davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
CONTINUED on Page stx,
UnknownM Mon 7
Shoots Self
Deed Commatted Probably Some
Time Wednesday Night-May
Be E, M. Payne.

The body of an unknown man
was found Thursday morning ly-
ing on the bank of the drain
ditch paralleling the Burlington
railroad tracks at the point where
the road leaves the northwestern
edge of the city of Hardin and
crosses the tracks south, on the
way up the Big Horn valley.
The man had evidently shot
himself to death with a .32-cali-
bre revolver, which was clasped
in his right hand, the fore finger
being still in the trigger guard.
The bullet entered the right
temple and passed through the
head, coming out on the opposite
side. The deed took place some
time during Wednesday night,
from appearance of the body.
The body, which was a short
distance south of the Elmer
Quarnburg three-acre tract, was
discovered about eight o'clock
Thursday morning. when MIR.
Quarnburg went up to the irriga-
ton canal to turn on the irrigat-
ing water. The Sheriff's office and
Coroner J. w. Bulls were notified
and after an examination the re-
mains were taken to the Bulls
Chilly mortuary.
There being no question as to
the man having committed Su-
icide, Coroner Bulls decided an
inquest was unnecessary. Papers
found on his person contained the
name of c. M. Payne. Among the
papers was a deposit book show
ing that in 1884 deposits had been
made in a Casper, Wyo. bank. As
there r no other evidences of
Identification. it is THOUGHT C. NJ.
Pavne is his name. The remains
will be held a time at the Bulls
Crilly mortuarv in the hope of
further Identification.
The man was of small stature,
about S feet 6 inches in height
and weighed about 125 pounds.
He was probably so years of age.
He had on a leather Jacket,
maroon colored shirt, and black
nants. Forty cents in money was
all that was found on his person.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
HARDIN BALL CLUB WINS
- OVER LAUREL IL, SUNDAY

The Hardin baseball. club took
advantage Of a fifth inning break
here Sunday afternoon to down
the Laurel town team z to l.
Going into the fifth with a / to
0 lead, the locals scored heavily
when Sawicki went to bat with
two out and the bases full, and
sent a long drive into left field.
Fielder Fellows for the visitors
misjudged the ball, allowing three
runners to romp home.
A duststorm halted the game in
the last of the eighth.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Laurel 900 600 OIL 4 4
Hardin ..~. 001 O60 OK 6 3
Batteries: Crawford and Rooley;
J. CumlninS and SaWicki.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

MIR. and Mrs. Robert S. Ross,
daughter Joyce Marie and son
Robert John, are here from Hell
ena and are guests Of the parents
of both, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ross,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony BuZzetti.
They left this morning for the
Yellowstone National Park. &C
companied~ bv Ray Buzzetti and
Mrs. Grace Nolan of Walla Walla,
Wash, DAUGHTER Of Rev. and Mrs.
W. E. G.. HUMPHREYS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
In Spite Of Hot, Dry Weather and
The Ravasesp by Mormon :
Crickets.

