davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
TOHOLDCONCERT
AT HIGH SCHOOL
MONDAY EVENING
Musical Organizations OF
School Will Give Annual
Review.
MILLER TO DIRECT
Varied Program Will In
clude Modern And Clas-
sical Music.

The musical organizations of the
Milford High School will present
their annual concert eliminating the
years work on Monday evening, May
"a. at 8 p. m.
The program will be varied and
will include selections by the Mil
ford High School Orchestra, Milford
Junior High School Girls Glee Club,
Girls Trio. Male Quartette, Saxo-
phone Quintette, Milford High
School Mixed Chorus, and Milford
High School Concert Band.
The program will be as follows:
Concert
Musical Organizations of the Milford
Junior-Senior High School
William E. Miller, Director
Florence F. Horn. Accompanist
4
Milford High School Orchestra
1.-The Volunteers March. Metra-
Sanders.
2-Blue Danube Waltz. Strauss.
3-Down on the Farm-Novelty
Fantasy, Geo. H. Sanders.
! - fOfcfcE MdlShs N7Shi ohhhASa
Sanders.
IL
Milford Junior High School Girls
Glee Club
1-How Lovely is the Evening.
Round.
2-Follow the CLEAN, Douglas.
81 Passed by Your Window,
Brake-Lucas.
4-Pale Moon, Logan.
5-Cradle Song. Brahms.
6--Day is Done.
Ill
Girls Trio
l-Glow-worm, Kun-Lncke.
Male Quartet
Kentucky Babe, Adam Geibel.
Saxephone Quintet
1-Sophisticated Lady, Duke Eli
ington.
"
Milford High School Mixed chorus
dear Lord and Father of Man
kind, F. C. Maker.
2-Go Down Moses, H. T. Bur-
leigh.
rTs-n fs Pa0f 9. Piease1
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, May IL To Tues
day, May IS, Inclusive

Charles ]. Hoizmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, May 12 to
Tuesday, May IS, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-21
Temperature

Total Rainfall ..... I.79
The following winds and condf-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
DEALINGS
IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, June "a G.N.S).
The bond market was a sluggish
and irregular affair during early
dealings today, in keeping with
the general lethargy through
security markets.
Minus signs were slightly in the
majority.
Western Union Bonds, following
the lead of the company's stock,
were under pressure.
Slightly lesser losses we're shown
by Hudson Coal IS, Hudson &
Manhattan Income SIS and De-
troit Edison IS.
In the carrier department, st.
Louis Southwestern 5s of 1890 lost
a point, closely followed by N. Y.
Central 412s, Southern Pacific
412s of 1869, M. K. T. As of 1862
and st. Paul SIS of 1000.
U. S. Government obligations
were quiet and irregular, price
changes being limited to 2-32s of a
point.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Business
Borometers

