davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

following students played before a
large audience Of friends and relatives:
Violinists were Shirley Kogod, Margery
Marston, Patti Paul, William Shouse
and Martha Carrier. Pianists in
cluded Sonia Gersdorf, Mildred Kogod,
jeanne Paul, Mary Lou Anderson.
Carolyn Wendt. Marion Maxwell, Karl
Gersdorf, Ann Albertson, Barbara
Stellwagen, Jack Henry. Janet Harlow.
Mary Van Allen, Mary Willis and
Sally West.
The music section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase will hold Its
monthly program tea tomorrow at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert
P. Woodson, 6708 Meadow lane, with
Mrs. ]. Lester Brooks in charge Of the
program. Elena Crivella, pianist, will
play and the sections vocal sextet,
with Mrs. S. Jay McCathran at the
piano, and Ethelyn Lynn Fast, soprano,
will sing.
Mrs. Dawson Olmstead will con-
clude the program with songs and
readings from her own compositions.
Jeanette Bittner. soprano: Eugene
Kressin, baritone, and Kathryn Lati-
mer, pianist and accompanist, will give
the program for the Sunday music
hour today at o'clock at the Y. w.
G. A., Seventeenth and K streets. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
A program Of piano music will be
presented at the Arts Club by Felian
Garzia Tuesday evening at $3.50. Mr..
Garzia will play compositions of Cho-
pin, Schumann, Liszt, Saint-Saens and
Paderewski.
George Myers, tenor, will assist
Lewis Atwater, organist, in q program
Of music by Karg-Elert this afternoon
at 5 o'clock at All Souls Church, Uni
tartan. H .,t,..
T. Guy Lucas will play his sixty
kixth organ recital at st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets north
west tomorrow at 8:15 pm. Included
IN the program will be q group Of
Bach preludes, the prelude and Fugue
in F Minor" and Franck's Final"
The choir will sing doss' ''Wilderness"
in q group Of choral numbers.
An informal musical will be pre-
scented at the Arts Club today by Mrs.
Charles Tilton, mezzo-soprano, and
Minna Nieman, pianist.
Flora Clayton presented q group OF
her pupils in recital Sunday afternoon.
Those playing were Phyllis Akin,
Grace Ward, Doris Speake, Ruth Vein
stein. Jaqueline Lewis, Foster Parsell,
Mary Jane Schlenker, Albert Clarke,
Marylyn Morris, Beth Bon Durant.
Paul Miller. Margaret Richmond, Erich
Steiner, Norma Rasmussen, Margaret
Smith and Robert Oyser. Flora Clay
ton played the ''Chaconne." by Vital.
Accompanies were william Holden,
Jsan BON Durant and Flora Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Candlelight Concert.

THE program for the candlelight
concert Of the Washington Cham
Der Music Society on Monday, Febru-
airy will include the Quartet in A, >
by Dittersdorf, and the quintet in 3
Minor" by Brahms, with clarinet.
The concert will be given at the Phil
lips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street, at O'Clock. Paul Garrett
will be the guest soloist with the Pro-
Musica Quartet, which includes Mr.
Robbins. Mr.. Sevely. Mr.. Essers and
Mr.. Hamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

