davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-09
DOMESTIcS

Cs2) BLEACHED SHEETS. slx90 and
72x90. Free from dressing. EQA
Were 90 and 1.1a OOc
D HAND TUFTED CANDLEWICK
SPREADS. full size for double 10
beds. Were ! SO ~
G2) BEDsPREAD ENDS, rsyon and
colonial in wanted coiors. %Qn
Were CSC - S
1853 yds.) BLEACHED SHAKER
FLANNEL, 81 in. wide. Was Qn
l2lac. Yard
$50 BATES RIPPLETTE SPREAD
ENDS. white, close-woVen sl0A
quality Were csc cCC
DS) UNBLEACHED CRIB SHEETS. of
round-thread cotton. Were l0n
sac f0C
t30) RUN-oF-MILL COTTON SHEETS,
slx10S, 90xl0S: free from
starch or dressing. Were QQA
1.19 and 129 ODC
80 sATEEN COMFORTS. for full size
beds. Slightly soiled. Were y "a
395 --- ~se -
90 I5-PC. WOLFE BED SETS. printed
Voile of a nice quality. Were 00n
] 90 - - OOC
90 COLONIAL BEDsPREADS, 20
black and white. Were 2.49 ~
GoldenberE's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
RUG SAVINGS

RUG SAVINGS
fe) BRUSSELS TAPESTRY RUGS.
seconds in 9xl2 it. IG az
% HEAVY IMPORTED RUG copy
OF Hook design in Skill VH n
1T. size. Was 25.00 lOssJs
CD HEAVY ADMINISTERS. long
live rugs in GxG sizes. Isl SA
Were 1873 LOU
- CARPET SAMPLES. 27x3G in.
slightly sollec. Were \ AlA
$50 and 400 lsUO
Cd 9x15 FIBRE RUG, - AIA
damaged. Was 1900 OsUU
t6D FELT BASE SQUARES, "a
4lzx4 iz-ft. sizes. Were 90 sDJC
teO CONGOLEUM RUGS, slight
irreguiars IN ;jx4 l2-ft. IAu
sizes. Were soc 4fC
t62 yds.) LINoLEUM RUN on
NER. 36-in. Was sac. Yd. sDsOC
ue) ADMINISTER CARPET RUN
NERs, 21-in.x9-ft. size. n n
Were COS fs OO
t29s ydSD FELT BASE FLOOR
COVERINGS. yds. wide. Several
patterns. Cut from full o.
rolls. So. yd %lc
tt0l 6x9 ARMSTRONG QUAKER"
RUGS. discontinued patterns and
irregulars. Floral and . n
tile patterns. Were 4.95 900
Goldenberg's-Down
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
AM|TY PINMEN
ADD TO LEAD

Amity No. / increased its lead
to six games in the Odd Fellows
Bowling League by winning two
games from Eastern, while each
Of the other two teams that were
tied for second place dropped two.
The Amity No. 1-Eastern battle
was close, the former winning the
first, Eastern winning the second
and the third ending in q tie,
which the leaders won on the roll
off. Frank Donaldson provided
the punch for the pace-setterS,
Crossman rolled well for the losers.
Amity No. 2 surprised by taking
the odd game from Columbia
No. /, despite excellent bowling
by Sonneman, who toppled 357
pins for the losers. Friendship
won two games from Covenant
ana Golden Rule administered
the same dose to Mt. Pleasant.
Deaton provided the punch that
enabled his Brightwood quint to
win two games from Columbis
No. 2. He threw in q game Of 14C
and set of 351. HutcheSon rolled
well for the losers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Glenn Mccarthy
At The Races

