davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

Merry Max landed his right
laughed, and landed his right
again with numbing regularity
Da Preem was a sucker for a
Pier 6 Wallop.
Now therefore this meandering
gossip arises to contend that Il
Camera could not watch one good
hand on a fighter who has far
more color than ability, he will
have one fearful time watching
two deadly hands on one of the
potentially great fighters of many
years.
Show me a fighter with knock
down punch in his left hand, and
you're showing me great fighter.
Go down the line from Jim Figg
to Jack Dempsey, take whatever
division of pugilism you want to
take, and every great fighter had
a great left hand.
Little Tony Canzoneri, vino
fights frankie Klick out at Griff-
it'll Stadium presently is fighter
of the later day school who has a
fine left hand. Kick has felt
it's sting twice.
+ But I'm getting away from the
point. Joe Louis, the Brown
Blaster" of Detroit is an odds on
favorite in the book Of this OBJ
server to knock out Primo Car
nera when they meet in New
York in the waning days Of June.
If Camera steps to the scratch
for the seventh round We will ne
very much surprised. If the
Ambling Alp goes the route we'll
be willing to admit that the day
of miracles is still on the calendar.
Deadly Left Hand
We quote at random from two
or three fights Of Louis:
Louis dropped Brown with
a left hook"
Louis landed left hook and
followed with a finishing right
to the jaw"
Louis landed a smashing
left to the solar plexuS and
crossed an inside right to the
jaw"
You can trace a touch Of Fitz,
simmons in those few sentences.
The lanky Cornishman landed
his let's to the body. Dial Haw-
kins had his left hook to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
.BRADDOCK ST |
FOR MEETING
WITH BAER

LOCH SHELDRAKE, N. Y,
June 5.-Eager for work, Chal-
lenger James J. Braddock today
was to spar 10 rounds with his
four mates, Paul ProSS, Don Pet
rim, Jack Mccarthy and Norman
Barnett. Because cf the inclement
weather he was forced to work
indoors yesterday but the sun was
shining bright this morning and
preparations were made to handle
a bumper crowd in the outdoor
arena.
After running AZ miles on the
hilly roads Braddock returned,
and straightway made for the
breakfast table. He jumped on
the scales and tipped the beam
at the 1877 notch. He will scale
1872 or 1913 for the June 13 titular
heavyweight shot against Max
Baer.
I'm feeling tiptOp," declared
the big, raw-boned Jersey Irish
man. Gust another fight. If
I'm licked I'll have no alibi to
offer. I'll be in the proverbial
pink when 1 face Baer. Let me
tell him he has a tough fight
on his hands. I'll get over the
first three rounds and go on to
win. Most of the experts fig
ure Baer will knock me out
early in the fray. / have the
weapons with which to NOW
down the great lover. I'll con-
centrate on the body with left
uppercuts and hooks. He
doesn't like it in the body.
Right-hand Smashes to the kid
neys will probably win for me
earlier than / anticipate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

| jaw timed as few others ever
used the punch. Langford and
Johnson; Dempsey, Leonard and
one thousand others among the
great and near great warriors Of
the ring, won their fights with
their left hand. The right might
have finished, but the left proved
the way for the finishing punch
Not Right-Hand Crazy
Under the tutelage of Jack
Blackburn, Louis has developed
his natural talents until he is
one of the deadlieSt fighters in
the ring. Accused once of being
fright hand crazy" he has cured
his desire to shoot for a knock
out vt every opening. He is shut
fling in the way Cans used to
shuttle, slow. menacing: deadly
in the relentlesSness of his in
tent. Blackburn should know
all about the methods OF Cans,
whom he fought several times
in the ring.
The sour science of ring fight
ing as conducted these modern
days owes something to Ma: Baer.
Clown, harlequin and jester, as
well as champion, Baer has kept
the heavyweight championship in
the minds of the public. The en-
tire ring game has been stimu'
lated and has profited. The Ross
McLarnin fight with it's inevitable
controversy has awakened more
or less interest. and we note now
that some folks are wondering
Just how much chance Jimmy
Braddock has with Baer.
The influence has extended
right into washington and we will
have one of the great lightweight
shows of recent years when Tony
Canzoneri crosses gloves with the
game and free punching Frankie
Kick next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Patsy Nine Lists
HuntingtOwn A. G..