delays still further the understanding
and appreciation of this colorful
branch of music. without which no
community can call itself really mu-
steal
Standing out with impressive force
was the remarkable performance on
Tuesday evening of the members OF
the company, who probably never be-
fore in all the years of operate sing
ing to their credit. ever had such
situation to meet. They surmounted
the conditions in noble fashion, hold
ing high the light of their art and ex-
erting themselves to give OF their best.
To the pardonable nervousness which
might have accompanied the idea OF
first appearance in the Capital must
have been added the nerve strain OF
the hours of waiting and of uncer-
tainty. Yet when the performance
finally got under way they seemed as
cool and collected as if all was moving
smoothly backstage.
EQUALLY remarkable was the work
- of Nine. Marie Zalipsky, who was
called upon at the last minute to sup
ply a musical accompaniment. It is
safe to guess that it is some time since
Nine. Zalipsky has played the score
of "Lakme" in its entirety, and surely
never before on such an instrument
as was given her that evening.
Brought on the stage almost before
she could realize what was expected
of her and placed IN front of an organ
difficult to manipulate in calmest mo-
ments, she was asked to play the score,
which permitted no moment of restful
pause and on which depended the per-
Torrance of the entire company. For
over two hours she kept at the task,
helping the artists UNNECESSARILY, even
If little of the musical accompaniment
could be heard over the footlights.
Dependability such as was evidenced
Tuesday evening must be part of the
equipment Of every artist, coupled
with the ability to think quickly and
know what to do in emergencies. The
operate artist, more than the solo
recitalist. must be ready for mishaps
or sudden changes, as his performance
is interlaced with that of other artists,
with orchestra and scene shifters. But
where in this country are our future
artists to gain the experience which
will fit them to cope with unexpected
situations? No young musician tai
ented enough to be professional can
be prepared for the moments which
may ruin his career, if he has not had
routine grounded in years Of public ap-
pearances. Thoughtful and well-mean-
ing people have planned generously
for the musical education of all classes
Of talent, but provisions for the fur
ther education which actual expert
ence gives has little consideration.
THIS leads up to the consideration OF
the second point to be proflted by
from Tuesdays debacle; the questio
of payment of musicians. It seems
necessary to reiterate that music is q
business, q profession. in which large
sums of money have been invested. in
order that the artist could be ready
to earn a living. Every musician,
whether he be gifted enough to be
considered an artist or merely good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Lecture on Schumanns.

A TALK on the romance Of Robert
AMI Clara Schumann will be given
by Mrs otto Torney Simon at the
next meeting Of the Public Library
recordings group In the music divi-
sion o. the central building Of the
Public Library, Eighth and K streets,
On Tuesday at 1880 pm, according
to an announcement by DR.. George #.
Bowerman. librarian. Z
Because Of limited seating capacity.
Mrs. Posell, chief Of the music divi-
sion, requests that those Wishing to
attend notify her Of their intention %
far in advance Of the lecture %
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Program by G1ee Club.

THE University of Maryland Glee
Club will give the following varied
program at the Fathers night" meet
ing of the Taft Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association to be held
at the school. Eighteenth and Perry
streets northeast, Tuesday at pm:
"Invlctus." HUM; 'Serenade," Schu-
bert; "Hoodah Day" arr. by Bartholo-
NEW; Mosquitoes, 'Duna," McGill,
and several songs of lighter vein.
Harlan Randall. who directs the
choir of the Metropolitan Memorial
M. E. Church, is director of the glee
club. and Walter Zuk is the accom-
PIANIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Grace Hazard wormelle presented

Grace Hazard Wormelle presented
her pupils Saturday in an entertain
ment consisting Of readings, dances,
songs and piano solos followed by
play, entitled 1.-THE Revolt of the
Holidays" at Friendship House. A
public recital for the friends Of the
pupils will be given Thursday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock at Masonic Hall,
Mills and Rhode Island avenues
northeast, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