cess Doreen, winner Of eight stakes
in 1925, at 4 years Of age. And
then there was the fleet Beldame,
who carried off 10 stakes when she
was 3 Gin 1904. In SO doing, Bel
dame tied the record set by Miss
Woodford, also 3, way back in
'83, and equaled by Los Angeles.
3. in 80.
In '92, Yorkville Belle was win.
ner Of nine stakes, and the same
year 70 Tambien took down eight.
Both were 3. Glorious old Imp
captured eight stakes when she
was 5 Tin '99, ber great year, as
atteSted by victories in the Sub.
urban and Brighton handicaps
anc the First and Second spe.
cials)
z. J. "Jim" Tranter Is making
valiant effort-over his doctors
protestS-to be on hand for his
annual Old Glory sales in New
York this week. AS first aid to an
auctioneer, none SurpaSSes Tran
ter, his knowledge Of bloodlines
individuality and prospective buy
ers' wants being accurate. depend
able.
A goodly share Of all the great
trotters and PAGERS that have
passed under an auctioneer's ham
mer in the past so years have gone
that way at Old Glory sales, insti
tuted by W. B. Fasig In Cleveland
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Tough Nuts
Missouri Plays TWO
Tits in Three Days

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 25.-A
2,00O-mile jaunt to play two foot
ball games in three days means
nothing to Don Faurot, poppy
coach of the University of Missouri
Tigers, who are going to do that
very thing.
After meeting their traditional
rivals, the Kansas Jayhawks, at
Lawrence, Kan. this afternoon,
the Tigers will board a train for
the West Coast where they will
arrive Saturday in time to play
the University Of California at Los
Angeles.
At a Missouri alumni rally here,
Coach Faurot was asked why he
scheduled such an apparent "sui-
eide hop"
Because I think my boys can
make It," he answered simply.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Ray Seeking
Fifth Local
Victory
MEEHAN ON CARD

George TX. o. Koverly, who
calls himself the Villain of vii
lains, goes on display tonight at
Turner's Arena.
Koverly, whose real name is
Gojko Kavacovich, and who was
born in Belgrade, pits his wrest.
ling skill as well as his villainy
against Ray Steel, the steady plod.
ding Californian, in the feature
wrestling match of the Thanks
giving Special"
Koverly will attempt to use
Steele as a human turkey, and as
Such-provided he Is successful
will carve out nice hunks of white
meat on Mr.. Turner's newly clean.
ed white-mat.
FINISH MATCH
The boys are to mix it up in
one-fall-to-a-finish, and Koverly's
presence on the card calls for an
extra detachment of bluecoats.
It seems as though Gojko is the
mystery man Of the grunt and
groan business. A former prize
fighter, and an actor who played
in the movies with Mae West,
Max Baer and Mryna 10y, Gojko
is subject to fits of terrific villainy
and often thinks nothing of drop
kicking his opponents into the
fourth row, and kicking up a fuss
with riYomciHarc
Steele can wrestle the Koverly
way, too. Long considered a
scientific, clean grappler. Steele
last Thursday tore into Gig Olsen.
something of a villain, and hung
him in the ropes for a smashing
triumph. Having won four
matches, Steele will seek his fifth
local victory.
SUPPORTING CARD
In the semiwindup, IS minutes,
Pat Meehan, British Columbia
champion, returns for a duel with
Jake Patterson. In Commute
bouts Mike Mazurki, former Man
haitian College athlete, meets
MayeS McLain, the part Indian;
Jack Hader tangleS with Casey
Berger, and Bill Sledge meets Jack
Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
KOverly Meets
Steele on Mat
NAVY ON '3S
YALE SCHEDULE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. "a.
Adding Columbia and University
of Michigan. the Yale Athletic
Association today had dropped the
University Of Maine and Cornell
from its 1888 football roster.
Navy replaces Army next year.
The only change in the 1899
schedule will be the inclusion of
Army and the elimination Of
Navy.
Next years roll is as follows:
October l, Columbia; October 8,
Penn at Philadelphia; October IS,
Navy; October %, Michigan:
october 20, Dartmouth; November
S, Brown; November IL, Princeton
at Princeton; November 10, Har.
ward.
The schedule for 1889: October
7, Columbia; October IL Pennsyl-
vania; October 81, Army; October
20, Michigan at Ann Arbor:
November 4, Dartmouth: Novem-
ber II, Brown; November 1s,
Princeton; November IS, Harvard
at Cambridge,
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Is Candidates Out
For Howard Court