= Despite the hot, dry weather.
which has prevailed for the pass
few weeks and the severe damage
done in many sections by crickets,
several fair yields OF dryland
crops have been reported in Big
Horn county, among them:
Oscar Hager, who is farming a
tract belonging to the Antler
Land Co., nine miles above Wyola,
has the prettiest piece of dryland
oats ever grown in that section.
There are 100 acres in the tract
and those who r considered
good judges estimate a yield Of
from IS to 100 bushels to the acre.
Howard Parker Of that section
threshed an average OF 38R
bushels from IA acres.
E. F. Jensen, who owns the old
Dan Sullivan dryland farm at
Aberdeen, threshed an average of
20 bushels of spring wheat from
Is acres; IN average of 10 bushels
of spring wheat from AZ acres;
an average of 16 bushels from 8
acres of winter wheat, and an
average of SO bushels of barley
from 81 acres, weighing So opunds
to the bushel, after the field had
been heavily damaged by crickets.
He had another field of 81 acres
of spring wheat which made near
ly Is bushels average.
Walter Green of Rotten Grass
creek harvested 1000 bushels of
winter wheat from 800 acres.
John Helwich of Owl creek, near
Lodge Grass threshed 1900 bushels
of winter wheat from 100 acres,
which he sold right after thresh-
ing at Lodge Grass at a little over
a dolalr a bushel.
Virgil Eggart, also of Owl creek,
threshed 1000 bushels of wheat
from 1856 acres.
II. E. Smell of st. Xavier thresh-
ed 5000 bushels from 100 acres of
winter wheat, which graded No. l,
when he sold to the elevator, re-
ceiving 81 cents the bushel for
some of 1t and d cents for the
rest. This field was hurt some
what by grasshoppers, in spots. Al
portion of the Held averaged 80
bushels. This was irrigated wheat.
Emanuel King, from between S.
and 80 acres. threshed an average
of between g. and % bushels of
winter wheat, irrigated, on a tract
st. Xavier.
Jim OBrien threshed an aver
age Of 81 bushels, plus, from Is
acres of irrigated winter wheat,
which he sold to the Hardin Grain
& Fuel Co. at 96 cents per bushel.
The Lodge Grass and Wyola
dryland farming section this sea-
son has numerous yields of from
Is to IS bushels Of wheat to the
acre. according to J. j. Sloan Of
the Crow Indian Office at Crow
Agency. He reports that in some
sections the yield has been cut as
much as ten per cent by the Nor
mon crickets, while, In other fields
there Is little If any cricket DAM
age. T.,
F. w. LOOMS was in Hardin
Wednesday from Lodge Grass. He
reports that he Is Just harvesting
a 40-acre crop Of Turghai Prose-
millet, grown from REGISTERED seed.
planted last June. The yield is
very heavy and Is being stacked
TO hold until later, when he will
thresh 1t for seed. He saws that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
REV. ALBERT HILL. NEW M. E.
PASTOR AT HARDIN HERE

Rev. Albert Hill, for the past
year pastor of the M. E. church
at Ollie in Fallon county, wife
and four-year-old son, are here
to take up their residence in Har-
DIN, the former as the new pastor
ri the Hardin Methodist church.
Rev. Hill is originally from Day.
ton. Ohio. and Is a graduate of
the Dayton Seminery: and took
post graduate work at the Uni
versitv of Denver. where he met
Mrs. Hill. He will hold his first
service in Hardin Sunday morn
ing, Sept. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Miss Lois Barrows, who Is TAX
ing a commercial course at the
Billings Business College, came
down Friday and will spend a
couple of weeks vacation in Har-
din at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles B.
Schneider. She expects to return to
her studies in September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Harold Koontz, genial and c
comodating clerk in the w. G,
woodward Co. store, returned
Tuesday morning from Deer
Lodge, whittier he motored Sat-
urday night to visit over the
weekend with his parents and
his brother, Lamont Koontz and
wife Of Washington, D.. c., where
ne is an examiner in the patent
otfSce, and Is home on. a visit.
Monday, the atmosphere was so
cool at Deer Lodge it was neces-
sarv to turn on the gas In the
middle of the afternoon while at
Hardin the thermometer register
ed well up in the nineties. Harold
drove: all night. both going and
coming, making the $40 miles
each way in a little over eight
hours. 49,. = (
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

=. L.. Robbins, who has been
taking treatment from a specialist
at Portland the past couple Of
months, returned home Thursday
evening on the bus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
INDIANA PICNIC TO BE AT
CROW AGENCY PARK SEPT. IL

The annual Indiana picnic will
be held at the Crow Agency park
on Sunday, August IL, according
to announcement made by Mrs. II.
A.. Olson, wife Of the superintend-
emit of the Custer Battlefield
cemetery, who is president of the
Indiana association. All persons
who have at any, time resided in
the state of Indiana are eligible
to attend the Indiana picnic. Ev-
cry family attending will bring
with them a lunch and the as
ISOLATION will provide hot coffee
and the trimmings and possibly a
trout fry. Further particulars will
be announced in next weeks
Hardin Tribune Herald.
Mrs. C. H. Anderson, son Chester
and daughter Margaret, en- route
from Great Falls to their home
IN Denver, stopped off at Hardin,
till Saturday of last
week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Teeters, who live in the Lafon
on Crook avenue. Mr..
letters Is a structural iron worker
employed in the construction of
the Holly sugar factory at Hardin.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

