y @oe@
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12
vARos1 (0REG) PoLGARI
KOR A

A Varosi (oreg) Polgari Kor
most szombatra tervezte gyii-
leset, de miutan ez alkalommal a
SIT. Istvan Otthont mas celra
kiadtak, a gyulest a vezetoseg
elhalasztotta szombathoz egy
hetre. Icy tehat a gyules sep
tember 21-en, szombaton este
lesz a SIT. 1stvan otthonban. A
tagok es erdekIod6 polgartar-
SAX keretnek a gyllesen lehe-
t6leg teGes szamban megjelen-
nj, inert a kozefed6 valasztasok
es politikai helyzet keriil meg
beszelesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12
BRIDGEPORT sZovETsEG 16-lK
YOUNGSTOWN oSZTALYA

Eln0k Borbely Janos. Aleln0k Cze-
ne G4bor. tgykezel6 Husoczki J6.
ssef, 1884 Silliman Street. Jegy-
z6-titkar Gagyi Janos. Ellen6r0k:
Lengyel Andras es Dank6 Janos.
Nagybizottsagi tagOk: eln0k es tit
kar, pdttag Husoczki JOSEF. Att66r
Is zaszl6tarto Ricz Janos. Beteglato-
gat6k: Dank6 Janos, Topics J6zsefn6
C9ene Claiborne Is Szab6 Ferenc. HI
vatalos orvos DR.. Migl6tz Andras. -
Gyiil6seit tartja minden h6nap har.
nadik vasarnapjan a reg magyar re
formatus egyhaz gyil@stermeben (737
Mahoning Ave). - Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12
SZTRAKKAL
FENYECET0ZNEK

"a Gulf-menti varosok kikot6i-
bens a munkasok, S kulonosen
New Orleansban ss, Galveston
ban hiszik, hogy. a sztrajkot ell
keriilni nem tudjak.
Ugyancsak sztrajktd >felnek
az aluminium iparban, ahol IS
szazalekos beremelest kernek a
nunkasok ahol az AFL a seer
vezest nagy erellyel megkezdte.
Jelenleg hetven panasz van a
Wagner-Lewis torveny alapjan
felallitott Labor Board el0tt 5
panaszt csak olyan helyen emel-
mex, ahol tobbsegben erzi magat
az. AFL.
Ezen a heten valosziniileg. te-
to ala hozzak a puhaszen banya-
.szok vi szerz6deset, amelyet
mar a Guffey bill keretein be-
lil kotnek meg, bar maga a
torveny nem lesz vegrehajtva
egy nehany hetig val6szinii,
hogy tiz szazalek beremelest
kapnak a munkasok.
Sajnos, sem hat oras. mum
kanaphoz nincs sok remenyseg,
sem ARA mem gondolnak a ba-
nyasz-vezerek, hogy a tonna-
szam dolgozo banyaszok napi
keresetet garantaljak egy mini
malls napszammal..h
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-09-12
A CAMPBELL. o.
MAGYAR poLokRI k0R

Gydleseit tartja minden h6nap els6
szombat estAj6n 6rakor P0lg6rl
KSr engedelyen mak6d6 Nagybiz0tt-
sag helyisegeben, 2s4 Reed Ave =
18th st. sark6n. Tagja ledet minden
magyar sx4rmazasu amerikai polg&r
es akinek els6 papirja van. PArtol6
tag az is lehet, akinek papirja nincsA
Tagsagi dij 50 cent egy egesz eyre.
A tisztikar az 1935-ik eyre: Eln6k
H4ri J&nos. Aleln0k Snekszer Mih&ly.
Titkar Varga J6zsef, 398 Robinsoa
Rd. PenztArnok Molnar Wendell. Ellen
'6r0k: Walter JAnos 6s Horvath ID.
zsef. Ajt66r Dud&s Mihaly., Hivataloe
lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.