More than Is candidates have
reported to Coach John Burr for
basketball practice at Howard Uni
verSity.
With the return Of II letter
men, the Bisons hope for a sue
cessful season on the court this
year. Among the veterans out
are Willie Wynne, Herbert Jones
and Winston Lack, forwards; Rob-
ert White, Millard Williams and
James Parker, centers; Captain
Justin Plummer, Paris Hampton,
Woodrow Gwaltney, Lee Bridges
and Frederick Gould, guards.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Pneumonia Keeps
Swim Star I'll

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Vio-
tim of bronchial pneumonia, Geor.
gia Coleman, former Olympic
games diving champion, was re-
ported in q critical condition at a
private hospital here today.
Her physician, DR.. B. w. Pahl.
described her as "a very sick girl. y
Miss Coleman, wife of Ross Gil.
son, golf equipment salesman, was
rushed to the hospital when her
condition became acute following
a relapse from an attack Of in.
fluenZa.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Copyright. 1897, by King Features
Syndicate. Lnc.I

Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Lne.l
Every racing stable should have
brides, said the desert seer-for
the tongues Of its employees.
Keen observers Of the turf in
California horsemen, without
personal axes to grind are
agreed that Carleton Burke, head
of the racing commission. is about
the only man who can keep the
sport there functioning and out
Of danger-not so much at the
hands of reformers. as from sew.
eral who hve-or profit-by it,
Burke definitely is FOR the
sport as a whole. knows how 1t
should be conducted If it is to last.
and has the intestinal fortitude
>. along with plenty Of class. :.
to carry through his decisions.
The Morning Telegraph's John
J. Fitzgerald and Daily Racing
Forms Norris Royden cudgelled
their brains recently, trying to re
call a mare that preceded EspoSs
in her unusual feat this season =. .
winning eight stake races. Royder
even threatened to delay his trir
to Florida, that he might go into
the Racing Form library and de
a bit Of research on the subject
The boys have forgotten-and st
soon-that good race mare Prin
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
McCarthys
Selections

AT BOWIE-Likely winners are:
First race, Sure Swift, perfectly placed;
second race. Fslwyn, due to improve;
seventh race, Scuddsr, outclassed in
last.
Catomar, steady and fit; third race,
Good Dame, ignore last; fourth race,
Real Play, won most starts; fifth race.
Miss Breenock fast in light.
AT TANFORAN-Third race, Jaco-
nut, won only start: fifth race, Heart
8reak. won last three; seventh race,
star Cluster, nicely placed.
Major Smyisy is parlayinE on Sure
vlft and Heart Break.
Copyright byAKing Features
syndic&As)
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Odds on Bob Pastor
At 2 to [ for Bout

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Odds
on Bob Pastor, New York heavy.
weight, to defeat Nathan Mann,
Of New Haven, Conn, in their 10
round bout here tomorrow night,
heightened to 2 to l today.
The winner will meet Tommy
Farr in January, with the ul-
innate survivor possibly being
matched with Champion Joe Louis,
according to plans of Promoter
Mike Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
DC. TEAMS VIE
IN TABLE TENNIS

