davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
THIRD YANKEE YACHT
ARRIVES AT NORWAY
George E. Roosevelt's Mistress Is
Hampered by Weather-Three
Still to Reach Goal.

BY the Associated Press.
BERGEN, Norway. June 29.-Ms-
~ tress, 60-foot black-hulled
schooner owned by George E. Roose-
welt, sailed into port today, third OF
the six contestants to finish the 1880
mile transatlantic yachting race from
Newport, r. l., to Bergen.
Encountering bad weather all the
way, Mistress required 20 days 10
hours IS minutes to complete the Trip
and had no chance to GUST Philip lie
Boutillier's Stormy Weather or Vadim
Makaroff's Vamarie from the first two
positions in corrected time.
ut rained day after day." RoOSe-
welt said. land we never could make
more than 200 miles day. The last
two days we sailed in an almost abso-
lutte calm and made hardly any prog
ress at ALL"
Vamarie was first to finish the race,
bust first place on corrected time went
to Stormy Weather, which received
more than Al hours handicap from the
scratch boat. Stormy Weather's cor
rected time was 414:05:04 against
Vamarie's scratch time of 456:17:10.
Corrected time for Mistress, which re-
ceived IA hours So minutes seconds
handicap, was 475:32:52.
Still to finish are Roger G. Robin
sons Vagabond: Robert r. Ames'
Hamrath, and Capt. Ludwig Schlim-
bach's German craft, Stoertebeker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
THBA Rk S Kem
{<NN DOGDOM

are about $50 forms Of eczema, all Of
them bad. Most Of them are caused
by faulty diet. Some are contagious
One of the chief difficulties in curing
eczema is that sometimes it is caused
by too much protein and sometimes
by too much starch. With all but the
toy breeds, it is wise TO get back TO
first principles and put the dog on an
all meat diet when eczema breaks out.
For external application the Depart
ment Of Agriculture recommends one
half pint each Of castor oil. linseed
oil and coal oil mixed with one quarter
pound of flowers of sulphur. applied
daily to portion Of the body At no
time is all the body to be covered with
the solution as it clogs the pores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
MOORE WILL COACH
NAvY'S STICK TEAM
St. Johns Tutor Takes Place of
Finlayson, Who Has Been With
Middies Is Years.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, June 29.-Naval
Academy officials today announced
the resignation of George Fmlayson
for IS years head coach of lacrosse at
the academy. and the appointment OF
William h "Dinty" Moore as his sue
ceSSor.
Moore recently resigned as coach Of
the St. Johns College lacrosse team
His teams there have been outstanding
several national title holders being
turned out under his tutelage.
Navy officials said that Finlayson
resigned because Of physical reasons ~
His regime at Navy has been success
full, the Middies turning in a victory
over Army In their last game under
him.
Finlayson's home is in Montreal
Canada.
Moore has been the lacrosse coach
at St. Johns College for nine years
and during this period has made the
teams outstanding in the sport Coach
ing three undiSputed winners of ma
tional intercollegiate championships.
During the past season ST. Johns
defeated the Johns Hopkins and Mary
land, losing only to Army in collegiate
ranks. Maryland later defeated the
Navy. which, in turn. beat the Army
giving st. Johns q claim on another
national title.
The st. Johns Athletic Council has
not met to select Moore's successor.
but indications point to John c.
Donchue, star of this years team. He
has been appointed an assistant to
M. Talbot tTody) Riggs, athletic
director. to aid in foot ball, basket ball
and lacrosse.
Donohue, who at present is playing
with the American college stars meet
ing Canadian teams in box lacrosse,
graduated from st. Johns this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
By the Associated Press.


