davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
SANTA ANITA
BOOSTS PURSES

ARCADIA. Cal. July up =
Santa Anita Park bid boldly today
for undisputed leadership OF Amer
lean racing by announcing it will
award s9O0.O0O-the biggest pot Of
gold in history-during 52-day
winter meeting opening Dec. 81.
The fabulous track not only in
creased by 100000 its lead on the
basis OF aggregate purses, but
swept to the No. position in daily
distribution, displacing Maryland S
Pimlico. and passing Belmont Park
in New York and Arlington Park
in Chicago. The new daily figure
will be S17,15l.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
SchmeIins Wants
Second Title Shot

ABOARD STEAMSHIP BREMEN
EN- ROUTE TO GERMANY, July
7UP)- Max Schmeling, 33-year-
old former heavyweight champion
of the world still dreamed of re-
gaining the title today as he near
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
rney Finals Feature Fight Card

ed the friendly shores of home.
Schmeling, blasted from the fore
most challenger's role in less than
one round by the fists of Joe Louis
June %. will make a comeback II
the broken transverse process III
his spinal column knits strongly
and his physical condition Is ap-
proved by German doctors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
MARKERS At
n Glance

stocks irregularly lower in ac-
tive dealings. ..o.
Ponds higher and fairly active
L : governments mixed.
curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange slightly easier.
Cotton easier. RI
Wheat y lower. corn up = 10 oIl
Is
Rubber futures lower.
silver unchanged in New York at
422. cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Six Semi-FinoIs
at
81 Centro A, e.,

Two Imperial Valley Golden Glove tournament finals
and five semfnal bouts scheduled tonight (Thursday
at the Ell Centro athelec club eight bout card.
Herman Graves and Art Gonzalez tange in the finals
of the mddeweght division and Pete Martinez and Vic
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. July CUPD -
Hens, Leghorns. to 314 lb e. lac
Hens, Leghorns, 3 to lbs .... 15c
Hens, over lbs. .............. PC
Broilers. over l up to y b e.. lie
BI oilers. over l up 10 l = Id. e. lac
Broilers, over l up to ~ 10. e. Ice
Broilers owed IL and up to Pa lie
Fryers, 2 42 up 20 re lbs. 80. 18c
Fryers. coiored over ga lbs .. 19c
RoasteIs. soft bore. amer than
Rocks, 3R lbs and up ..... 22c
Barred Rocks over lbs 49,. &c
5ldSs ...'... loc
Old BOOSTERS ............ 09c
Ducklings, over Al lbs ... 16c
Ducklings, under IA lbs .... 13c
Old Eucks ..-........ ...... lie
Geese ................... 19c
Youns Tom Turkeys. l5 lbs. to
18 lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turkeys over Is lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs and up E. 2ic
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 15c
Old Zen Turkeys .......... 16c
squads. II lbs. per doz. and up. .2Sc
,apons. under ms. .24t
Capons, { lbs. and up ..... 25c
Rabbits, No. ! white 2l2 lbs. e.. lie
IL A. 'os. .......
Rabbits mixed colors .... .09c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. July CCPD -
Transamerica s.--.''....' ~ 81 = -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
T.. A. nay

Los ANGELES. July Z UP) -
Alfalfa. L. $. 30. ] 49,. S13.50-14.OO
T.. 5. No. 2 ieafy ......... $500
U. S. No. 2 .............. $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

insults at those writer's since they
blasted the National League. In
stead he should be thanking them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-07

:. with upholstery thor
oughly vacuumed, running
gear & body painstakingly
cleaned. Another superior
McNeece service.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Before You Invest INVESTIGATED
Police Here Move to Check Stock SwiLJers

Now that the stock market is
going up, Washington police
moved today to prevent an influx
of the smooth boys with the glib
tongues who attempt to peddle
worthless securities.
Under the direction of Detective
Chester Stepp of the check and
fraud squad a picture gallery"
of known stock SWindlers is being
assembled from all over the coun-
try.
Members of the squad are max
ing a careful study of the faces
some of men with long criminal
records in the questionable art of
pushing the sale of wildcat securi-
ties-and the minute any of these
gentry appear in the Capital, they
will be invited to leave town, or
else
Washington has its share of gull
lible old women, according to
Stepp. who revealed this class as
the swindjer's main support-old
women with sizeable financial sur.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

to Max Strahl, a 34-year-old New
Yorker, on the late Helen j. G.
Reilly about a year ago to the
tune of $1,000. Stepp. himself,
arrested Strahl but Mrs. Reilly's
death several months later left
the Government unable to proceed
against Strahl who had been re.
leased in $4,000 bond and was
awaiting trial.
Where is Max now?" said
Stepp. well, here's his pic.
ture. The last we heard of him
he was in New York. 1 don't
think he'll work the District
again. Yes, Max was fair. He
had a good line, all right, but
here-take a squlnt at this egg.
Square looking shooter, isn't
he? See the high forehead
the wide open eyes-the civic
leader expression?
Indianapolis and Chicago
police want him for selling the
citizenry shares in their reSpec.
tive police departments"
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Bikes Declared
A Menace