Reviewing prospects for air con-
ditioning industry-whoSe new or
ders rose 18O per cent in the first
third of 1887 over last year -
Standard Statistics estimates there
are 100000 hotel rooms in New
York City which could bear the
cost of air conditioning, still pro-
duce a profit. Wave of inStalla-
tionS in hotels alone would keep
the industry as now constituted
going at full speed for a number
of years, statisticianS predict.
Each large hotel job costs about
$1,000,000. Prospects in this field
plus smaller installations lead
Standard Statistics to predict
marked increases in the indus
try'S earnings for the remainder
of the year.
Office Furniture Market
Business purchases of office
equipment, surveyed by National
Lumber Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton, reveals clear-cut choice for
wooden chairs, less distinct pref
erences in other items. OF more
than eight million dollars spent
last year for office desks and ta-
bleS, 68.6 per cent went for wooden
furniture. But in miscellaneous
office equipment considerably less
than half of a five-million-dollar
market was concentrated in wood
en- articles. Filing cabinets with
exterior of wood to match other
furniture are being pushed by the
Association.
Dress Market Trend
Turning attention from lend
season" films, manufacturers of
higher priced dresses are already
concentrating on mid-Season and
early fall lines, according to re-
liable trade advices. Although
the wholesale market responded
last week to a healthy volume of
recorders, quantity demand for
current lines was notably absent,
prompting many producers to pre-
dict that demand for summer mer-
chandise may have reached its
zenith. Highlighted in consumer
interest last week were washable
dresses in lower price fields and
bridal numbers.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
D. {. RETAILERS
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 24.-Nine
washington merchants are attend.
ing the mid-year convention of the
National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation now in session here.
Those from the Capital attend
ing the convention are Charles B.
Dulcan, sr. and George M. Quirk,
of the Hecht Company; C. G..
Booth, j. C. Goodwin and w. C..
McDermott, of Woodward and
Lothrop; Mark Lansburgh and
Gerald Lyon, Of Lansburgh and
Brother; j. Frank Brown, of s..
Kann and Sons, and Abe Coonin,
of William Hahn and Company.
Mrs. Harriet r. Howe, of Wash
ington, representing the American
Home Economics Association, ad-
dressed the convention yesterday
and praised the consumer relation
programs of the nations leading
department and speciality stores,
declaring that the formation of
the Consumer-Retailer Relations
Council has won the respect and
confidence of the consumers.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
WHEAT MARKET
NERVOUS

CHICAGO, June "a G.N.S).-
Wheat futures moved nervously in
forenoon dealings here in fairly
active trading.
Firmness at Liverpool lifted
prices here at the start, but fell
back later to around the preceding
finish as realizing sales came into
the market. The market, how
ever, firmed again to a new high
on the current movement.
Corn was affected by the trend
of wheat, with the July delivery
nearly cent higher. Other grains
also were firmer.
At noon wheat was to 112c up,
corn 1sc off to Zee higher, oats 9s
to PC up, rye Vac lower to 9sc
higher and soy beans ~ to 1a4c
up.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, June "a S.).-As
the price of copper on the London Metal
Exchange advanced to the equivalent
of 14.1@ cents a pound this morning, ex-
port markets took a firmer tone.
Sales of export copper early today
reported at the equivalent of 1890 cents
a pound c. i. f. European base ports,
against yesterdays range. l3.55@13.70
cents. Domestic copper was unchanged
al IA cents a pound.
Lead prices were steady at 6 cents a
pound New York and 5.S5 cents East st.
Louis.
Zinc was quiet, with prices unchanged
al 7.1O cents a pound New York and 6.75
cents East st. Louis.
Spot Straits tin firmed today, selling
at about 56h cents a pound.
Spot antimony was unchanged at 14h
cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
MOTOR OUTPUT
DIP SLIGHT

Production of passenger cars
and trucks in the United States
and Canada will continue at a
pace only slightly below the pre-
vious week, says Automotive Daily
News in it's midWeek survey.
The total for this yeek is eSti-
mated by A. D. N. at lis, ,430 units
against 116,084 in the week ended
June 19, and 102,829 in the same
week year ago.
The current decline in output is
attributed somewhat to seasonal
influences plus certain degree Of
labor unrest in various plants.
This curtailment is not unusual
for this time of year, says A. D. NJ,
but production during, the re-
mainder of this month and July
is expected to hold at approx
mately the current rate at all
plants with the exception of Ford
where a two weeks shutdown is
being contemplated in the early
part of July.
If this materializes, loss Of
Ford's normal weekly output Of
$1,000 units would cut the indus
try's weekly production to between
80, 900 and 100000 units.
Despite Chevrolet's curtailed
output, the General Motors group
holds to first place A. D. N. S
estimates for the current week,
ending June 26. G. MS 40,49O
units is slightly under the 41,639
turned out last week, and COM
pares with 45,807 in the CORE
spending week Of 1886. OF the
weeks total, Chevrolet will likely
account for 81 900 cars and trucks,
as against $4,000 in the previous
week.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24