Patsy Inn diamonders play the
strong Huntingdon A. c., Of
Huntingdon, Md, Sunday at the
Maryland Park Field at 3 p. m.
The Huntingtowns are Prince
Frederick county champs.
Saturday, the PatSy's engage
the White Oaks at White Oak at
2::30 p. m. The team will meet
in Capitol Heights at II noon
for this contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
y Sports Letters
To Woodward Lads

twenty-five youngsters will get
sports letters at Woodward School
this year, including participation
in baseball, boxing and swimming.
In baseball, Jack Call, S. Gus.
tbs, J. Edwards. D. Humphrey, D.
Kohler, j. Wallace, C. Hugg and
P. Schaub get awards. The boxing
list includes T. Kline, R. Murray,
H. Sheffield, T. Lanigan and P.
Baker, while the swimming group
comprises E. Sheppard. H. Shelf.
field, T. Lanigan, G. Schmedegard,
D. Hanks, H. Bammon, G. Eur
maine, C. Fogle, C. Washburn, j.
Edwards and G. Croft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
COLUMBIA 4. c.. STRIVES FOR SUCCESS IN S
Fuchs Answers
Babe Ruth's
Charges

OSTON, June Babe
Ruth, resigning from the Boston
Braves and getting an uncon-
ditional release, shouted that he
was "double-crossed" by Judge
Emil E. Fuchs, president Of the
Tribe.
Today Judge Fuchs was asked
just what Ruth means by his
"double-croSs" charges. Judge
Fuchs replied:
II see absolutely no reason
for Ruth making a statement
that he was double-croSSed. l
don't think he has anything to
base it on.
Ruth diSregarded every train
ing rule and anything 1 did was
to save baseball, the Braves and
the good name Of the National
League.
"AS for me not being able to
pay Ruth'S salary, I could have
paid his salary ut Of the ex-
hibitiOn games alone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
MRS. MECKLEY
RULES CHOICE
IN TITLE GOLF

Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley, In.
dian Spring Country Club, ranks
the favorite as first round Of
match play in the Maryland State
women's golf championship got
under way at the Rolling Road
Club in Baltimore today.
Mrs. Meckley walked off with
medal honors in yesterdays quail
flying field of over 80 players,
scoring a fine $4,000. She
was the only contestant able to
break 80, the course being heavy
from recent rains while a high
wind whipped overhead. Women's
par for the course is 70.
An 8 on the par S No. 7 hole
where she caught the trap with
her third shot and a 6 on the par
4 second hole, which she three
putted, spoiled Mrs. Meckley's
chances Of a lower score. How
ever, she finished in 3, 5, 4, 8, get
ting a birdie on the eighteenth
hole, to be one under even As for
the last four holes. Mrs. Meckley
also matched women'S par 6 on
the long tenth and eleventh holes,
which stretch SGT yards and 500
yards, respectively. Her card
follows:
Out. ...... 464 345 s55-44
In. ......... 366 $50 543-40-84
Washington's three other en-.
trants in the qualifying round
gained the championship flight.
Mrs. Jack Scott, Congressional,
tied with Mrs. Jerome Sloman,
Suburban Country Club of Balti-
more, with 81 for runner-up
honors. Mrs. L. G. Pray. Manor
Club, tailed 90, while Miss Eliza
beth Brawner, Chevy Chase,
carded IS.
Miss Helen Dettweiler, Congress
sional Country Club, the defend
ing champion, was exempted from
yesterdays qualifying round be-
cause of graduation exercises a.
Trinity College here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
N.Y.R|NC CHIEFS
IGNORE PLEA

NEW YORK, June 5.-The New
York State Athletic Commission
today refused to reverse the YER
dict of the Barney RosS-Jimmy
McLarnin welterweight champion
ship bout held last Tuesday at
the Polo Grounds, after hearing
the appeal of Pop Foster, man
ager of McLarnin, deposed title,
holder.
Asked to explain his claims OF
an unfair verdict, Foster said that
due to the fact that Abe Lyman
orchestra leader, a close friend
of Referee Jack Dempsey, had bet
$4,000 on Ross, and in view OF
the fact that Dempsey had pre-
dicted Ross victory, and that
Dempsey'S eyes had never been
examined by a commission doctor,
he asked for the reversal.
After the commission had re,
fused such a move, Foster said
he would ask McLarnin to retire.
Foster, at the same time, sug-
gested a $3.50 split for champion
ship bouts instead of 371a per
cent for the champion and 1914
for the challenger. This, the
commission also vetoed, declaring
they were not in the match-mak,
ing business.
Joe Louis, Detroit brown
bomber, met the commission for
the first time, and created a
favorable impression,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Md. Chessmen
Challenging
D. Club

