davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-06
COMPANY UNIONS
MAP WAR0N C.L.0.;;
A.F.L. WON'T HELP
Arrests and Disorders in
Chicago Taxi Strike Mark
Week End.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING
Auto Conference Adjourned Until
Monday-Martin Reports
Union Progress.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Present intensified drive for union
lied labor dates back to split last
year betWeen american Federation
OF Labor officials and John L. Le,Dis
oDer craft Ds. industrial or0dntza-
ton. Letcis's unions were suspended
from A. F. L., pursued actipe organ
icing. First big offensive ,pds auto
mobile industry. where series of sit
doUn strikes halted Dork in Gem
eral Motors plants early in this
year. Finally G. M. agreed to meet
Lewis' Committee for Industrial
Organization in negotiations. These
talks now are being held.
LetDfs announced steel as nert OBJ
5ectipe. Steel, in form OF Carnegie
Illinois and other big firms. met the
labor leader this meek and an
nounced union recognition, higher
pay. shorter hours. Labor leaders
hailed action as biggest victory for
their side in recent years.
By the Associated Press.
The end Of q week of momentou,
developments in the field of industria
unionization saw . quickening today
Of the struggle for control of labor.
In the steel industry the leader Of
so-called company unions" joined tn.
battle whose major contending force.
heretofore have been the American
Federation Of Labor and John L
Lewis Committee for Industrial Or
ganization.
Recognition Of the c. I. o. as sol,
bargaining agent for its members IL
the Carnegie-IllinoisS Steel Corp. CAV,
Lewis supporters an early advantage
but their foes quickly mapped q coun
ter-offenSive.
At Pittsburgh, leaders Of the cor
porations employe representative
drafted plans for combating the c.
o. intentions to enroll the Nation
550.000 steel workers. A committe
was authorized to reorganize the com
pany union" structure.
Green Won't Help.
Although 1t ODDS with the Levi
organization, President william Greel
Of the A. F. Of L. declined to attacl
the c. I. o. through support Of tn
Carnegie Illinois employe group. H
told the latter it must be wholly fire.
from company influence before tn
A. r. Of l. could recognize 1t as al
ally.
The Committee for Industrial Or
ganization will meet in Washington
Tuesday at the call Of Lewis to dis
cuss unionization campaigns In sew
eral large industries, among them tn
textile industry, employing 1,250,00
workers.
Reports Of q threatened strike b.
Pittsburgh workers of the Westing
house Electric g. Manufacturing Co
cropped out after q c. I. o. uniol
demanded 20 per cent wage increas
for more than 5000 employees. Pend
ing were bargaining conferences be
tween the c. !. o. and another electro
manufacturing concern, General Elec
trio Co., employing $4,000 workers.
Arrests and sluggings marked
taxicab drivers strike in Chicago
Leaders claimed 1900 Yellow Cal
drivers and 800 Checker Co. chauf
feurs were on strike for more pay an,
other concessions. Omcials of tn
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Parachute Fails,
But Jumper Grabs
One While Falling
ey the Associated Press.

KHABAROVSK, U. s. s. r.,
March 6.-Army officers told to-
day of the strange escape Of .
red parachute jumper who could
not open his chute.
Junior Ofiicer KrevoScheh
jumped from a plane with several
other aerial artists during ma
neuvers and plummeted into the
ropes Of . comrades parachute.
Unable to open his own chute,
KrevoScheff desperately grasped
his comrades ropes and to-
gether they glided safely to earth.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Pope Studies Garden Plans.