It might be added public debt is we'll 10000
millions of dollars high records being made as result of
recent huge borrowings by the Federal Government
Despite the opposition of eang Democratic Senator's such
Robinson Byne and Harrison the bill went through exactly
Messrs Roosevelt and Hopkins wanted it. 1t is "blank
check purposes for 50O million dollars In addition it
carries 300 millions for the Public Works Administration
This continued unbalanced budgets continued deficit
financing continued easy money policy, and continued
managed currencyn short continued and growing nfla
ton.
Even worse than the monetary se however, the
and political evils involved. Most emphatcally have
the worlds eef SYSTEM and not bit OF Improvement
is made in this bill
Some people prate about how industrial has
forced us to shoulder relief burdens such European nations
have long been CARRYING Why then should benefit by
European experience in giving relief? If relief is necessary
burden of older civilizations must we carry in childish way
Specifically there are five capital charges against
the present System of relief.
It bad Federal Government responsible for
local relief for administering it. We fool ourselves by for
getting that all of must pay he governments debts We
forget the overhead of the expensive and waefu bureaucracy
which feeds ree funds We close eyes the scandal
lous of such funds by politicians to buy votes
g The work relief SYSTEM such the WPA not only costs
twice as much relief it is much demorazng
since ules labor and wages by turning them into political
paythings
g. The arbitrary grouping of persons employabes and
"unempoyables is byword CAS- matter of fact the un
employabes who get direct relief have moved into real en-
poyment faster than the employabesD y
Senator Vandenburg entirely right when he argues that
the States should responsibility because they would
make wiser DECISIONS waste less sociological experiments
and "cosly duplicated overhead"
Senator Lodge right too when he proposes that few mil
lions of the huge appropriation be devoted to careful census
of the unemployed.
Why it that the President and Mr.. Hopkins refuse to find
who the unemployed and why they lack work Can
be that they fear the large number of aliens they would find
the rolls Surely they do keep this army of
poyed as large possible for political purposes
1t unlikely that greenbacks direct monetary nfla
on will be rsorted But the Federal Government borrows
and spends its debt will grow and there will be little income
saeabe to show for it. Reef and rearmament may
pay political debts, but not economic ones)
way inevitably growing bank credit initiation
AS forget the inevitable results that way will get broader
and easier.
So don't quit hedging against initiation just yet.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. June "a
U.N.sD.-Receipts and quot 10 s
follow:
Hogs-Receipts, 100 Strong to 1Oc
and more higher; quality considered out
standing. Trucked-ins to $12.25, others
$12 down. Good and choice, 1S0-220-lb.
rail hogs eligible above $l2.25.
generally steady, moderately covered.
Grass steers and heifers, 50: cutlery and
plain grassers, $6.5O@s; fleshy cows to
81; low-cutter and cutter, $4.65@6.1O;
medium bulls around $3.50.
Calves-Receipts, 200. Vealers steady.
Good and choice, s1o.5O; plain and me
dium, $7.25@9.50.
sheep-Receipts, 500. Spring lambs
about steady. Good and choice Ken
lucky offering, bucks included. $12.50,
equivalent to $13 for ewes and wethers;
fat ewes, $4.75@6.25
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
COTTON PRICES
TURN EASIER

NEW YORK, June "a 0.N.S).
Rejecting a moderate volume of
realizing sales, the cotton market
turned easier this morning, and
showed losses ranging to 20 cents
a bale.
Weather in the cotton belt was
favorable to the crop, slight rains
in parts Of Texas being the only
exception to a generally fair out
look.
There were sales by the South
locals, and Wall Street today, and
offerings were taken by trade
brokers, spot houses and Liver
pool.
After yesterdays advance, pres
sure on July relaxed, despite the
opening tomorrow of the circula-
ton Of delivery notice against
that contract.
July sold at 1920, off /; Octo.
ber 1890, off 4; December 1927,
off 3; March 1898, unchanged,
and May 1910, off 4.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
DRUG SALES UP
IN 4 MONTHS