The Capital City Chess Club
has been challenged to a 10 or
IL board intercity match by
its traditional rival, the Balti-
more Chess Club, at Baltimore,
and the challenge has been &C.
copied with alacrity for June
Is or %.
Fred Flynn. local chess d.
rector, is busily engaged lining
up the Capital City Club ace
players. Already Donald Mug
ridge, Frank B. Walker and
Henry Rousseau have promised
to be available. The match re-
SumeS a historic feud which
was broken two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Wornen's Golf
Results

CHEVY CHASE. IL; WOoDMONT, 0
Mrs. A. L. Reed and Mrs. william
Father, jr. Chevy Chase. defeated
Mrs: Harold Singer and Mrs: Morris
Mrs. A. c. Read chevy Chase1 defeat:
cd Mrs. Herbert Sauber and Mrs.
Morris Cafri1t, 3 to o; Mrs. George H.
Meyers and Mrs. Howard Leroy
GCheVy Chase )defeated Mrs. Gus
Oscar Coolican Chevy Chase), won
COLUMBIA, 8: CONGRESSIONAL. 4
Mrs. Earl Amick and Mrs. Herman
stabler (COlumbiAl defeated Mrs. r.
E. Burks and Mrs. W. X. Rice. 2 to Il;
man Little (COlumbia) defeated Mrs.
Charles T. Penn and Mrs. r. NJ. Wager
to o; Mrs. o. G. Elbue and Mrs.
r. HI. Lewis (COngressiOnaD defeated
Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie and Mrs. Rob
ret Lacey. to o; Mrs: 4. s; Gard
bia) defeated Mrs. Houston Harper
and Mrs. j. A. Taylor, 8 to 0.
INDIAN SPRING, 5; ARMY-NAVY, 4
Mrs. J. H. Bullock and Mrs. H. O..
Porter Indian Spring. %L. defeated RoI Mr.
. to l.; Mrs. W.. "A. VOgel and Mrs.
d. p. Foley Hndian Spring. defeated
Mrs. Max CARRIER and Mrs. Thomas
McCurley, 21a to II; Mrs. W. A.
ROmef and Mrs. j. +. Collins Indian
Spring. lost to Mrs. E. r. Hemming
mad Mrs. j. Y. York, 2h to ".
BEAVER DAM. o; REDWOOD, 8
Mrs. n. J. WaldrOn and Mrs. A. w.
Tucker Beaver Dam) defeated Mrs.
Lee Perley and Mrs. Theodore LOnn.
quest, to o; Mrs. r. #. Hottie and
Mrs. Roy Miller (KenwOOd) defeated
Mrs. d. r.. Hutchinson and Mrs. r. f..
Zuber, 2h to "a; Mrs. r. f. Kelly and
Mrs. w. h. johnson Beaver DAM de.
feated Fred Meier and Mrs. J. l..
Brown. IN to II; Mrs. NJ. c. Taylor
and Mrs. e. f. Sechrest (Beaver DAM
Ralph Huff and Mrs,
NJ. E. Ossen, 5 to o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
M en- Who'll lack Youthful
vigor

Should know about Zo-ak Tablets the
formula of a distinguished American
physician, which contains the newly
discovered hormone prescribed by doc
tors to strengthen natural power
Zo-ak is unlike anything on the mar
ket-rememher this II ever offered a
cheap substitute.
Try Zo-ak uninterruptedly for one
month. II you do not notice a vast
improvement in your vigor. your drug
gist 10 authorized to refund your
money. Just ask for Zo-ak. Blue
Wrapper (Orange Wrapper for Women),
and also ask the druggist for our free
booklet For Men Who Want to Live, 4"
q doctors message to men past 40.
zo-ak is sold by Peoples Drug Stores
and all live druggists,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