VATICAN CITY. March R.-
Pope Plus, XII studied plans for re-
arranging the Vatican gardens today.
Vatican sources said, while continu-
ing satisfactory progress in recovery
from his serious illness.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
WINS 1O.CENT JUDGMENT
Rest of Suit to Collect $126. .S6
Declared Outlawed.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March s R.-
Hardware Dealer William Y. Arthur
won 10-cent Judgment today, repre-
sentine two steel bolts sold in 1881.
Arthur sued to collect $l26.86 for
purchases made by a rural resident
since 1927. The court held that all
the claims except for two bolts had
been outlawed by the legal time limit.
Evening star., 1937-03-06

Printer, Acquitted, Faints.
CAMDEN, N. j., March 6 R.-A
jury yesterday acquitted Charles H.
Wacht of illegal voting. Wacht, Q
printer, tainted.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
COLDER is FORECAST

Capital to Have Overcast Skies
on Week End.
A week end with overcast skies and
colder weather is forecast for the Dis
trict. The minimum temperature to-
night, however, probably will be in
the low 40s.
Yesterday the mercury rose to .
high of So degrees at 3 pm. BY !
am. today 1t had dropped TO 81.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
REBEL CRUISER BOMBED.

Government Planes Attack Ship on
Catalan Coast.
BARCELONA, March R.-Gov-
ernment planes bombed the insurgent
cruiser Almirante Cervera 40 miles OF
the Catalan coast today and put the
vessel to flight. an official communique
announced.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Summary of Today's Star

10 persons from 6 families in one
D. c. department. Page ALA
New camp announced for needy in
nearby Virginia. Page Ala
Commissioners uphold liquor control
act. Page Ala
Evening star., 1937-03-06

(See COURTS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-03-06

20 o. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
colder tomorrow; lowest temperature to-
night about 40 degrees. Temperatures
Highest, So, at 3 pm. yesterday; lowest.
81, at am. today. Full report page A-lO.
Evening star., 1937-03-06

(See RUSSIA, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-03-06

(Ses GIRL Page A.lo.)
Evening star., 1937-03-06

(See RELIEF, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-08-26
TAX L00PH0LE
MEASURE SIGNED
LEGISLATION Is Aftermath of
Presidents Tax Eva
sion Message.

President Roosevelt today signed the
so-called tax loophole bill and at the
same time quoted the Treasury as
declaring the measure, while deficient
In some respects, will close a number
OF serious loopholes in the revenue
laws"
Mr.. Roosevelt made public letter
from Acting Secretary Of the Treas
ury Taylor, who pointed out that the
bill is the legislative aftermath OF
the Presidents tax evasion message to
Congress of last June and of the joint
committee investigation Of tax evasion
and avoidance.
THE department is happy to recon-
mend prompt approval of this bill"
Taylors letter said, which will operate
to close a number of serious loopholes
in the revenue laws through which
large amounts of revenue have been
lost and still larger amounts would
have escaped in the future.
"While two amendments to the bill
were adopted before its passage, to
which the department was opposed.
namely, the restoration to personal
holding companies of the credit for
amounts used to retire Indebtedness
incurred prior to January /, 1884, and
. special and discriminatory provision
to enable so-called mineral royalty
companies to escape classification as
personal holding companies, and
these amendments may cost sub
stantial sum in revenue, they are not
relatively Of sufficient Importance to
impair substantially the efficacy OF the
bill to accomplish its major purposes.
The few other amendments are
minor and unobjectionable in char
acter. The only ma jor omission in the
bill results from the decision of the
Joint committee to postpone serious
consideration of the problem Of tax
alton of income of spouses living in
community property States and the
problem of percentage depletion until
the next session of Congress"
Evening star., 1937-08-26

No. 1ol, today called = mass meeting
for Monday to organize the District
Of Columbia Federation Of Automobile
Statesmen. The meeting will be held at
$50 pm. 1t Typographical Temple,
425 g street.
The objectives Of the unionization
Of automobile statesmen, Manbeck said,
will be these: Minimum salary Of $40
= week, minimum commission of 8
per cent net, prohibition of "house
DEALS" whereby the dealer makes the
Evening star., 1937-08-26

sale directly. and 4 closed shop con-
tract with the union.
The union plans to conduct sales
school for its members, Manbeck said,
and to guarantee to protect the dealers
from irresponsible, dishonest or unre-
liable salesmen. Similar unions a.
ready exist In Detroit, San Francisco,
Milwaukee. Tacoma. Wash, and other
Western cities, he said.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
"Heap Hot" Indian Forecast.