w WORCESTER, Mass. June %.
M Gar Wood, jr., son Of
Wv the well-known maker and
v ' driver of power boats. won
and lost interschoIastic cupboard
championships today on Lake Quin-
sigamond as the two-day combined
national intercollegiate and inter-
scholastic regatta got under way.
Wood, although winning only the
second heat. succeeded Clinton Fer
guson of Waban and Tabor Academy
to the class A championship. Fer
guson, who won both the first and
third heats. lettering the regatta rec
ord with q speed Of 40.853 miles per
hour in the first, finished a poor
fourth in the second heat Wood was
second In the first and third heats
Wood. representing Algonac. Mich.
High School, was unsuccessful In the
defense Of his class C title, the cham
pionship going to James Millen. Sd,
of st. Christopher's School, Rich
mond, Va. Millen, winning the first
and third heats, bettered the regatta
record in the first only to have it
broken again by the hard-driving
Ferguson in the second. who set a
speed Of 46.488 miles per hour. Wood
who experienced motor trouble and
did not finish the first heat. was
fourth in the second and third In the
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Today's Schedule
In SandlOt Loops
FOLLOWING are scheduled Sandlot
= league base ball games for
Sunday:

FOLLOWING are ScneQuleO SduOlOt
= league base ball games for
Sunday:
National City.
Section A.
Murphys < q loo Store VS.. Pig n
Whistle on South Ellipse 3 o clock tF1rSt
game OF plsy-off series for flrst-half titleD
JvBior Class.
Auths vs.. Montgomery A. C. on North
Petworth Nationals vs. Simpsons Phar-
macy on South EllipSe.
Hilltop Merchants VS.. Washington Flour
Wizard Lock vs. Nation Wide Grocers
on East EllipSe.
All games at | O'Clock.
National City.
Section b.
Warwicks VS. Plaza Wine and Liquor
Store on North Elllpse.
Woodmen OF World VS.. Ramblers on
Capital Transit VS.. stansbury A. C. on
Georgetown A c vs. District Grocery on
East Ellips. all sames at 3 O'Clock.
MIDGET Glass.
Washington Boys Clrb VS.. versis Food
Products on No. Monument. II o'clock.
:, Troians, vs.: Takoms Playground on
Nolan Motor Co. vs.. Jack Pry Mats on
No 4 IL O'Clock.
Petworth Eagles VS.. ODonneils Sea
Grill. Taft Park. 3 O'Clock.
Maryland County.
Mount Rainier A c. VS. Washington
Clowns on Bladensburg Road Diamond, 3
O'Clock
Cabin John VS. Mount Rainier Grays at
Cabin John. 2 o'clock.
Northern virginia.
white Section.
Fairfax Station at Aide.
Wildwood at Marshall.
Purcellville at Vienna.
Red Section.
Middleburg at Arlington
Falls Church at Herndon.
Manassas at BallSton.
DEPARTMENT Store.
Palals Royal VS.. Hecht's or South Ell
lipse.
Lansburgh's vs. Kann's on East Ellipse
Games at II O'Clock.
A. & r.
Raiah VS.. Bombay.
Iona VS.. Condor.
Police Boys Club.
No. II Boys Club VS.. Colmsr Manor No.
3 Monument ] O'Clock.
Michigan Park VS.. No. 5 Boys Club. No.
Monument ] o'clock
New Deal Young Mems Shop VS.. Joe
Kuhels No = Monument. 3 clock.
Duke &, Otey Motor Co. VS.. Modern
Cleaners No. Monument. 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
MOORE FL|PS HIGH
RINGER AVERAGE
Puts IS Per Cent of Shoes
on Peg in League Win
Over Merryman.

" ILL MOORE, young Middle
- Westerner, who threatens to
make it hot for perennial win
IL ners of major honors in The
Evening Star Horse Shoe Tournament
chucked So per cent ringers to defeat
the former Maryland champion, Joe
Merryman, in his opening match in
the Metropolitan Singles League.
With Merryman firing exactly half
his shoes onto the stakes, Moore won
by scores of 500, SOP and 50-44.
The newcomer and Harry Saunders,
District champion, who will be out
standing rivals in the Washington
section of The Star Tournament, are
tied for the league lead with three
wins each, but Moore sports the better
ringer percentage with So against
Saunders So. Woody Wilson, Wash
ington, with 81 per cent: Temple jar
rell. Maryland. with 81, and Merry
man. Maryland, with so, are the other
leading ringer flippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
BY r. r. TAYNTON.
DOG doesn't need to be bitten
by q man In order to get in