team to reach the perfection stage
unless a sensational squirt is un-
corked overnight.
Anyway, the Columbus have
their collective hats in the ring
Their lineup is spotted with the
better.known talent while happy
medium is reached by the pres
: ence Of fellows like Nick Watson
who organized the team in the
first place.
=. Good Pitching Staff
Watson prides himself on the
pitching staff he has assembled
Clayton Colvin. southpaw. is one,
while others are Tony Able, Bud
Mckenzie, Pat Ridgeway and HIM
self.
Watson used Mckenzie against
the Terminal Storage nine last
Sunday and the youngster pitched
two-hit ball for seven innings. He
weakened in the eighth. but the
Columbus triumphed, 8 to s,
largely because of a comfortable
lead gathered early in the game.
Bill Griffith, left field; Kay
Menifee, right field, and John
Degges, center field, comprise the
regular outfield array. The in
field includes George Winrich,
first base; Reggie Menifee, second
base; George Gallagher, shortstop
and Everett Cross, third base.
Cross is we'll known to Sandlot
followers. He first entered the
public's eye by playing at Central
High School several years ago
He later became a star on the
sandlots with the Corinthians and
Takoma Tigers.
Well-KnOwn Players
Winrich, Degges, Gallagher,
Able and Ridgeway are also well
known players. Winrich plays
with Diamond Cab in the Ma.
tional Capital League, Degges
with Capital Traction, Gallagher,
formerly with the Petworth
Eagles, and Ridgeway with Pepco.
Able plays with Diamond Cab on
weekdays.
The catching department is
handled by Buster Clerico, old
Corinthian star. He has a
brother, James Clerico, on the
team also, who subs at first base
when Winrich isn't playing.
The Columbus play Sunday
baseball only. Bill Griffith is
business manager and is arrang
!, ing a big schedule with unlim.
tied foes at District 6739 every
day until p. m. The Columbus
have a diamond, located in
Ballston and known as the old
Clarendon Cardinal field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Hardell Is Guest
At Boys Club Fete

Hap Hardell, coach at Tech
High School, was the guest as Is
youngsters were presented awards
for athletic endeavor during the
year at the fourteenth annual
award night" at the Boys Club
of washington.
The outstanding boys OF the
year at the club was Charles JUS
tice, who captured championships
in boxing, wrestling, art class,
baseball and basketball. He is IA
years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Burke Loft Scores
In Pigeon Event

The Burke loft was first in the
National Capital Racing Pigeon
Concourse pigeon race of the Old
Bird Series from Cleveland, Tenn,
an airline distance of 500 miles.
A total of 348 birds from IS
lofts competed. The results:
Burke, lO5O.47: COnenhaver. lO43.95:
TurOwski. 999.77; Turowski 981.S4;
Adams, 1862: lille. 832.38: HIIe,
8l2.27; Mathews, 1889; HixsOn,
784O7: Preston. 1876; RuDpert,
78S.O4: GOrely, 1895: Goddard. 1884;
Tower View Lofts. 1899; Eaton. $50. 10;
Pennington. 1898; Costello. 1855:
HUNT. 1880: Moore and Venning.
729.72: SaImons, 1854: Sterzer. 1898:
BuddinRtOn Loft, 721.78: MatSOn. 1888;
Mccoy, 7O6.35: Miller 662.14; Bird,
622.OO: EberIy. $4,000 Ten lofts. no re.
port.
AhVERTISEMEAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Tech Faculty Wins
Annual Game, 11-8

The Tech Faculty baseball team
is still the champ.
Yesterday at Eastern Stadium.
the Techmen defeated the Eastern
Faculty team. II to 8 in the an
nual game between the two teams.
Ed Foxley, Tech baseball coach,
had the better of Charlie Guyon.
of Eastern, from the pitchers
mound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
LeOnardtOWn Nine
Seeks SUNDAY Foe

Leonardtown Advertising nine
must sign a foe for Sunday be-
fore tomorrow, the game to be
played at LeonardtoWn.
Teams interested are urged to
call Leonardtown I'M before 6
O'Clock or Leonardtown 6, after
that hour,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
NEWsOM VS.. GODFREY