performer has spent q small fortune
on his education, and countless hours
of his time, not to speak OF the sacri-
fees and the hopes and ambition that
kept him at his work. Yet. as soon
as he has been pronounced by his
teachers as fitted for a professional
career, his only opportunity to be
heard or to gain experience Is by per.
forming gratis
Every lahorer is worthy Of his hire,
vet the idea persists that musicians
are willing to give of their talent for
nothing simply for the love OF 1t,
Clubs which spend large amounts for
the decorations of hall for some
event will demur at paying for the
musicians who will add glamour and
entertainment to the affair. Social
hostesses will invite artists to give a
program, which represents big per-
centage of their educational invest
ment, at their homes and be expected
to be satisfied with the publicity re-
ceived and nothing else. Time and
again opera performances are adver-
tised, and if there is deficit. 1t Is
always the musician who must bear
the brunt of it
Such an attitude toward those who
have devoted their lives that the
beauty of music may reach all people
is one that should be remedied at once.
When public and individuals realize
that although music is an art 1t is
also a business, and to be paid for ac-
cordingly. then many of the problems
which retard the growth of music in
this country will be solved. It is a
well-known attribute of our national
makeup that Americans want the
best for their money. The degree Of
talent and the years of hard work put
into its development will be graded
as in other professions, according to
the earning ability.
\ S FOR opera in this city, it has
\ Suffered another defeat. Time and
again the question Of payment which
was contracted for has intruded itself
over the question of art and ruined
all interest. It seems quite simple to
figure up how much is needed to put on
an opera performance and either to
see that the money is in hand or to
cancel the project. Why this quar-
reling about legitimate payment
should cast its shadow over every
operate enterprise is a mystery. The
only solution seems to be In the put
ting aside of all lovely but impractical
ideas that music is pastin2 to be
called upon. but not paid for. in favor
of a businesslike consideration Of how
to place it and keep it on business
basis. This will not harm the un-
harmable beauty of the art, but it will
encourage its wider study and per.
petuation. And concert courses o.
small. serious opera companies where
young talent can learn routine while
earning modest return on the cost
Of their education, will guarantee ar.
fists such as were heard last Tuesday
artists ready and capable in emer-
gencies. This is the postgraduate
course in musical education, which
is not taken care Of in this country
in spite of the millions spent to intro
duce music into civic life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

headquarters IN new 1oIk Slty.
Under the same auspices, Boris
Godounov," spectacular, dramatic
opera by Moussorgsky, will be given at
$3.50 pm. w. A. Albaugh is local
manager for these first productions in
Washington.
The story OF lie Cog dor" is briefly
concerned with the lazy gourmet King
Dodon, whose neighbors are warlike.
An astrologer brings him a golden
cockerel-a magic bird said to be able
to foretell events-to grant any wish
of the king. The bird foretells a war.
Both the kings sons are killed in battle
and many others are slain.
King Dodon sets out toward the tent
of the enemy's head, prepared to at
tack, when beautiful young woman
comes from the tent. followed by at
PENDANTS. She is the Queen of Shem-
akhan and sings the famous Hymn
to the Sun" She aims to capture
Dodon's capital and succeeds easily as
he falls under her charm and makes
her his bride. But she is young and
he old and they quarrel. The astrolo-
ger appears and reminds Dodon he
promised to grant any wish in ex-
change for the magic bird. He de-
mands the queen Dodon strikes him
in anger and apparently falls dead.
The magic bird then flies down and
pecks Dodon on the head and kills
him.
Reviving, the astrologer informs the
audience that the entire story is a
fable and the only real human beings
in it are the queen and himself.
The cast for lie Cog dor" includes
Myron Taylor, Alexis Tcherkassky,
Marguerite Hawkins and Esther Rosoff
in the principal roles.
"RORIS GODOUNOv" was written
by Modesto Moussorgsky, who has
been called father of Russian opera. -
He was a close friend of Borodin and
Rimsky- Korsakoff. He wrote many
musical works, but only two operas.
The other one is "Khovanshchina."
Boris Godounov" is a national
music drama with prologue and four
acts. Like Rimsky-Korsakoff's Cog
dor" the dramatic inspiration came
from poem by PuShkin. Book mad
music, however. are by Moussorgsky.
The scene is Russia of 1598-1605.
The story of the opera tells Of
Boris as he is elected to become the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
THE two ail-Brahms concerts, which

Warren r. johnson, organist, VIII
play the first movement from Sym
phony in q Major" BY Leo sowerpy.
before the evening service 1t the
Church Of the PilsTins today. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Russian Operas on Stage
Of the National Today
lie Goa dor" to be Afternoon Selection
and "Boris Godounov" to be
Presented This Evening.