Five D: C. collegiate table tennis
teams will seek national inter
collegiate table tennis team cham
pionHlip honorS as represented by
the Thomas c. Bradley Cup, In
the tournament which opens ct
Phii&delpnia tomorrow.
George Washington will have
two teams, one in Group A and
the. other in Group c. Wilson
Teachers will play In Group B.
while Columbus o., has an entry
in Group C and Maryland q. in
Group D.
Here's the list Of collegiate
players entered:
Bernard F. Grimes &C. c. N. ~.
Marty Weinbrook &c. 6. N. -.
John H.. Weakland (CornsiO.
Sol LaSof (CoTnelD.
Bill Condy (DePauw).
Paul Souder (DePauw).
George Summers Geo. Wash. q. ~.
Louis Gorin Geo. Wash: n. H.:
Harry Cepos Geo. Wash. .. %.
Bernard Blankin Geo wash, q. -.
James J. Berna LaSalis);
Peter Schneiders (LaSaIe).
James Grogan (LaSalle)
Jaek Helderman (Rutgers).
Harry NJ. Sage fOhio State).
Sam Shannon (Ohio State). ..
David CRUDE, (Ohio STATED
Tom Banks (Ohio Statel.
George Sturgiss (ohio Wesleyan).
= Gordon FetteP (Ohio Wsslsyan)
Dan Kreer Princeton ~.
Abett Nelson (Princeton -.
Herman Lykins ~. Of CincinnatD. q.
Richard Farr ~. Of CincinnatD.
1sadore II. BELLS (Penn.).
Leonard Sarner penny. 49,
Charles =. Euker (Loyola).
George SempeIes (Loyola).
Hliaa v. Schnman (WilsoH Teachersl.
Edwin Gee (WflsOn Teachers).
p W. Appler COLUMBUS .U.).
AEvin Lynn columbus ~.
Harland CroweII columbus ~.
Robert Gottlieb ~. Of Maryland).
Bsranrd Applebaum (U. Of Maryland).
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
ElOpement Is Next
Step for Montague;

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 36-Friends
Of John Montague. golfdom's
'sPaul Bunyan" were quite sure 10
day that he would elope shortly
with MRS. Esther Plunkett. wealthy
Beverly Hilis widow
Neither would deny or confirm
&C, but close associates Of the pne.
nonnenaI golfer expected the pair
to dash of to Yuma within Q few
days.
She was among those who met
Montague ct the airport here the
other day when he returned from
the East after he was acquitted
On o hOldup charge.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25


with unbeaten Dartmouth and therefore ought to be 81
today
For Pennsylvania date, has only from Navy and
Maryland while losing to Yale Columbia Penn State and
Michigan meantime tying Georgetown So, whatf So look
cut for Pennsylvania today.
Penn Never Beaten Until Final Figures ShOuO
In the long history Of the Cornell series the record shows
that Pennsylvania football team definitely and rrevo
aby beaten until the red board goes up and the final figures
are hung there in white for all to
Since that first meeting away back there in the pre-
Victorian epoch Pennsylvania has 81 lost 10 and tied
It also has the last three played It furthermore
with the return Of Koepse to quarterback and Ober to
tackle will be at what it calls full strength today
ing that probably has worked its way up complete weak
ness. ..-. -.
Only McNamara 10 Pennsylvania Product
It has lost its top flight athletes between seasons, and
only Captain McNamara in the line to be repre-
sentative Pennsylvania product.
Against that sort Of opposition it is difficult to how
Cornell go wrong especially with Peck balunner
and Holland the Negro end defensive and offensive fac
tor The only thing Penn to have running for it,
fact is precedent-and you can't put resoundng block
opposing bozo with that
THE PROBABLE LINEUP
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
NeW York u. Threatens
Rams Rose BOUL HOPES
u,
Stanford in
Sd Clash
PITT CANDLES
BY LEWIS RURTON

Dy LEWIS GSO"AS4N
International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The
grand march into the remote and
mystic realm Of the unbeaten has
begun. California, Dartmouth and
Lafayette-they are there. This
week and Sunday, the remaining
six unconquered college teams
with universally accepted major
schedules will attempt to scale the
last Everest-like barrier, and one
Of these vitally interests our
Gotham.
Fordham and New York Univer.
sity will come together at the Yam
kee Stadium next Saturday under
circumstances exactly paralleling
their meeting OF q year ago. Not
only Is Fordham again unbeaten,
but 1t is once more the repository
Of q plainly defined metropolitan
hope that it will have q delegate
in q certain New Year Day game.
On the other hand, N. Y. y. has
been thoroughly deflated and does
not appear to have q chance.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Amity No. /, 5S9.
High team set-Columbia, 1855. High
individual game-H. Hodges, 14s High
individual set-H. Hodges, 394. Greatest
strikes-Steele, Is. Greatest spares-F.
Donaldson and Gloss, each IS. High in
dividuaI average-F. Donaldson. 1876.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
ARMY NAVY TOPS