DOG doesn't need to be bitten
n by q man In order to get in
II the papers these days. In
4 \ fact, he doesn't even have to
be alive to get in the papers. Some
months ago, two pets in Falls Church
made the grade when they were &C
cused Of chicken killing and spec
tacularly tried for that offense. Since
then, one met the fate Of most dogs
that are allowed to wander at will on
the highways and was run over. The
other disappeared from the neigh
borhood. But no one thought to no
tify the court in Clarendon. where
their case had been appealed at the
time of the original trial, and their
case remained on the docket. One
enterprising reporter saw 1t there, and
wove a fanciful tale of two dogs ar
raigned before the court, painting and
gaSping in innocence while two
juries debated their fate. Fearful
Of a tragic ending he had the SEN
fences of guilty committed by lenient
Judge TO ''life-in their own homes"
WHAT kind of food to feed your dog?
w That is the perennial question
when dog owners and dog breeders
get together. And the same question
IS asked even more earnestly by the
manufacturers of dog foods. There
are three main types of commercial
feeds. Canned foods with meat or
fish basis, biscuit foods with or with
out meat content and so-called meal
feeds. The last named generally are
q mixture of cereals. meat or fish
meal, leaf meals and so forth. These
are used widely in breeding kennels.
But 1t is my guess, that nothing yet
has been manufactured to take the
place Of good, lean beef with very
little addition of green vegetables or
carrots for a daily diet. However. the
manufactured feeds are very good
emergency rations for the pet owner.
Many pet owners are not aware Of
the fact that there is such q thing
as a dry. meal feed that can be kept
as well as a breakfast cereal, as here
tofore these meals have not been
available at the neighborhood gro
ceries. One enterprising distributor
of a nationally advertised product Is
making a canvass Of local groceries
and introducing his food In Small-size
packages for pet consumption.
All records for registration of dogs
in a single month were beaten by the
May record of $3.50 individual dogs
entered in the stud book. This is
1025 more than May. 1884. and more
than 100 more than the January high
score. Cookers led with an increase
of over 200 over the preceding May.
But Bostons still hold first place in
numbers of dogs registered. This in
creased interest in pure bred dogs is
reflected in the growth of dog shows.
Not only are there many new shows
each year. some with surprisingly large
entries for first-year shows. but all
the old fixtures are bursting their
buttons. The average increase in
actual numbers of dogs benched
throughout the country is more than
20 per cent. This average Is far larger
in the South and Far West No section
of the country shows q loss or even q
static condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
TRACK MEET POSTPONED

ST. LOUIS, June 20 (P.-The Ozark
A. A. U. track and field meet. rained
out last night, was delayed again to-
day.
Postponed until this afternoon, be-
cause OF q wet track, the meet was
reset for tomorrow afternoon, because
of the inability of Glenn Cunningham,
champion Kansas distance runner. TO
arrive in St. Louis until this evening
Twelve nationally known stars, in
Guiding Jack Terrence, Keith Brown
and Harold Osborne, were entered
for the meet. All but Brown, Yale
world record holder in the pole vault,
will be able to stay over for TO-
morrow'S event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
WHITE OUT ON BOND.

CHICAGO, June 20 R.-Charlie
White, a contender for the world
lightweight championship IS years
ago, was released on $500 bond
today from jail, where he had been
held since June 81 charged with fail
ure to keep I'D payments to his former
wife for the support of their two
children. He will have a hearing
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Few Stars Are Missing.

to 10, only few of those who
have won major titles are missing and
competition in the new organization
is expected to indicate where the
trophies will go in the seventh annual
tournament sponsored by The Star
This will get under way late in July.
This weeks matches will bring to-
gether George Thompson. Falls
Church, and Woody Wilson, Washing
ton; Boo Henson, Arlington, Va
metropolitan champion, and Bill
Moore. Washington; Ed Henry. Falls
Church. and Harry Saunders, Wash
ington; Lee Freshman, Rogers Heights,
Maryland champ, and Ed Kruse,
Maryland, and Joe Bergman, Bla-
densburg, and Temple FARRELL. Hyatts-
vile, District intercollegiate title
holder. Following is a summary of
the Moore-Merryman match and the
league standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
BOATS ARE FOOT APART
Neal Has Close Call as Star of
Cupboard Meet.