OldsmObile 1888 Touring Sedan 01On
-Built-in trunk, de luxe SD1OU
equipment, 8 wheels and new DOWN
tires all around. finished in a beauti-
full Bundy brown. only run II, 600 miles
and is absolutely perfect. Car No. 81:
Safety Tested" and guaranteed.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
1901 NJ St. N. w. WEST 2974
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
Automobiles for Sale
20 SPECIALS 20

1889 Dodge SPIT. Congratulated in black,
trimmed in red; looks like new. Price, 1925
1881 Ford SPIT. Roadster "- Finished in
canary yellOwj has new motor; top, tires,
upholstery perfect. Price. $50
1884 Pontiac De Luxe Sedan-Finished in
black; tires, upholstery looks just like
new Will sacrifice for .......... 1895
1894 Dodge De Luxe Sedan-Finished in
gun metal; tires, upholstery, and general
appearance just like new 49,: $500
1888 Plymouth De Luxe sedan-Finished
in green. This car looks Just as new as
the day IL was sold. ............ $205
1888 Graham IS" Sedan-Finished In gun
metal and black. Really must be seen to
1888 Sppi Ford sjeadian-Finished' in black;
$4,000 miles, never even had . puncture.
great bargain. ................. $685.
1885 Ford TudOr-Finished In green; tires,
upholstery, finish perfect; motor runs Just
1884 Ford Convertible Coupe, De Luxe
Finished in light green. trimmed in red.
1885 Plymouth De Luxe Ccupes ts)-Ail
finished in black. Must be seen to be
1SS4 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe-FinisheG
in dark blue. This car is really bargain
Price .... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1928
tires. upholstery Just like new. VIII
1888 ChrysIer "e' Air.stream Brougham-
Finished in black. Can not be told from
1855 Chrysier Air.Fiow sedan-Finlshed in
black. Really must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Price. ....... ............. S745
1885 ChrysIer Imperial Air-Flow Sedan.
Officials car; finished in black. Never
been sold. Cost S17OO. Our price $1145
1896 ChrysIer SO" De Luxe Sedan-Fin-
ished In black: has over drive. This car
has been 10000 miles. Price $895
1888 ChFysleF ''8" De Luxe Sedan-Fin-
ished in black: has 8 wire wheels; really
looks and perfect price ........ 1895
1880 Chrysler "77" Sedan, $75; 1881
Essex Sedan, S65; 1881 Pontiac Sedan, &75;
1890 Buick Std. Sedan, $95. All ready to go.
1896 ChrysleF "6" De Luxe BrOugham-
Finished in gun metal: has over drive and
heater. VIII sacrifice for .....-. $3.50
SKINKER MOTOR CO.
1915 20 st. N. w.
WashingtOn's Oldest Chrysler Dealer
All Cars Kept Under Cover. Never Closed.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

Ford 1894 VS. VictOria-Radio, COOK
safety glass, twin rear lights, WOAO
all de luxe appointments; one OF the
best 1894 cars in town; $s5 down, DIAL"
ancs 1901 per month.
LOGAN MOTOR co.
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. Dist, SSOS
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

NEW AND USED FORDS. BiIlhimer 3
Palmer. z Spencer St.. Hyattsville, Nd
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

Hudson 1880 Sedan A custom coo
built job. carefully checked in DOV
N. Z. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 IL st. n. E. AT. 600
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

NASH 1884 5-passenger sedan; cylinders,
model 1890; large rear trunk, excellent
dark green paint, very good tires, clean
represents unusual valIie at S325. c. G. C.
guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd
st. N W Natl. $500. Open Sun, and eve.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
Automobiles for Sale

ANY DENOMINATION
L p. STEUART. INC. 1925 18th et.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
HUPMO RlL.E