Elsewhere on Saturday, Pitt and
Holy Cross will risk all on differ
ent fronts. But the country'S ma
jor engagement is the annual
meeting between twice beaten
Army and thrice beaten Navy in
Philadelphia. What difference
does it make that Navy had its
ears lashed to the mast by Prince
ton? This spectacle has been q sell
out for six weeks.
New York'S second headline
game Of the day will be q third
meeting between Stanford and Co
luInbia. -Four years ago their first
clash, In the Rose Bowl, gripped
the imagination Of the country.
Pitt will be taking q big gamble.
It goes into enemy country to take
on the strong, though recently up
set, Duke team, coached by Wal
lace Wade, at Durham, N. c. This
is fray for which Duke has been
pointing mentally, if not physi-
cally, all year. The question in
volved, as in many other Pitt
games. is whether concentrated
pointing is OF any avail against
the wellharnessed power of Gold.
berg, Stebbins, Cassiano, Patrick,
ct al.
FACES BOSTON COLLEGE
Holy Cross will close out its
schedule at Boston College. The
Crusaders are natural favoriteS.
Alabama, the sole big-time un-
defeated team in the broad ex.
panse Of the South, will be first
of the great ones to put it's record
in jeopardy this week. It opposes
the air-minded Vanderbilt team
Thanksgiving Day on the enemy
sod of Nashville, Tenn.
That annual Thanksgiving Day
feature of the East, Cornell VS..
Pennsylvania, takes place as usual
at Franklin Field.
Other Turkey Day engagements
include Brown-Rutgers at Provi.
dence, Detroit at Duquesne and
Tennessee at Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Spent Years in Jail for . Murder
Committed by the Setting Sun. One
of the most curious murders In the
annals of crime. for which q man
spent years behind prison bars. until
a scientist, interested In the case
finally proved his innocence. In The
American Weekly. with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
THREE OUT OF FOUR

The Detroit Tigers have had the
most valuable player award three
times in the last four years. The
winners were Mickey Cochrane,
Hank Greenberg and Charley
Gehringer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
AT TANFORAN

AT IANFUHAN
FIRST RACE-High Tension. Royal
Chef LiOlele.
SECOND RACE-Rochsstsr Boy, Rare
Ben Flag Bearer.
THIRD RACE-Faconut, Muse, Roth.
bury.
FOURTH RACE-Dunlin Lady. Pro-
clivity, Brustigert.
FIFTH RIA E-Hsartbreak. Mind
rearer Zor.
SIXTH RACE-Luro-silver entry,
Sweepstaff, Wild Land.
SEVENTH RACE-Adirondack. John
Doe, Chas Clarke.
EIGHTH RACE-Akahiloa, Rare Tree,
Bylona.
BEST BET-LURo-sILvER ENTRY.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

today for the fOrty-fourth time in what prob
ably is the most elderly of all Thanksgiving
Day football relationships.
Outside of that, it might be another ball
game in mid-August between the Browns
and Athletics.
Cornell started with band wagon, run
ming up So points on Penn State, Colgate
and Princeton in the first three games, but
lost to Syracuse and Yale on successive
Saturdays and wound up playing the pic
colo
However, it has come back with a two
touchdown victory over Columbia ard tie
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
DAVIS J.WALS- +
Batting For
BILL CORUM
? Dope FGUOrs Cornell
But Penn Is NeUer
Beaten Until Last
Penn and Cornell
Meet in 'Old' Game
FOrty-fOurth of Series
Discussing An Old Football Rivalry
International News Service spOE

ssrvlc sports Editor
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Not for any particular re-
son. except that the habit has grown with the years unit
it's practically vice. Pennsylvania and Cornell will me-
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Bindman s
Selections
AT BOWIE