ECoQ DOR fantastic and merry written by Nkoai Ry
Korsakof, with familiar air the Hymn
performance Washington
-
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Lorraine Bentley. soprano, sang at
a luncheon given by the Soroptimist
Club on Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel. accompanied by Jewell Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Loyal Artists Praised
In Debacle of Opera
Musical Public Gets Understanding OF Re-
quirements for Successful Large
Scale Production.
By Alice EverSman.

performance with portable
history but has served the good
wv attention several points by which
consideration 1t regrettane
presented by such
gr for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Vienna Boys Choir Gives
Concert This Afternoon
It's Music at Constitution Hall to Include
Mozart One-Act Opera,
Reconciliation

OUTSTANDING todys music calendar the at Con-
afternoon O'Clock of the Vienna Boys Choir
appearance many management Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey
In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

w WASHINGTON MUSICAL IN
M STTTUTE, INC, gave a
Wv junior recital on Friday
evening at BIS O'Clock. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
IRVING PLANE
 ON MAIL TRIP

The Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane flown by Pilot Gene Meyring left Juneau this forenoon with United States mail for Hawk Inlet, Superior Packing Company near Tenakee, Todd, Hood Bay, Goddard Hot Springs and Sitka, Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, was a roundtrip passenger to Sitka, and Postmaster Albert Vile was to return to Juneau from Goddard Hot Springs aboard the plane.
 The forest fire at Lake Hassel- borg, discovered last Sunday by Pi- lot Meyring, was declared "out" yesterday, and the crew of the For est Service fire fighters returned to Wlndfall Harbor and Juneau aboard the Irving Airways plane last night.
 MT and Mrs. Lee Dolan, MT. and Mrs. H C. Richards, and Tony Cravolini were passengers last even- ing on a scenic flight of one hour over Mendenhall and Taku Glac- iers, travelling over intervening mountains at a height of 7,500 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
ALEUTIAN HERE
 ON WAY WEST

With 100 roundtrip passengers in addition to the Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce tour party of 135 travellers, steamer Aleutian berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at noon to- day and is scheduled to sail to the Westward at 11:30 D. m. Capt. O. c. Anderson is master of the steam CT and J. L. Large is purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were: From Seattle-Mrs. A. Chamberlain, Bor- is Magids, R. J. Sommers, Alvo Von AlvenSleben.
 From Ketchikan-Mrs. M. An drews, Carl Canaday, H. B. Crew son, Earl Clifford.
 From Wrangell-W. B. Gray, A. Lalide.
 From Petersburg-E. M. Goddard, w J. Jones, Sam Light, s. D. Mc- Donald, Henry Roden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
26 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, June s. Steamer Alaska sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with 2O9 first class and 94 steerage pas sengers aboard
 The following passengers on the Alaska are booked for Juneau:
 Miss M Nichols, Miss D. R. Roach, N. H. Caelard Emil Liedes, Betty Johnson, M Wada, Ada Zorn, A. E. Demaray and wife, Mrs. c. P. Ma loney, Mrs. Jack Simpson, Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, Mrs. J. Wilson, w. M. Triplette and wife, M Grager, R. w. Dow, Frances Harland, Reta Haho, Miss V. Sens, Mrs. J. c. Klapp, Mrs O'Connell and son, Helen Stroms. Magnhild Oygard, Blanch Harmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
lToRSA''.!!:S!!:l