FLINT, Mich, June 20 {P.-Dick
Neal of Kansas City won the feature
class B first and second heats in the
Michigan championship cupboard mo-
tor boat races at Kesrsley Lake today.
In the second smile heat Neal was
slightly slower than the worlds rec
ord for the distance.
In the first heat Neal won from
Frank Vincent of Tulsa, Okla, with
q final dash that left only q foot be-
tween the two boats as they flashed
over the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Oyster IS NAMED
HORSE SHOW HEAD
Legion Event on July 20 Will
Aid Montgomery County
Hospital.
ARMOUR r. OYSTER Of Chevy
Chase, well known in Capital
show circles, has been elected

r ARMOUR r. OYSTER Of Chevy
Chase, well known in Capital
show circles, has been elected
IL general chairman for the char.
ity horse and pony show to be given
by the Montgomery County Council
Of American Legion Posts on July 20
to raise funds for the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Park Commissioner Lacy Shaw has
extended the use Of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commissions ring on the East West
Highway at North Chevy Chase, Md,
for the event, which is expected to
draw many of the leading exhibitors
in Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
NJ o. TERPENING of Rockville will
serve as vice chairman, Marc
G. Phillips as secretary and Warner
E. Humphrey as treasurer In addi-
ton, a general committee composed
of the following members has been
appointed to assist the oficias:
Thomas Hyde w, John w. Mann,
Jack Allen. Lawrence w. Smoot, DR..
]. w. Bird, DR.. F. J. Broschart, E.
Brooke Fetty, Francis F. Kirk, DR..
C. c. Tumbleson, Dr. B. p Warren,
Phil Austensen, Fred J. Hughes, Ralph
G. Counselman, Henry Hiser. Edward
A. Farrell. Thomas H. Tremearne. w.
H Hoover. Marc @. Phillips, J. w.
SWaren, w. F. Reinhart, DR.. Arthur
Shannon, Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, Ohio
C. Trundle, Norman Belt and Eugene
j. C. Raney.
A meeting Of the Committee on
Events, composed of Oyster, Counsel
man, Hyde, Hughes and Kirk. with
the latter serving as chairman, will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock to
prepare the prize list. A second meet
ing Of the general committee is set
for Tuesday at $50 pm. at Warner
Humphreys funeral home, in Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
AMES RECOGNIZES POLO
College Decides to Put Game on
Full Varsity Basis.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
AMES, Iowa,-Polo has been raised
to the rank of a recognized sport at
Iowa State College and in the future
will be under the jurisdiction Of the
athletic council.
In the past polo has been under its
own management with the co-opera-
ton of the military department.
This years team lost only one match
out of four, defeating Missouri, ILL
nois and Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
KEEPS HER GOLF CROWN.

HUTCHINSON, Kans.. June 20 CP).-
Dorothy Evans of Wichita retained the
Kansas women's golf crown today, de-
feating Kathryn Black OF Council
Grove, and 3, In the 36-hole final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
JOCKEY COMING EAST,

Charley Stevenson, leading jockey
of the Detroit meeting so far. with Al
winners to his credit. leaves next FRI
day to ride at Narragansett Park in
New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

zach season brings its own headache
to the dog owner, especially If he
owns more than one dog. Summer
likely is to produce Summer eczema
as well as fruits and flowers. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
BASIN FULL OF YACHTS.