AT FAIR GROUNDS
FIRST RACE-Runaway Target. Ban
dalors, Strategist II.
SECOND RACE-Good Cheer. Bsdight,
Palm Island.
THIRD RACE-Gcod Dame, Brides
Delight. Leros.
FOURTH RACE-Real Play, Flying
Wild. Radio Charm.
FIFTH RACE-Rye Beach, Wise Duke
Miss Greenock.
SIXTH RACE-Moonside, Giant Killer,
Hope Eternal
SEVENTH RACE-GalIant Pat. Nor
ris Griner, Larokeys
EIGHTH RACE-A1helation. Garden
Message, Vitamin B.
BEST BET-RuNAwAY TARGET.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
evENTH RACE-Pus ayearOlds upward

BEST BET-EVERGOLD
SCRATCHED-Queen Elizabeth.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
AT BOWIE
Weather, clear; track, fast
FIRST RACE
nmaa AEiIa and IN VRPda
SECOND RACE
One Nile and an Eighth

653S-Scandalize (ClutterI. .......... 10
S53O-Felwyn (O'Malley) y)........... IL
6539-Never Idol (Napire) ......... 10
6536-Peter Pumpkin (Wagner).... IL
653S-Elsie j. (Cubitt) ............ 10
6532-Silvery Way (Sarno) ........ IL
6534-Our Ship (BoOkerl .......... II
e539-Hard Chase (Mora) ........,. 10
6533-Bush Play (Schlenker) ...... II
6535-Black Scout (Eccard). ........ II
6537-FlyinE Play mo boy) ........ 10
6631-Pencader (Peters) ........s. II
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

all ages; Thanksgiving Day Handicap. On

Jeffords entry. )Bryson entry.
RATCHED-Whte Cockade.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
NINCS MAS GONDJUK

Oldalakon facsarjak a sze.
geny olvaso szivet, hogy az
angol parliament mem akar
"szegenynek'' egy-ketszazezer
dollar evi tartasdijat megsza-
vazni, azert a szivessegert,
hogy 40 evnel tovabb cit XII
ralyi modon az angol nemze,
penzen, mikor vegre a hivs
tasat vagy mesterseget meg
kezdte, a munka elol cline.
nekilt.
Meg szinte elitelik Anglia
adofizet6 polgarait, hogy cha,
latlanok", amiert ait a ron.
gyos evi parszazezer dollart
sajnaljak mem jut eszebe
senkinek, hogy vajjon hany
szaz munkatlan angol csalad
elhetne meg ketszazezer dol
larbol. Akik jobban megerdem-
lik a penzt az allamtol, mint
a k0telessege el6l elmenekil6
volt kiraly, akinek hat meg
mindig van NIT apritania a
tejbe, ha tele Is van szegeny
anyagi gondokkal,
! Lehetseges ugyan, hogy er.
demes lenne minden nemzet-
mex egesz csinos 0sszeget fl
zetni, ha megszabadul a kiraly
tol, de mem abban az esetben
ha egy mask kiraly jon utana
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
MAHONING MEGYEI
MAGYAR DEMOKRATA KOR
Alakult 1881 november 28-an

Youngstown es kornyeke egyeduli
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli eln0k DR.. Laurisin Je-
no. Eln0k Habodasz Gustav. AL
eln0k es vegrehajto bizottsag ell
n0ke Csikos Janos. Jegyz0-titkar
Varga Maria, 120 Robinson Rd.,
Campbell. O., Telefon: 6-372S. Penz-
tarnok Gagyi Janos. Ellen0r0k:
Haszonich Ferenc es Schager Antal.
Haznagy 6s segedhaznagy: Horvath
Andras es Ivan Janosne. A v6gre.
hajt6 bizottsag tagjai: Horvath
Andras, Bunchy Janosne, Beniczky
Jozsef, Haszonics Ferenc, Barany
Janos, es tisztikar. Nagybizottsagi
tagok: DR.. Laurisin Jen6 6s Varga
Maria. P6ttagok: Bunchy Janosne,
es Shager Antal. - Gyileseit tartja
minden h6 Ak pentek estejen 7:30-
kor a hivatalos lapban jelzett helyen.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
NINCS ECYEzSEC
A banyabarok nem tudtak
egymas k0zt megegyezni