l-~~ xsssxx-1 FOR SALE - The Juneau FrocK Shoppe, balance of stock and furniture and fixtures very req sonable. Good living for one or two women. Well established pay ing business. Books will verify statements. See owner, Mrs. Jen- nie Brumbreg or write P. o, Box 6, Juneau, Alaska.
 FOR SALE-Fine old cello, won derful tone, price reasonable. Harry Meyers. Phone A or call at Terminal.
 FOR SALE-Studebaker sedan, req sonable. Good rubber and first class condition. Inquire Jackson Rice at Juneau Drug Go. FOR SALE = Used 40 hp. boiler Good for heating plant. Inquire Snow White Laundry. FOR SALE = IF hp. Evinrude, S45.O0. Ehrman w. Bliss, 48l South Franklin St.
 FOR SALE Lunch counter and range hood. Call l73. FOR SALE 4419 acres patented mink ana chicken ranch. Stucco house. l20 mink pens. Chicken houses. Glacier Highway $2,50000. Colt Island, patented, 115 acres $2.000.00 Al Forsythe, City. FOR SALE-Uausualy nice High way residence on two acre tract four and a half miles from town. Five room house fully furnished. Oil neat. Moderate terms. Allen Shattuck.
 FOR SALE-A-1 16-ft. outboard motorboat S75. Also 21s horse power stationary engine, $45. Phone or write J. B. Burford & Co.,, Juneau, Alaska.
 FOR SALE-A-1 Underwood type writer, S25 coil bed springs, $5, E. washing machine. $2o. Opposite Cash Cole Dock, second story apt. FOR SALE = Six-room furnished house with bath, real bargain; terms. Write P. O. Box 2276, City. FOR SALE-1930 Willys Knight roadster, Al condition, $150.00. See Bill Rudolph, Sanitary Groc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
B 3PASSENCERS FOR THIS PORT
 ABOARD LOUISE

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise, due in port at 4 o'clock this afternoon, has the fol- lowing passengers aboard for this port:
 F. T. Carclay and wife, T. Boer- ian, G. G. Griswold, Jr., Mrs. R. Maier and daughter, A. Meyer, A P&ttson, G. L. Prucha, wife and daughter, Miss Virginia Shattuck, Mrs. O. Syre and two children, E. Smith, Mrs. E. s. Newell, J. L. Grenier, J. G. Ebcnd, F. N. Ferro J. H. Geyer, c. c. Lawrence, G. A Kelsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Aleutian in port and scheduled to sail for the Westward at II o'clock tonight.
 Princess Louise scheduled to arrive in port at o'clock this afternoon.
 Evelyn Berg due Thursday. North Sea due Friday. . Alaska due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle June 10 at g a. m.
 Zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle June 12 at p. m. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle June 13 at g a. m. Princess Charlotte scheduled D to sail from Vancouver June , 13 at 9 p. m.
 . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle May Is at 9 p. m.
 Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle June 16 at g a. m.
 , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS No steamer to Westward. LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm.. for Sitks and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at T a. m. for Petersburg. I,ake and wayports.
 q . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
isSsEQRRENkA

TOR RENT Seven rooms, close in, furnished overtsufs,d, fully mod ern, double plumbing, concrete basC Cment, laundry trays. Adults only. Phone 303.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
NORTH SEA IS
 ON WAY NORTH
Steamer Sailed for Juneau Last Night Capacity
 List Aboard

SEATTLE, June g. Steamer North Sea sailed at 10 o'clock last night for Southeast Alaska ports with a capacity list of passengers, the following booked for Juneau:
 Lewis Zines, Lloyd Shaw, Mrs. c. Maddock and daughter, Miss Golda Carter, Miss Martha Hill, Miss Ruth Colwell, Miss Margaret Colwell, Mrs. Bertha Fiber, Mrs. Agnes Adsit, MT and Mrs. D. Jameson, Mrs. Madga Barr, John Percy, Bert Arnes, Bert Lybeck, Billy Larsen, Warden Siffler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

TOR RENT = Six-room furnished
 house. Frigidaire $35 per month. telephone Single o after } pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

FOR SALE = Six-room furnished
 house with bath, a real bargain;
 terms. Write P. O. Box 2276, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
MAN AND SALMON
 HAVE BIG TUSSLE