Nash 1888 Sedan - Gray finish; QhE
clean finish, new seat covers, O4O
Al mechanically: $45 down, Down
1868 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 18th st. n. w. Potomac O7O1
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

Nash 1896 "Six" Touring VIC p10n
tOria - Large built-in trunk, SDlOV
finished in gun metal, new-car DOWN
appearance inside and out; 800 down,
$3.50 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2035 18th st. n. W. Potomac 07O1
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Monsters Skeleton Found.
The skeleton of a prehistoric mon
ster has been found near Murraysburg
South Africa.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

the savings which can be realized
through the installation of modern
equipment. Many people are of the
opinion, also, that there is no fuel
quite like coal for real efficiency and
economy.
For coal lovers there has been
brought out a unit machine which
eliminates all signs of the old boiler,
ash cans and the constant attention
which accompanied them. This out
fit consists of specially designed
serpentine passaged boiler. and most
modern and efficient stoker device of
the continuous crate type. The whole
thing is housed in an attractiyely de-
signed metal casing and you wouldn't
for the life of you think it was q
heating plant.
In the back part Of the unit is To-
Gated a coal hopper which will hold a
full weeks supply Of fuel. This coal
is fed onto a travelling crate which
moves very, very slowly, in fact, only
when the coal on the fire has burned
down to an ash and new fuel is needed.
This is all taken care of by an auto
matte heat control element in the fire
pit which clicks on when the fire has
dropped down below a certain point
Thus the stoker belt moves only about
one hour in "a hours of operation.
When heat is called for by a ther-
mostat located centrally in the house
upstairs, the necessary dampers are
opened. thereby increasing the amount
of fuel being burned or cutting it down
as desired, without any attention
whatsoever from the home modernizer,
who can lounge luxuriously upstairs.
When coal is supplied to the unit at
the end of the week, you can also
remove the ashes which have been
deposited In the bottom automatically
into an ash pan which Is completely
dustproof.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
FLOORS EASILY LAID
Novel Coverings Can Be Placed
Quickly and Economically.

A number Of manufacturers have
recently introduced novel floor cover
ings of attractive and durable mate
rials which provide for very rapid
finishing Of floors, either in new
houses or those being remodeled. Due
to the speed in which they may be
laid, they offer the owner an economi-
cal solution In the selection of the
floor finishes.
The variety Of these new types OF
floor coverings is considerable, rang
ing from linoleum with the glue al
ready applied to ornamental hard
wood parquet flooring, which comes in
rolls and may be applied in manner
similar to linoleum. There is q wide
veriety of color and design in these
new coverings, and with their at
tractiveness and speed Of installation
they are particularly adaptable to re-
modelling and renovating of homes OF
business structures,
Evening star., 1937-02-13
CULPEPER WILL GET
TWO new THEATERS
Roth Amusement Co. and Ben
jamin Pitts Will Put Up Show
Houses There.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, February 13.-Two
new movie theaters are in prospect for
this town, which has had only one
for the past 20 years. The Roth
Amusement Co., Of Harrisonburg, Va,
has completed purchase Of a large
building adjacent to the old Virginia
House Hotel, on north Main street.
from the owner. r. T. Kelly, and will
begin building operations in June.
Benjamin Pitts, already operating
the Fairfax Theater in Cupeper, has
just completed the purchase Of valu-
able property in the residential dis
trict on south Main street, and has
announced plans for a $4,000 build
ing, modern in design, which will have
q seating capacity of 822.
The property purchased by Mr..
Pitts, who already owns q chain OF
18 movie theaters in Virginia and
West Virginia towns, has been oc-
cupied for some years by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Rosenthal, but is owned by
Evening star., 1937-02-13

ing. Chairs and tables are Of nat
ural finished oak, vanished. Chairs
have removable covers in chartreuse,
and the sofa has q cinnamon-brown
homespun covering. Small handy Ia
bles and smoking stands are in natural
wood with black trim.
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Merry Hit, a farmer Of this county.
It has q frontage on Main street Of 10
feet and runs back for 286 feet. It Is
planned to use much of this space in
the rear of the building for parking
lot. It is stated that work on this new
project will begin Immediately.
Evening star., 1937-02-13
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