"Aeap Hot, Indian Forecast.
DUNKIRK, N. Y. R.-Weather
prediction for th4 rest Of the Sum
mer:
Heap hot"
The forecast Il made by Indians Of
the Cattaraugus Reservation. They
base 1t on the fact geese and ducks are
quacking louder than usual, wild
birds songs are more PROLONGED and
fish are leaping higher in the streams.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

For Navy men . ship does not fly 4
nag: she wears an ensign.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
AUTOMOBILE statesmen
ARE ASKED TO ORGANIZE

Mass Meeting Called for Monday
3 Night to Outline
Objectives.
Jesse B. Manbeck. an unsuccessful
candidate recently for the presidency
Of the Columbia typographical Union,
Evening star., 1937-08-18

But she was no weakling. She must
find out everything. She must do
something
"Why?" she asked in voice that
said she would take nothing but the
truth and all the truth for an answer.
Because discovered you and Duke
were double-crossing-planning to
scram to Europe together, on what
you'd take tomorrow. I can't keep
you from going II you want to-but
you'll 60 broke, II you do. And perhaps
| Duke won't"
"Who told you that pack of lies2'
she demanded.
| Kline retreated into his obstinate
silence again. Fritzie thought intently
for moment.
WAS Dixie up here?" she asked.
There was no answer in words
But Fritzie, always clever, was made
triply so by her horror at what had
happened. She read the answer tc
her question In Kiffie's face.
Il might have known It," she said
There's nothing I'd put past Dixie
But, Kiff1e, dear, how could you 60 fol
a story like that-a cooked-up yarr
from double-crossing rat! You art
so honest yourself
There was such sincerity in he,
voice, her whole manner, that Kifie
Evening star., 1937-08-18

well. I'm glad We got his signature
down on that piece Of paper"
Another thing one has to say for
Dixie is that he never pulls race"
That's not decency-it's vanity"
Fritzie was looking ut Duke with
= shrewd eye.
"Tell me, Duke" she said and her
voice, given her usual tones, was
rather soft, you look like I never saw
you look before. Is 1t all because
you're going to make your pile?
Isn't there something else, maybe, on
your mind?"
Duke threw back his head and
laughed merry laugh.
"Fritzie, you're mind reader
maybe I'd better say q heart reader
AS one person In love to another one
In the same blissful condition. don t
mind telling you-"
Seen the light at last, have you2
I've been wondering when you would
I've known for ages you and Carol
were that way Began worrying If I'd
have to have some heart-to-heart talks
| with you two saps to get you together
Well, Romeo, run along"
She watched him cross the lobby
| and go out the door and there was s
tender look on her face. All the
world was smiling on her--tomorrow
| when Lightning came in, she would bt
| rich and famous and she would marry
Kiffie. The fact that Duke and Caro-
were to be happy together added to hel
joy. In her generous way, always
wishing to share happiness, she de-
cided she must 60 to Kiffie at once and
tell him the news.
But Kifhe was not glad to see her.
She ran into his room, her arms out
stretched in love and JOY. She stopped
suddenly. There was a look on Kline s
face she had never seen before. 1t was
not only anger she saw, but hatred.
What could have happened in the little
while since she had seen him to make
him look at her like that?
At first he would not speak to her.
Her questions-was he Ill, had he had
bad news, had she in any way offended
him-received only silence for answer.
But Fritzie was determined woman.
She loved Kiffle and she knew he loved
her. Whatever happened to make him
act in this manner, she knew could
be made right, if only she could get
him to speak. After what seemed an
eternity to her, he did speak.
1--WE torn up the contract with
Dixie" he said.
Fritzie for one wild moment thought
Kiffle must have gone crazy. But he
had spoken quite calmly. For another
moment, she was afraid she was going
to faint for the first time in her life.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
THE STORY SO FAR.