The new municipal yacht basin at
Charleston. s. c.. has a feet CT 30
local pleasure craft moored there per-
manently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

ALEXANDRIA HAS LOOP.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 2s.-The
five-team Alexandria Playground Base
Ball League will open July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
SOME Of ENTRIES
WILL RACE HERE.
Dodge, Chris-Cratt Plants
Going Full Blast as
Sport Booms.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

THOUGH Washington speed
n boat enthusiasts, for the most
II part, will be forced to wait
1 \ until the running of the Presi-
dents Cup regatta before they will
be able to view another water spec
tacle, local motor boat fans will watch
with interest the Gold Cup champion
ships, Americas premier racing
events, scheduled for July 81 at Bolton
Landing, on Lake George, N. Y.
Many local water sports devotees
have planned their vacations so as to
be able to attend the classic event, and
it Is expected that many of the Gold
Cup craft will enter the President s
Cup races here on September 1928,
due to the lifting of restrictions placed
on these boats in the past.
With the ban lifted on this type Of
craft and the production schedules Of
boat and marine engine manufacturers
far above those of any previous year,
it is expected that the local regatta
will draw the cream of the seas. The
Dodge plant has been working over
time and the Chris Graft Co. is going
full blast for the first time since 1929.
pointing to revived interest in motor
boating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

CAPT. J. L. GOLDSBOROUGH at
~ Piney Point says there are plenty
of hardhead in the lower Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

George knight at Leonardtown gives
US another story of blues being landed
on these grounds. He says that Dr.
J. H. T. Barber and party caught 10
of these gameSters Tuesday.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvann lelkssz>
lakas los - 2nd St. Niles, O

I
Piinkosd iinnepet k9sztil mega
iilni gyi1ekezetunk jov6 vasar-
nap. E heten kedden, csltorto-
kon' es szombaton lesznek este
fel nyolckor kezdod61eg blnba-
natl eiokeszito isteni tiszteletek
aztan els6'napjan dslel5tt fA
tizenegykor iinnepi isteni tiszte-
let es. Urvacsorosztas, este fel
8-kor haIaado es hetf6n fel II
kor iinnepet bezaro istenitiszte-
let. Szeretettel hivogatja a test
vereket ezekre az alkalmakra az
egyhaz vezet6sege.
Multi vasarnap delutan volt a
N6egyiet halsiitese a Samu-fele
farmon. Akik megjelentek lab
dazassal es bizalmas beszelge-
tessel toltottek ell delutant, az
tan jo etvaggyal fogyasztottak a
frissen silt halat es virslit s ittak
ra jegbe hitott szodat es sort.
A tiszta bevetel templomi vi
szonyegek ARABIA valo torlesztes-
re lesz forditva.
E heten kedden egyhazmegyei
gyulesen volt lelkesz, nit a
Mahoning egyhazmegye peters
burgi angol templomban tartott.
Ez a~gyules vizsgalta at es h:te-
lesitette egyhazunk jegyz6kony-
vet.
Youngstownban is Pinkosd
iinnepet iiljiik jov6 vasarnap,
meg lesz teritve az Ur asztala
is a Westminster templomban.
Mem hirdetiink korabbra isteni-
tiszteletet, de kerjiik hiveket,
hogy keses nelkil legyenek a
templomban mar fel o-kor, inert
minden perc draga ha az Ur-
vacsoraosztassal is kesz akarunk
lenni, mire angol testvereink gyu
lekeznek az 8 istenitiszteletukre.
Az evangelikus testverek ostya.
val aldoztatnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06
49,. A
CAMPBELL MAGYAR
BAPTlSTA HITKOZSEC
..s.t HIREI
Rev. S. Bertalan lelkesz
~ o19 Gandsdowne Blvd,
Youngstown, O.