IF YOU happen to live in loca-
ton where the gas and electric
power supplies are still lacking,
L or possibly are thinking about
fixing up your beach or country cot
tage for a carefree Summer, you can
now not only enjoy gas supply for
cooking, but for home refrigeration
too.
Instead of having to dash back and
forth to the wood shed, or haul large
quantities of coal for the fuel-hungry
cook stove, you can turn on a gas
burner on a modern stove and pro-
ceed with the preparation Of the food
as though you had miles and miles of
piping carrying natural gas to your
kitchen.
This miraculous achievement is ac-
complished simply as far as the home
owner is concerned, and merely in
wolves the use of fuel in the form
of bottled gas. All you have to have
installed is a small, inconspicuous gas
storage tank outside your house. run
the necessary piping into the stove,
refrigerator or other appliance and
away you 60, no fires to worry about,
no drudgery, exactly the same equip
ment that people right in the middle
of the city use.
The gas that is used by this system
is liquified by the bottled gas people
right at the well. from there it is
transported in tank cars to central dis
tribution stations. Here 1t Is placed
Evening star., 1937-02-13
s @55${;;?z7;5%1 z@%SsSzS%1 !

used by many people in the cities have
been adapted for use with this type
Of fuel and through special low rate
for appliances of this sort you can
eliminate the spoilage of foods. the
bothersome ice man and other diff
ficulties, with fully automatic gas
refrigerator. This same low rate also
applies to automatic gas hot water
heaters, which will insure a constant
supply OF luxurious hot water at all
times.
THE old-fashioned coal furnaces
which so mary people have in
the homes, and have had for many
Evening star., 1937-02-13
Tired Shoppers Get Rest.

A nook for tired shoppers recently
noted in q retail store has Nippon
yollow painted walls, eggshell enamel
woodwork, black enameled Dashboard
and molding and cream painted CELL
Evening star., 1937-02-13

in tank trucks and carried directly
to the small storage tank which you
have had placed outside your house
near the kitchen. BY clever weigh
ing method the tank truck driver
keeps an accurate check on the amount
of liquid gas which he has placed in
your tank, and it is also his job to
see that you are always well supplied
with fuel.
After the gas gets in your little tank
it changes from the liquid state to
gas, although that may sound little
silly, and it passes up through the
pipes to your stove, refrigerator, etc.
Due to the very high quality Of gas
which Is thus made available you
don't have to use quite so much Of it,
and a more intense flame makes
cooking quicker and easier. OF course
the ranges, ovens and other types Of
cooking devices which you use with
this system are of the very latest de-
sign, and feature the use Of efficiently
designed burner heads, insulated ovens
and automatic controls.
The same type Of gas refrigerators
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15
BUDAPEST TAVERN
PASZTORNE TULAJDONOS
VEZETESE ALATT

A Mahoning Avenue 3742
szam alatt (Wickliffe) lev6
Budapest Tavern vendegl6 az
eddigi kozos vezetes helyett
ezentul Pasztorne egyeduli We
zetese mellett tovabbra is a
magyarsag szives partfogasat
kerr es ugy, mint eddig, ezen-
tul is finom magyar etelekkel
es hus italokkal, sor, Dor, pa
llnka, stb. a nagykozonseg szi-
yes rendelkezesere. all. Aki a
vendegeit meleg id6ben a ha-
zon kivul ohajtja megvende-
gelni, el6zetes megrendelesre
Pasztorne kul0n ebedet vagy
vacsorat keszit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15
KOvACS J. ISTvAN
YOUNCSTOWNBAN