Carol Clayton. engaged to
,Dealthy Hartley Madison. falls IN
lore Uith Duke Bradley, hand
some bookmaker. She plays the
races in order to pay Duke the
$4,000 racing debt incurred by
her dead father. Her , luck is
phenomenal and Duke, thru
Whon, she places her bets, Is all
but niped out. He wants Hartley
to bet so that he may hare
chance to recoup. but Carol
thwarts him in this. Eventually
she Uins enough to pay her debt
to Duke in tull. She is noD free
to marry Hartley; but, she first
contesses to Duke that she loues
him. Duke is furious at her sng-
oestion that she break her en-
gngenlent;: II she does that he 1Dill
lose all contact Uith Hartley, Uill
hate no chance to recoup; he'll
be ruined. Her love turns to
hate. She coldly promises Duke
that she Will persuade Hartley to
bet in the Saratoga Hopeful. She
and Hartley are betting on Moon
Ray. Duke is betting on Light
ming. Carol makes secret plans
Nth Dirie Gordon, ace Jockey
,pho is supposed to ride Lightning,
to ride Moon Ray instead. Hart
lev then places staggering bet
thru Duke on Moon Ray.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

covered in . corner like 4 pup which
has been beaten. Now 1t WAS not
obstinacy which kept him from speak
ing; 1t was horror and shame.
Don't you see, dear?" she said. In
voice from which the anger had gone
and only compassion was left-"it's
all perfectly plain. Carol and Madison
must have offered him more money to
ride Moon Ray and he had to get you
In any way he could, to break the
contract. What gag!-me 60 to
Europe with Duke! Oh, my Gawd."
She made = leap for the telephone.
Duke! I've got to ten him!"
What will Duke do when he learns
the staggering news? What will his
reaction be to Carol7 Don't miss
tomorrow's installment! It's crammed
full Of thrills and excitement!
(To be continued.)
| Copyright. 1887. Loews Inc)
Evening star., 1937-08-18

ing of from sucker, II you want to.
But I'm telling you for the last time
before you head for destruction-Moon
Rays going to win"
Duke chucked him under the chin.
Perhaps you are q little crazy,
Gramp. Let that pass. Did I ever
tell you-if not, I tell you now-1
love you'll"
Evening star., 1937-08-18

be waylaid, either. Said he had TO
turn in early--suppose that's one rea-
son he's such a good rider"
You can depend on him to be in
condition, anyway. Give the devil
his due, as 1t were. But-otherWise
Evening star., 1937-08-18
q smart salute to the two men he was

q smart salute to the two men he was
leaving
I'm not one to forget old friends,
however humble" he said mockingly.
IT this time tomorrow-any other
time for that matter-I ever try to
high-hat you, remind me that once
we were equals. Millions-mine-
won't make any difference"
"Scram, saidp roared Grandfather
Clayton.
In the lobby, Duke and Fritzie
almost bumped into each other.
Duke" cried Fritzie, "how's for
going up to Kif11e's room for a quick
one? And then. perhaps another one
or two? He said he couldn't stand the
noise down here. But he'll be glad
to have us barge in on him"
mo can do" said Duke. Don't
try to stop me. I'm OIL to Brookdale,
to steam up my chump."
"Steaming him up for plenty.
hope"
"All he'll go far. Seen Dixie
around?"
! Just while back. He woundn't
Evening star., 1937-08-18
SEE 7HEMI''ey &a.'.s9 DODGE
AT ANY OF THESE DEALERS

The Trew Motor Co., 1876
Adams-Brooks. Inc.
Silver Spring. Md.
Dsthesds Motor Sales,
Bethesda. Nd.
Ouke 3 Otey.
1868 h St. NE.
EDWARDS Motsr Co..
Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

(fh st. NV. Leo Rocco, II
Fred Motor Co..
400 Georgia Ave. NV.
KAplan 3 Crawford.
2424 18th st. NV.
Kirby's Sales and Service.
Clarendon. Va.
LspDer Meter Sales. Co..
Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
SPONSORS