Punkosd: AZ elsG zsengenek
bemutatasa, a Jehovanak listen
megkovetelte nepetol, hogy min
denbol az elsot kell nekie adm.
ICY Punkosd az elso zsengenek
bemutatasa. melyet az Ur kivant
Izrael nepetol. A keresztyenek
kozott is a pinkosd az elso zsen-
genek iinnepe. A Scent Lelek XII
toltetese az elso tanityanyokra,
es a jelenben is toltetik mind
-azokra, akik AIT varjak es sziv-
ben, lelekben ohajtjak.
Istentiszteletiink .Piinkosd
scent unnepen delelott a camp
belli Bethel House-ban tartunk
istentiszteletet a megszokott ido-
ben o:3O-tol kozos imaora. 1O-t6l
vasarnapi iskola felnottek es oyer
mekek szamara, ll-tol predika-
clio. Targy: "Az listen ajan-
deka". .s-~
Keresztseg delutan ket oratol
kezdve keresztseg; predikacio es
a keresztseget hajtjuk vegre
azon lelkeken, xix AIT ohajtjak
es ARA elkesziiltek. A szertartasi
hely: Wilson Ave. Baptist
Church, mivel mi mem rendelke-
ziink meg egy olyan imahelyiseg-
gel. hol a scent keresztseget veg
rehajthatnank, a Scent Biblianak
ertelme szerint, ICY mas temp
lomot kell igenybe venni. Szere-
tettel hivunk meg ezen unnep-
segre minden magyar felebara
tainkat.
Este Az esteli oraban szinter
a Bethel House-ban tartjuk mes
istentiszteletiinket, mely alka
lommal az vi tagok gyiilekeze
tunkbe valo felvetele, valamin
kezratetellel. es imaban kerjul
Istenunk aldasat es megtartt
kegyelmet reajuk. Az Ur va
csoraban az III tagok is reszesul
mex melyet az esteli orabar
fog venni .gyulekezet. minder
egyes tagja. Szeretettel hivunk
varunk es fogsd >mindenkot. !. 4
vezetoseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06
KEREsZTEL6

Varga Gabor es neje sziif> Var
ga Erzsebet, carnpbelli' fakosok,
ujszulott fiacskajat,. iiaajus ho
25-en, szombaton skeresztelte
Mt. Borsi Kerekes, Gy0rgy a
l'uggetlen refornartfs egyhaz
esperes lelkesze I1nre, Janos nev-
Keresztsziilok ::eReho Zsigmond
es neje. sziils! Salamons Erzsebet
Weirton.sW Val cvoltak.a
A keresztel6t, koNet6s vacsoran
sep !szama kozel kornyeki roko-
nok es isiper6sok vettek reszt,
felkbsz6ntdkben minden jot
kivanva a, ks. Varga lmrc Ja-
lOS4SdN. sesi * sssgf p, astE a.. sst
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06
LAJQGaf
MECHALI
A nyolc gyeFneke,r anya a
South Side korhazbar ,zen.
derilt job6letre,

Lengyel Lajoss.e,. szilI Sentey
Terez, l7l7 Miafand- Ave, alig
IS ewes korabar, mutt penteken
este meghalt a Sonth Sidei kor-
hazban ferjehsk; Lengyel Lajos--
max es nyolor gyermekenek nagy, !,
banatara.
Mrs. Lengyel % svvel ezel6et.
jott Youngstow1sha, ahol altala.
nosan ismertek.
Halaist gyas1olja ferje,. es
gyermekei Mrs Helen Toporcer
Erzs&tet, ifj. Lajos, Imre, Ju-.
Llama. Margit, Iren es Frn6.
egy unokatestvere Mrs. Barabas
Julianna. Buffalo, N. Y. Eszter
es Erzsebet es egy fivere. Imre
Magyarorszagban.
/ Temetese nagy leszvet mellett
kedden volt egy orakor a gyasz-
hazb6l es fel kettokor F1gget-
len Ref. templomb6l. A Belmont
temet6ben helyeztek orok nyuga-
lomra. A temetest Mt. Borsi-
kerekes Gyorgy esperes-lelkesz
vegezte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-06
SCENT IMRE EGYLET

A New Brunswick SIT. Imre
Herceg Egylet o-dik osztalya,
rendes havi gyuleset tartja a
jov6 vasarnap, junius ho 9-en
2 oral kezdettel a Scent Istvan
Otthonban, Wilson Ave.
kerem tagok minel nagyobb
szammal valo megje1eneset.
Az elmult ho folyaman az
egyletnel elha1t egy tag. amely
utan jaro halaleseti kivetes ezen
gyiilesen esedekes.
Ugyszinten az ugykeze1esi dij
ra fizetend6 evenkenti dollar
max az els6 fele, szinten ezen
gyulesen esedekes, az osszes fize.
tes 2 dollar.
Beteg tagok: Sulcz J6zsef
SULLIVAN St. es Banszki Mi.
halyne, Campbell, O.
Hauser Fnlop, t;tkar
us Sd. Forrest Ave