Buck Newson, Griff hurler: Ar
thur Godfrey, well-known radio an
nouncer Of Station WJSB and
Arch Mcdonald, Peoples Drug
Store Sports BroadcaSter, will be
on the air tonight in skit known
as From Bed To Worse" The
kidding starts at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
IrOnmen Win End
Game in League

The Gichener's Iron Works won
their second game in the Indus
trial League yesterday.
They downed the Sanitary
Grocery team. 10 to 8. Joe CARLY
and Gilbert Tribby hurled for the
winners,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
WINS HANDBALL TITLE

Jack Call, senior. is the hand
ball champ at Woodward School
following his victory over Reggie
Murray, 21-19, 1920 in the finals
Of yesterday. The match was on
the Y. M. c. A. courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
TEAM IS NEW
TO BASEBALL
F ANS
By GARRETT WATERS

You say you never heard Of the
Columbia A. c., a baseball team
among the many now cavorting
on the sandlotS?
Neither did this department
until Nick Watson, manager,
dropped in to relate what a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05

promising team
the Columbus
: possess and how
lit is hoped the
/: same Columbus
!: will clean up"
!. On the amateur
!: diamonds this
summer.
The Column
bias are new.
The lads have
only been or
|g a nize two
|years and all
Is a n lot fol
] lowers know it
t a K S several
seasons for q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-05
Louis K. O. Left Gives
Him Edge On Preem
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL
Tinnes Stoff Writar

Primo Carnera couldn't watch Max Baers right hand
any degree of whatever and went to the cleaners
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
A KULTUR KOR Ut
TISZTIKARA

A Campbell Magyar Kultur
Kornel megtortent tisztvisel6-
valasztas az 1o35-ik eyre. A
kovetkez6k lettek az vi tiszt-
viselok.
Elnok: Zboray Istvan, alelnok
Torok Gyula, titkar: Paytok Pal
penztarnok: Szakacs Jozsef,
penztari ellenorok: Suekszer Ist-
van Is Agoston Geza; betegla-
togatok: Suekszer Mihaly es
Macy Gyula. A Kor rendes gyii-
leset tartja most pentek este,
januar ho II, 7::30-kor sajat
helyisegeben. Hogyha meg van
ifju, aki mar elmult 18 ewes es
mem tartozna a Kultur Korbe,
akkor csatlakozzanak oda. Ezen
fontos gyulesre kerjiik az osszes
tagsag megjeleneset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
SPORT H|REK
A csapat javara tancmulatsae
1esz most vasarnap.

A youngstown Magyar Sport
Club most vasarnap azaz januar
no 13-an tartja tancmulatsagat
Magyar Hazban, kerjik a kor-
nyekbe1i es a youngstown ma
gyarok szives partfoeasat es meg
jeleneset, bevetel a csapat
fenntartasara lesz forditva, amely
most tiszta magyar fiukbol van
osszeallitva. A belepti jegy ara
Is cent. A muzsiIsat Szikora-
Medve zenekara szolgaltatja.
Husit6kr6l rendezGseg CONDOS
kodik, hogy az oregek es fla
talok jol erezzek magukat.
A sorsolas ezen a balon lesz
megtartva a lampara es a ciga-
rettara Most penteken lien es-
te gyulest tart sport club fel 8
orakor a Magyar Hazban, keret-
mex a tagok, hogy jelenjenek
meg bal megbeszelese vegett es
a kinel sorsolasi ticket van eladas
veget, ugy AIT szolgaltassak be.
A Vezet6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
0REC AMERKkSOk
cYOLEsE JAN. "A.
Ekkor valasztjak meg az vi
tisztviseloket IS

Az Greg Amerikasok Young
stown es kornyekei Csalidja,
januar no l4-en, hetfon este
7:3O kezdettel tartja Macy ev-
zaro es vi tisztvisel6 valaszto
gyiileset a West Sidei Magyar
Haz nagytermeben, N. Schenley
es Mahoning utcak sarkan.
Ezen gyii1esen minden Greg
amerikas csaladtag hivata1os, de
erdekl6doket is sziyesen latnak,
Evi tagsagi dijak a gyules
el6tt is befizethet6k az irodeak-
mar: 408 W. Federal ST. aratt
vagy gyuTesen. Evi tagsag
dij $r.W.
Miutan meg tobbfe1e fontos
iigyr6f lesz $40 es intezkedes
azert kerjIk az ossztagsag minel
szamosabb je1en1eter..
GAGYI j., csaladf6,
RESS j., irodeak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10