m M%ssg% d En A Ps %
THOMAS Ja Director Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
PAU GAEDNrn Director, William Rokhl Nelson Gallery e Ar
DR. WALTER HE'LL Director California Palace Of the Legion q
JAYNE Director he American Federation of Arts
HceIc Scr1 Is C"ge Art A% a
ELEANOR oNpEROoNk. Curator Of At Witte Memorial Museum
coHgE rSyP M ss George Walter Vn'"
Mrs. MAUpE g. President. The Wichita Art
TaroEalcK SWEET Director Portland ore Ar Museum
PHILIP n. Your, Director, Brooklyn Museum
o. G. CARMICHAEL. Chancellor Vanderbilt University
RosEET G. CoTHItF Lrcdent RutFerS GnyeTsity
EDWARD c. ELrlorT. President Purdue University
hs4HEp e HAN University Name '''0'
ME D Of E & o Maine
KLENsMD President. University Of South
PAUL 3: N MOODY PRESIDENT MidalsbuEy College
ALFRED N NE1SEyrR Gausr Mills College
GaS NoT NS cs U@iye cooSd
@ = Ds"ars of E RrS%n University
Ray LYNN WILKINS Wn pSes stnefG s University University
u rN F. zMMsSMAN President. University
MABEL ARsucKr Supervisor of Art Education Public
Dssr o At b. p 's o Zee: Mo.
All city fSs schools F' Schools
MRS NATHANs Director Art Educaton New Orleans
Public Schools
PRATT Superintendent Of Schools Spokane Public Schools
Of Art, Omaha Public Schools
MARTHA f. Supervisor Spokane
CHARLOTTE G. SMITH. Art Supervisor Board of Education
Atlanta
MRS Art Norfolk Public Schools
A. H. WENTWORTH Director Of Art Education, New Haven
Director French Institute in the United States
STORES CHHDs, President Modern Age Books Inc.
Vicc-P president. News Week. Inc
American School
Columbia Broadcasting System
H. V. KALTENBORN Radio Commentator
Director National Committee Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

MONA LISA by LEONARDO DA VINCI GASP
1870. This is probably the worlds most famous
painting. Hanging in the Louvre it has been
by more people than any other painting The pleasing,
feetng smile has defed description through the
centuries /. l. The Mona Lisa and The Last Supper,
both by Leonardo, perhaps the two most priceless
paintings on earth At auction, either would bring
a kingdom. There are only half dozen undisputed
Leonardos on record. Da Vinci is said to have had
the finest mind vet given to man. He was an architect
engineer mathematician anatomist, scientist, inven-
tor sculptor, poet and musician He invented army
tank and made drawings of aeroplanes. History
says there was no romance in his life. There is
mention of beloved in his Notebook"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
TEACH { RS!

Fine pictures are the keynote of cultured
schoolroom, too. This offer brings them within
easy reach of ALL Let your pupils save the
Art Certificates for the prints. Urge them to
tell their parents how to get them for their
homes. And of course we don't need to en-
phasize what wonderful opportunity this
is for you to get the collection for yourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
Fine Pictures: the keynote of cultured home

10 guest entering your home, your character
and revealed glance by the pictures you hang
your walls.
The charm of fine furniture, beautiful rugs clever color scheme may
all be spoiled poor reproduction of painting original
by inferior artist
Think of Brcughc Rembrandt Van Gog the mantcpccc
your living Or coou the your
library.
Think of having 8 masterpieces of yesterday and today keep
permanent private collection Think what will you your
family to have all this beauty part your everyday life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

GOOD TASTE is not a matter of
money, but of training. You can
learn to like only the finest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20
IL ART AHII''I App IlEcIif fRtt

By Dr. Bernard Myers Of Neu0 York University
Maybe you know what you like in art But
do you know a0hy you like it? And why some
paintings you may not care for are called
masterpieces? These Lessons in Art Appre-
citation explain all these seeming mysteries
they tell you interesting, human things
about the artists and their pictures that will
give you a new, and natural understanding
of both One lesson is sent FREE with each
weeks set of four paintings.
This Weeks Pictures
Set No. z
"CREATION OF ADAM"
by MeheIonseIo
MADONNA TEMPT"
by RopheeI
"MONA LISA"
by Leonardo Do Vinel
"DUKE OF FERRARA"
by Tition
Nor apniI0be any uton payment Of only $50 Of
The in the business office Of The Evening Star.
First Weeks Pictures
Set No.
TORNADO, BAHAMAS"
by WinsIow Homer
"MOTHER AND CHILD"
by Mary Cossott
LADY WITH A SETTER"
by Thomas Eokins
"LASSOING HORSES"
by Thomas Benton
Noa araiiabe any aton payment Of only 39c al
The ar counter the business office Of The Epenisg Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