A banyabarok egy utolso
ketsegbeesett kiserletet tettek
New Yorkban a multi heten,
hogy a Guffey javaslat ugye-
ben egyezzenek meg egymas-
sal es kozos akarattal bizo-
nyos modositasokat ajanlanak
a kongresszusnak.
A new york; tanacskozas
nemcsak egyezseg nelkul, de
kinos osszeveszesekkel vegzo-
dott, S most mar minden
ilyen es hasonlo kiserletet fel-
adtak.
Termeszetesen banyabarok
azert fognak a javaslat k0rul
babaskodni, de minden ESQ.,
port a maga szakallara jele-
mix meg a bizottsag el6tt es a
lobbyban S ICY nem valoszini,
hogy valami sokat fognak a
bill valtoztatasaban elerni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
OREG AMERIKAS MAGYAROK
YOUNGSTOWN CsALADJA

Rendes tagja lehet minden nagy.
koru ferfi, avagy no, aki legalabb
20 ewes Amerikas A 10 even feliili
amerikasok pottagok lehetnek. Rem.
des tag evi tagsagi dija 81, pot.
tagoke soc. Celia az 0sszetartas apo.
lasa es k0zjotekonysag. Belephet a
Mahoning es Shenango volgyeb6l
barki.
Or0kos csaladapa Debroszky And.
ras. Csaladfo Id. Horvath Istvan
Helyettes csaladf0 Brogley Ignac
Irodeak Danish J6zsef, IL Queen ST..
Telefon: 70547. Szamad6: Haszo.
mics Ferenc. Rovancsol6 Horvath
Vilmos. A csaladi intez6 bizott
sag tagjai: Hamory Gustav, Ba
lasko Gyorgy, Gyorgy Tamas, Frank
Janos, Id. Orosz Ferenc, Gene Ca
Dor, Eperjessy JOSEF, Potornay ia
nos, Csik6s Janos. Eber Ferenc
Nagybizottsagi kikuld0ttek: Id. Hor.
vath Istvan, Danish JOSEF, Horvath
Vilmos. P6ttag: Gene Gabor. Hi
vatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hir
lap. - Gyul6seit tartja a hivatalos
lapban jelzett helyen es idoben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
A SIT. GY0RGY COR. KATH.
SZOVETSEG 12-IK OSZTALYA

Eln0k Lengyel Peter. Aleln0k Tu-
lipan Istvan. Titkar-jegyz0: BalogE
Istvan, 5S Regent ST., kihez minde
Sz0vetseget erdeklo level kIldend0
es betegseg nala jelentendo. Penz-
tarnok Hajdu JOSEF. Gyermek-
osztalyi iigykezel6 Macy Janos, $50
East Avondale Ave-, Youngstown,
Ohio. Beteglatogatok: Campbell-en
Szalay Ferencne; South Side-on:
Macy Janos; Steelton-on: noknel,
Csolenszki Ferencne, ferfiaknal:
Soltesz Mihaly; Sharonline Macy
Janosne; Warren Varga Peter. Szam-
vizsgal6 bizottsag: Ignat Gyula,
Palko Janos es Macy Janos. Ajtoor
Kiraly Istvan. Zaszloviv6 Vasko ia
nos. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Lengyei
Peter es Balogh Istvan. P6ttag Hal
du Jozsef Hivatalos orvos DR.. Laul
risin Jen6. Hivatalos lap Amerikal
Magyar Hirlap. - Gyileseit Ma,
gyar Cor. Kath. tempdom alatti he
lyisegben, 702 Mahoning Avenuen
tartja minden no masodik vasar'
napjan scent mise utan.