A esapat isvira tancmulaf-
sag lesz most vasarnap

Pro Hungaria Magyar NIX
Vilagszovetsegenek, youngstown
Osztalya, januar !1o zen tar
totta rendes l,avi gyileset a
West Sidei Magyar Otthonban,
sep szamu stagsag ielenleteben.
Az elnok es a szeretetakcio
bizottsaga megtette jelenteset es
elszamolasata karacsonyi szere-
tet adomanyokr6l. tagsag tudo-
masul vette Is jovahagyta.
Az elnok felkerte a tagsagot,
hogy ne feledkezziink ell a Seer
biabor kiiizott vsreinkrol, XII XII
tehetsege szGri1t adakozzon baj-
ba jutott tettvsreink seg;tesere.
A szives adAaSnyokat atadhat-
siakz iss - 1fsisea. vagys pcdig
a Nagybizottsag ,tis.tikaranak is.
A gyiiles folyaman 3 vi tag
fefvetetett: Bodnar Ianosne, Ba-
tary Andrasne es D. Bartha Ist-
vaf1ne, kiket szeretettef iidvoz-
funk taborunkban.
A tagsag e1hatarozta, hogy
februar 4-en, hetfon este 7 oral
kezdettel a West Sidei Magyar
Otthonban. egy ke1er1es musoros
Valentine partyt rendez. Az es-
tefyre hivatafos mindenki, fer
flax ss ifjak egyarart. Az alta
1anos be1epti dij csak 1Oc, mely-
ert meg if1atos teat es j6 site
menyt is felszo1ga1unk.
Lesz bing6 jatek, program,
zeneszamok es egysb kellemes
szorakoztato. Mar e16re fe1hiv-
juk tagjaink es joakaroink szives
figye1met erre a kitun6nek iger-
kez6 Valentine partyra.
Tisztelettel
Csete Sandorne,
titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
SIT. GY0RGY GYtJLES

A Scent Gyorgy Szovetseg
l2-ik osztalya. a rank kovetkez6
vasarnap a scent mise utan tart
ia a rendes havi gyuleset. Ke-
lretnek a tagok a rcndes meg
jelenesre, mivel fontos iigyek
keriilnek targyalasra es minden
tag a cirnet irja lie es hozza vagy
kuldje el. Beteeg tagok: 10th
Gyorgyne, Sonsak Janos, Len
gyel Istvanne, Ifj. Konrath ia
nosne, Szunyog Istvanne es Dan
ko Jozsefne. Betegseg a titkar-
nal jelentendo. Cine: 1929 Man
haitian Ave.
LEGENY FERENC,
tltkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-10
ECYRE JAvULNAk A.
MUNkAv|SzoNyOk.
A youngstowni keriilet gya-
raj Sc szazalekos acelterme-
lest ertek el. A Brier Hill
italian megindul

A heten mar So szazalekra
emelkedett a Youngstown keru-
let aceliparanak terrelese es ez
bizonyara jobb mu,.kaviszonyo-
kat jelent az acelgvari munka-
soknak.
Kulonosen az automobil ipar
reszerol ujabb rende1esek erkez-
tex es ICY va1oszinii, hogy a
munkaviszonyok tovabra is ia
vulni fognak es hogy a honap We
ge elott valosziniileg 90 szazale-
kos er6veI do1goznak maid a
gyarak.
A Youngstown Sheet and Tu-
be Co. isnet komolyan gondol-
kozik a Brier Hill gyar acel-
telepenek megnyitasan. Ha ez
megtortenne sok szaz ember kap-
hatna munkat. A Sheet and Tu-
be, Republic es Ohio Works va
loszinl1eg meg a honap vege elott
megindit egy-egy ujabb nagy
vaskohot (blast furnace).
A Carnegie Steel Co. McDo-
na1di te1epen jov6 heten meg
kezdik az vi AZ inches strip
mill fundamentumanak epiteset
A munkat egy kontraktor ceg
vegzi, de OFT is sok ember kap
maid munkat.
A Truscon is megindult a he
ten, miutan 1eltar felvetel miatt
egy hetig nem dolgozott.