VAN GOGH Q853-1890) had the most individual
style of the last 500 years. the easiest at glance
to recognize. He has never been equalled painter
of sunlight in landscapes The burned itself into
his consciousness in the cloudess heat of Aries and
he transferred this brilliance to paint
ing of his today is priceless yet during his lifetime
he did not sell single picture :. His pathetic life
perhaps is the most tragic in art His early years
were a nightmare of poverty relieved only by his
love for his brother Theo (The book of his letters
"Dear Theo", is one of the most beautiful literary
documents of his period.) He became insane at 80
and during his last crazed years, produced his
greatest masterpieces In frenzy after quarrel
with his friend Gauguin, whom he worshipped he
cut off his ear and sent it to his mistress -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-21
A vERHovAY sEGELY EGYLET
1os-iK FiokJA

Eln0k Debr6szky Andras Aleln6k
Aabodasz Gustav. TitkAr Turner
J6zsef cine 115 Manchester Ave,
telefon 91059. Penztarnok Juhasz
J6zsef. Ellen6r Uray Karoly. Siam.
vizsgal6 bizottsag: Nemenyi Mikl6s
Ern8, Kosty6 Janos, Hoffer Andras.
Hubbard tgykezel6 Bata J6zsef. Alto
Or Kiraly Istvan. Nagybizottsagi ia.
gok: Eln0k es titkar hivatalb6l, tag.
jai: Tatar Istvanne, Nemenyi Miklos
Ern6; p6ttag Stoke Gergelyne. Hiva-
talos orvos DR.. Migletz Andras. Be-
teglatogatok: West Sideon 10th Ga
Dor; Brier Hillen Rigo Mihaly; Will.
son Aven Debroszky Andrasne; North
Sideon Nem6nyi Mikl6s Ern6; Pol
land Aven Szallay josef; Sharon
Line Horanszkv Mihaly; South Side
Hutka J6zsef; Struthers-en Moric
Miklos.
Gyileseit tartja minden h6nap ma
sodik vasarnap d6lutan 2 orakol
a 737 Mahoning Ave-i Ref. templon
gyiil6stermeben. HHivatalos lar
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-21
MAHONiNG MEGYEi
MAGYAR DEMOkRATA kOR
AIakuit 1881 November 28-an

Youngstown es k0rnyeke egyedlli
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeh elnok DR.. Laurisin Je.
No. Eln0k Habodasz Gustav. Alelnok
es a v6grehajt6 bizottsag eln6ke
Franks M. Ern6. Jegyzo-titkar Bunchy
Janos, cine: 925 Stiles Ave. Penz
tarnok Gagyi Janos. Ellenorok: Ha'
szonich Ferenc es Schager Antal
Hazbizottsag: Sabo Ferenc, Danish
J6zsefne es Ivan Janosne. Laptudo
sit6 Franks M. Ern6. A vegrehajto
bizottsag tagjai:' Matyasy Istvan
Tausz Bella, Ress J6zsef, Pivarneh
Mihalyne, Horvath Mariska, Gilman
Sander, Horvath Andras, Bunchy IA
nosne, DR.. Schager Jeno, BorSelJ
Janos es a tisztikar. Nagybizottsas'
tagok: Franks M. Ern6 Is Buncay
JAnos. P6ttagok: Matyasy Istvan es
Shager Antal. DelegatnsOk a Cos
mopolitan Demokrata Szovetsegoe'
Habodasz Gustav, Matyasy lstvan'
ri. Bunchy Janos, Franks M. Ern6 ca
Ress JOSEF. - Gyiil4seit tartja mtn.
den h6 Ak p6ntek est6jen 7:3S-kor q
hivatalos lapban jelzett helyen. -
Hivatalos lap az Ameikai Magyar
Hirlap.