Szombaton delutan magas
vendege lesz a F'iggetlen Re
formatus Egyhaznak. Ameri-
kaban es Kanadaban egyhazi
ugyek intezesere kikiildetesben
levo Ft. es Melt. DR.. Kovacs J.
Istvan budapest theological ia
mar, a dunamelleki egyhazke-
rtilet pisp0k-helyettese keresi
fel a fuggetleneket S szomba-
ton delutan pontosan 6 oral
kezdettel az egyhaz temple
maban istentiszteletet es uta-
ma ohazai vonatkozasu el6-
adast tart.
Az egyhaz tagsaga es varo-
sunk magyarsaga onmagat tisz
tell meg, ha a Fuggetlen Egg.
haz korebe erkezo magyar fo.
pap latogatasat megjelenese-
vel ajandekozza meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15
Macy VIHAROK
DULTAK ITTEN
A zivatarok azonban mem eny-
hitettek az 6riasi h6s6get

A nagy h0segnek sok aldoza-
ia van mar eddig, kb. 335, aIilkl
kozott Ia ohioi is van. A ha-s
Tortak k0ziif g of1in vizbe. d.
ladt, amikor enyhulesert men.
tex oda. Bar eleg gyaKran1
esik az ESQ, enyhilest csak ma
gyon keves esetben nyujt, de
ANIMAL tobb kart okoz az es0t
megelozo vihar es a VILLAIN
csapas, amely a multi vasar-
nap is jelentekeny kart oko-
zott tobb helybeli magan es
kozepJiletekben es a villanyhu-
zalokban is. A VILLAIN belecsa-
pott a New Bedford-i temp
lomba vasarnap es dacara a
New Castle-i es New Wilming-
toni tuzoltok nehez munkaia-
max, a templom jelentekeny
kart szenvedett a tiiz Matt. AZ
benne levo targyakat S a kony-
veket az onkentes tuzoltok,
akik ferfiakbol, lanyokbol es
ugyszolvan epkezlab emberek-
Dol allott, meg lett mentve,
mielott tiz elterjedt volna.
A hetfore virrado orakban
Macy ESQ volt Wheeling kor-
nyeken, bar a levego sleg iol
lehult, de a viz nagy kart tett
az uzleti negyedben, valamint.
az otthonokban is es a kar az
eddigi megallapitasok szerint
kb. $4,000 tesz XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15
MACYAROk AUTO
BALESETEkDEN
A rend6rsegi jelent6sek harOsl1|
eSetr6l is szamolnak be. Egy|
seriilt.

Az egyre szaporod6 autonno-
bill balesetek soraban itt-ottl
akadunk magyar nevekre is.
Icy a multi heten a % ewes 6ss
1718 Manhattan Ave. alatt La
ko Kaluczky Istvan seriilt meg
a laban es a vele egy motor
biciklin lilo Farrell Mikl6s,
1712 Manhattan Ave. szint6n
laban szenvedett seriileseket,
amikor a motorbicikli 0sszeiit-
kozott egy Kuzina Mihaly Al
tai vezetett automobillal q Salt
Spring Roadon multi csit0rt6-
kOn.
A megseriilt ket fatal em-
bert a South Side korhazban
kotoztek be.
Jacko j. Janos, 1854 Hum-
boldt Ave. alatt lako ismert
magyar mern0k gepe osszeiit-
kozott Mrs. Ora Kopp gepevel
multi szerdan, Mrs. Kopp k0ny-
nyebb zuzodasokat szenvedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15
REF. FERFI ES MOI
BETEGSEGELYZ0 EGYLET

A Reformatus Egvhazi Ferfi
es MOI Betegsegelyzo Egvlet a
multi havi gyilesen elhataroz-
ia, hogy e havi gyuleset ne
gyedik vasarnap helyett har-
madik vasarnap, vagyis a rank
kovetkezo vasarnap, foly6 no
l8-an delutan 2 oral kezdettel
tartJa meg. Ezen valtoztatas
azert tortent, mivel az Greg
reformatus egyhaz a negyedik
vasarnap tartja a piknikjet. a
mlkorra a mi gyulesunk is es-
ne, ami tobb tagot visszatar-
tana attol, hogy eleg koran
mehetne a piknikre. Kerem a
tagokat ezt tudomasul venni s
a jovo vasarnap jelenjenek
meg a gyulesen.
MENYHERT JANOS, titkar.