Sales of pharmaceutical and
proprietary medicines, as well as
other drugs and drug sundrieS,
have continued to run well ahead
of those of a year earlier, although
the usual seasonal contraction Of
shipments has occurred in recent
months, observes the Standard
Statistics Company.
For the first four months Of the
year, wholesale shipments of drugs
and drug sundries were indicated
by the Department of Commerce
to have been about II per cent
greater than a year ago, while man.
ufacturers' sales of proprietaries
and pharmaceuticalS for the same
period were up 13 per cent, the
report says, adding:
Slightly less favorable COM
parsons have been recorded sub
Sequently, but indications are
that sales for the first six months
of the year will be at least 10
per cent larger than in the first
half of 1886.
"OVer the longer term, drug
manufacturers will be little af-
fected by legislation now under
consideration by Congress. The
Copeland bill for control of the
drug trade should prove more
of an aid than q hindrance to
reputable proprietary and phar-
maceutical producers, because of
restraints on the sales promotion
efforts of less scrupulOuS manu-
facturers. This act, however,
has not received strong support,
and it may well be that no ac-
ton will be taken at the present
session of Congress-"
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
MART SLUGGISH
IN AFTERNOON
DEALINGS
RuLESLE GOIIn

NEW YORK, June "A IN.SJ.
The stock market moved slowly
and sluggiShly this afternoon.
Professional operators kept on
the sidelines in the face of the un-
certain European and labor stu
ations. But motor shares managed
to show gains with Chrysler up
more than a point and General
Motors a fraction.
Steel shares slipped, Bethlehem
and U. S. showing fractional
losses. Coppers were UP with rails
making irregular headway, led by
New York Central, Northern Pa.
cific, AtchiSon and Illinois Cen
tral. Oils and utilities were steady.
Western Union hit new low
groud, adding another point TO
its loss yesterday.
Bonds drifted lower.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
GOES UP
BUT CHANGES
ARE SMALL

NEW YORK, June "a G.N.SO.
Curb stocks turned up slightly in
later morning dealings although
irregularity persisted. Trading vol
ume was light and price changes
small.
Spurred by further advances in
the foreign and export copper
prices, mining shares received fair
support, working generally higher
with the lower-priced coppers in
the van. Mountain City Copper
advanced y to 10H, and Consoli-
dated Copper almost as much in
good demand.
Fractionally higher levels also
prevailed in the oil shares. Gains
were small and the group quiet.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June a. I.Ns).-Hogs-
Top, :11.SS; bulk, :s.s5SI1.s5: heavy, SSy'
$11.35@11.S5. medium, $11. II. 80;
11.5O; packing sows, 1886 Q1O.9O; pigs,
CattIe-4,5OO; steady. Calves. 1000:
steady. Beef steefs, good and choice
$13.5OQ15.75. common and medium, 81. so
@1S; yearlings. S6.5O@14.75. Butcher
cattle-Heifers, S6@13.50; cows, $40
1880; bulls. $5.5O@8.5O. calves, $761N;
feeder steers, $3.50 q 1880; stocker steers.
$500 10; stocker cows and heifers, IS. so
QS.5O.
sheep-s.OO steady. Lambs, $11.25
@12; common. $S@11; yearlngs, $40
$50: feeders, 500; ewes, s294.6O.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, June "a U.N.s).-Busi-
ness in the cotton gray goods market was
desultory, with sales confined largely
to a few special constructions and the
staple print cloth and sheeting num-
beTs.
There were rumors that buyers of
sheetings were ready to cover in the
near future, as son as the downward
trend of prices should be definitely
halted.
Wide print cloths were in small de-
mand, and few sales were made at con-
cessions from miIl-asking prices. Sec
ond-hand offerings were in less vol
ume than last week. partly because
of the advance in raw cotton prices
yesterday. Sheetngs and Osnaburgs
were sold in moderate volume.
The fine warn cotton market was
quiet, but there was a steady tone.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June "a GN.S)-Eggs
Market firm nearby white specials,
26hc. standards, 23hc, mediums 23lac;
nearby brown specials, 24@25hc; me-
dunn, 21h @22c mixed specials, 22l5 @
25c; standards 22022Ac; firsts, 2OI C;
mediums. 19d19%C: Pacific Coast
white-jumbos 20G32c; specials 2S@
28lsc; standards, 27a2712c; mediums,
25G25hc.
The wholesale price is s155 per 100
pounds grade B milk within the 2Ol-
21O-mlle zone.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Money Rates