Melvin Brenno was an excited fisherman Sunday while strip fish ing for salmon. After catching a large one and having it almost landed in the boat his gaff hook broke and the fish headed for the beach.
 Brenno was loath to lose the fish and jumped into the water after it to catch it with his hands and land it. He did.
 Dr. A. w. Stewart and Earl Cleveland, who were nearby helped to weigh the fish and offered serv- ices for any other hand to hand battles Brenno might care to have with big king salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

FOR SALE-A-1 Underwood type
 writer, S25; coil bed springs, S5;
 E. washing machine. $2o. Opposite Cash Cole Dock, second story apt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09
TENNIS COURT RULES

Persons using public tennis courts in the Evergreen Bowl must ob- serve the following rules:
 When players are awaiting their turn, single matches must give way to doubles and only one set at time may be played. Players must wear soft soled shoes.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, --adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-09

Mrs. Robert Brown gave birth to a baby boy at $50 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital The baby weighed seven and a half pounds at birth.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-20
Az UJSAGOK
ELS0 OLDALAT

meg mindig annak az uta-
latos pernek a szenzaci6i fog
laljak lie, melyek bevilagitanak
a hollywood haloszobak tit
kaiba. Mary Astor es ferje te-
regetik XII egymas szennyeseit
a nagy nyilvanossag el6tt a
nagy kozonseg Macy oromere.
Konkurrenciat kaptak ugyan
a heten annak a mask per-
mex az alakjaban, ahol egy
leany peril az edesanyjat, aki
megoperaltatta 6nagysagat,
hogy ne hozhasson gyermeket
a vilagra. Avert, hogy leanya
esetleges halala eseten a fel.
millionyi vagyona ramaradjon
Sz0rnyti lelekre mutat, aki
wagon utani kapzsisagaba
ARA kepes, hogy megfossza
leanyat attol a boldogsagt6l
hogy gyermeket hozhasson q
vilagra. Remseges peldaja an
max, hogy a wagon utani vagy
mire tesz kepesse embereket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-20
AZ ALLAND0 LIGA MEG
ALAKITASAVAL
EGYIDEJULEG

Green is kiadott egy nyilat-
kozatot, hogy a Federation
megtartja eddigi allaspontjat
es hivatalosan mem vesz reszt
a valasztasban. HivataloSan
ugyan mem vesznek reszt, de
a Federation mai vezerkara-
max t0bbsege oft kampanyol
maid Landon taboraban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-20
KISEBB-NAGYOBB
SZTRAJKOK

vannak az Egyesult ALA
mok t0bb videken. Wilkes Bar
reban tovabb tart a textil
munkasok sztrajkja, lit oft a
PWA fnunkaSok is harcolnak.
A f0lfele memo arak miatt ma
gyobb munkabereket k0vetel-
mex es inert legt6bbszor iga-
zuk is van a sztrajkoloknak
igyekeznek veliik bekesen meg
egyezni.
Wood River, Il.-ban a Shell
olajfinomit6 munkasai altak
harcban, de sikeriilt a sztraj-
kot bekesen befejezni es a
munkasok megkaptak kovete-
lesiiket. ,..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-08-20
A TERMENYARAK
FELFELE MENNEK

ami ait jelenti, hogy azok-
max a farmereknek, amelyek-
mex van termesiik nagyon j6
arakat kapnak. Miutan hetek
ota szinte orszagos jellegii a
szarazsag, ICY a kukorica ter
mes kilatasok is nagyon meg
romlottak. J6val kevesebb te-
rem ebb6l Is, mint amennyire
a multi h6napban meg szami-
tottak. Ez persze maga utan
,vonta, hogy a serteshus ara
ujra emelkedett. De emelked-
mex a f6zelekfelek, bab, para
dicsom arak IS, ugy hogy a
foglalkoz6k Sc pa
r1aszkod dhatnak most az aralxra,