NEW YORK, June "a GN.S).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market was quite, with
rates unchanged. Thirty so and 90
day bills were quoted at y to 7-16 rer
cent; four months bills, 9-16 to n per
cent; and months bills, Is to 9-16
per cent.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active, with rate unchanged at /
per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to 80 days; l n per
cent for four, five and six months ma
turtles, all unchanged.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Liberty Nat. Bank
Declares Dividend

At a regular meeting of the
board of directors Of Liberty Ma
tional Bank a dividend of $3.50
per share was declared, payable
July IS to stockholders of record
July 7.
Transfer books will not be
closed.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

AS usual in mass movements, the fear of
initiation comes and goes in wave-like man.
ner. Talk of initiation is almost like the styles.
Just now, the subject is dead-dead as the
stock market. But don't forget it.
Incidentally, don't forget the old and Oft
quoted fable about the boy who called "Wolf"
Why do I drag this old subject out from
among the motk balls, some one may ask.
Well, I'll tell you. The Senate has just voted
in favor of the Administrations relief bil}
and that means no change in the financial and
political decentralization that has been gnawing
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction 5s $1,000@88.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio As, $1,000@1o6B. $1,000
1862.
Capital Transit Company 5@10.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., SOIL
Potomac Electric 51as pfd, 100
1921.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 1@10912, 10@110A.
American Security and Trust
Company, 2@301l2.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty pfd 40@47s.
AFTER CALL
National Bank of Washington,
15@135.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
=; q 4!'; S, +: s;:;; s::. E 14: 4s:::
Bv LEWIS HANEY

PROFESSOR
One the practical pieces of advice which l.
economist give avoid the notion that there need be
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

'Ex. dividend. Books closed. tPlus
extras. e2"S extra. t-1Ia % extra. b Use
extra; ''25c paid June 30, 1885. 45o
paid Dec. %, 1896.
paid Dec %, 1895. (er)Ex rights.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, June "a UNs.).-Lin-
seed oil. per pound, lie carlots.
Turpentne steady, SShc.
Rosin firmer, common, 39.33h.
The Washington times., 1937-06-24

Canada-MOntreal funds In New York
5-64th per cent discount a $1,000.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15
AZ ELNOK FIGYELME

egyebkent a mask sulyos
nerazeti problemaval, az ijesz-
toen emelked6 arakkal volt le-
kotve es nyilatkozatban pro.
balta az aremelkedes feltar-
Observation-Disclosures latszo utjat
elallni. y
Korulbelul hat >fonapja mu-
tattunk ra ebben a rovatban,
hogy a munkas emelked0 bere
csak amitas, inert a megel-
hetes sziksegleteinek az ara a
beremelkedest erosen elhagyja.
Vegre a dragulas olyan
gyors lett, hogy ait eszre kel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15
KORAI HOzSANNA

Companyra vonatkozo szamol
elmondjak.
Allitolag es a szamok bizony
saga szerint oft senki mem
keresett "egy milliot' idaig
hacsak a keresetet jovedelm
ado szempontjabol titokbar
mem tartottak es a bejelentett
tizenot szazalek mem fog je'
lenteni a munkasoknak atlag
heti tiz dollart sem.
Ha az ujsagok faradtsagot
vettek volna maguknak, hogy
a szamokat kozelebbrol meg.
nezzek, rajottek volna, hogy
ha a Packing Company
munkas szervezetek altal ma.
napsag kovetelt bereket meg.
ada, mem husz dollart keres-
nenek a vagohidon a munka-
sok, de mindenesetre t0bbet,
mint amt a ketszaz fele osz-
tott tizenot percent ad nekik.
A regi kozmondas szerint
vigyazni kell a g0r0gre, ha
ajandekkal kozeledik az en-
berhez. A munkasoknak -
sajnos - hasonlo esetekben a
tokesre kell vigyazni.
Ez a tizen0t szazalekos alan
dek szemmel lathatolag csak
ARA volt jo, hogy a szervez-
kedest gancsoljak mi semmi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15
III rs n E NJ L e

ugy, hogy abbol ideiglenesen
t0rveny lesz. Avert ideiglene-
sen, inert hatra marad meg
a mindenhat6 Supreme Court.
Ezen Xviii abban merrill XII
a fels6haz munkaja, hogy a
sit-down sztrajkot hivatalosan
eliteltek, bar az ellen t0rvenyt
mem hoztak. A fhatarozatnak
mines valami sok ertelme, inert
ha a munkasok .valahol lilo
sztrajkot akarnak rendezni,
mem fognak a szenatorok vele-
menyevel t0r6dni.
Folytatja a szenatus igazsag-
iigyi bizottsaga a Supreme
Court megpakolasara vonatko-
zo javaslat koriil a kihallgata
sokat, amelyek azonban mar
er6sen untatnak mindenkit,
inert ebben az ugyben a vele-
menyet mindenki elmondta es
mindenki megalkotta maga-
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15

Jersey Cityben a Union
Packing Co. newt vagohid
tulajdonosai vegig unnepeltet.
tex magukat nehany napja az
egesz amerikai sajtoban, mi.
kor bejelentettek, hogy part
nersegbe' lepnek a vagohidon
dolgozo ketszaz munkassal.
A partnerseg abbol fog allni.
hogy a profit tizenot szaza-
lekat a ketszaz munkas kozt
felosztjak, a tulajdonosok
csekely nyolcvan0t szazalek-
kal fogjak beerni.
Minthogy azonban ajandek
l6nak a fogat mem nezik, ne
kiink sem jutott volna
esziinkbe, hogy a kakan ESQ.,
mot keressiink, ha a bejelen-
tes szerenyebb formakban
t0rtent volna, mint ahogy
megtortent.
Louis A. Falk, tarsasag
penztarnok- -titkara az allitja,
hogy a tarsasag mem tartotta
igazsagosnak, hogy "egy en-
Der milliokat keressen, mig a
masiknak 20 dollarral -kelljen
beerni."
Hat ez a bejelentett tizenot
szazalekos nagylelkuseg sokat
meg nem fog a helyzeten val
toztatni, ahogy AIT a Packing
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15
sUGALMAz0TT, DE MEM

hivatalos hirek ARA nezve is
megjelentek, hogy a kormany
vi AAA javaslatot nyujt be a
nyar folyaman, hogy a termes
felett az ellen6rzest ismet at
vehesse Washington.
Attol felnek, hogy a vilag-
piac es a vilaghalmozas az
amerikai farmert ismet tulsa
gos nagy buza- es gyapot-ter-
melesre csabitjak, ami aztan
ujabb katasztrofat hozhat a
nemzetre.
Sajnalattal kell megallapita-
nunk, hogy a kormany a deli
allamok szenatorai elott ismet
meghatralt es a meyer tenant
farmereket tovabbra is rabiz-
"a a deli urak kenyere.
A Bankhead javaslat, amely
ezer millio dollart iranyzott
elo, hogy abbol a tenant far
mereket berleteik megvetelere
SegitSek, a deliek keresere meg
lett nyirbalva S ere a celra
most mar a kormany csak ot-
ven millio dollart ker.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-15
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