Something has got to
be done about these here
peSky bikes!
Just as they consti-
tuted a traffic hazard
back in the "Gpy '9Os,"
When the daShtng blades
of the to1On sped hither
and yon, so today the
bicycle is again a menace.
That aUaS stated yes-
terday by Leu Wallace,
director of motor Vehicles
for IoaOG, speaking at the
National Conference ON
Street and High 1OG q
Safety at the United
States Chamber of Conn.,
merce.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Nourns Mother,
Ends Life with Gas

John D. Short, 80, of.513 Ten
nessee Ave. N. E., was found uncon-
scious in the gas-filled kitchen of
his home by his cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Lanahan, today.
Miss Lanahan summoned the
Fire Rescue Squad, but Short died
before aid reached him. Relatives
told police he had been despond-
ent over the death of his mother.
Coroner Macdonald said certifi-
cate of suicide would be issued.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
LODGE ELECTS
B0stOn Named Head
Of interior GROUP

Merritt Barton, of the National
Park Service, has been elected
president of Interior. Department
Lodge IS, American Federation of
Government Employees.
Serving with him will be Fred
erick A. Heffernan, General Land
Office. first vice president; Ernest
R. Moose, Indian Office, second
vice president; Eugenia E. Miller,
General Land Office, secretary
treasurer, and Fred H. White, Sec
retary'S Office, Sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Will 1t RQin?,
CONCERTS FATE
UP TO WEATHER

Music lovers were scanning the
skies today, hoping for a fair night
so the second Of the summer series
Of concerts by the National Sym
phony Orchestra may be held.
t. concert, scheduled for last
night at the Watergate, was post
poned when the storm broke late
yesterday afternoon. All tickets
for last nights concert will be
honored tonight.
DR.. Hans Kinder will conduct
tonight, weather permitting, and
the soloist will be Dorothy Kemp
Roosevelt, of Detroit, who will
play the Strauss "Burleske" for
piano and orchestra.
In event of rain tonight, the
concert will be postponed until
next Wednesday,.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
CHARGED
IN EVIDENCE AS
TO DISABILITIES
Claims He Holds Proof
Involving l3 Cases
By J. EARLE MOSER

Despite recent denials by the
Civil Service Commission and
Public Health Service that dis
elimination has been allowed
against war veterans seeking Gov.
ernment positions, E. Claude Bah
cock. past commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans, today
renewed his charges and declared
they are aimed specifically at Pub
lie Health.
Il have 13 cases before me
now in which doctors within the
Public Health Service are
shown to have manufactured
evidence against partially dis
abled ex-Service men trying to
earn a living within the Gov.
ernment," Babcock said, adding,
such tactics are a deliberate
fraud"
CLEARS BOARD
Babcock, who is a former secre-
tary Of the Civil Service Commits.
sion and now heads the Federal
Personnel Association, cleared the
commission of alleged discrimina-
tion, pointing out that the com.
MISSIONS medical clearance off.
GERS must make their findings on
the evidence and diagnoses sub
mitted by Public Health.
incorrect and falsified dag.
noses have increased to an alarm.
ing degree of late, however" Bah
cock charged, describing a case
in which veteran allegedly was
diagnosed as having diabetes and
high blood pressure oy the health
service but was found to have no
trace of diabetes and a perfectly
normal heart action when exam
lned later at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital.
PREDICTS ACTION
The D. C. Department of the
Disabled American Veterans will
take action on the alleged dis
elimination when it meets Wednes-
day in the board room of the
District Building, Babcock pre-
dicted.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
TWOlnjured
In Traffic

Crossing Pennsylvania Avenue at
Tenth Street Northwest, Harry N.
Wells, 55, of 4706 Fifteenth St.
N. W., was cut on the head when
struck by a street car.
In another traffic accident last
night, Herman w. Birgfeld, jr.,
21, of 1857 Euclid st. N. w., suf-
fered possible conclusion of the
brain when the car in which he
was riding collided with another
at the south end of the Highway
Bridge.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Hoover Is Honored
By Patriotic Group

Former President Hoover is
among those named to the execu-
tive committee of the Sons of the
American Revolution by Messmore
Kendall, president of the society.
Others named include Senator
Tom Connally, Senator Arthur
Vandenberg, Col. Louis Amin
Ames, Ferry K. Heath. Col. Henry
D. Lindsey, Arthur M. McCrillis
and Governor Wilbur l.. Cross of
Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
T.B. Among Negroes
Subject Of Movie

Dealing with the problems of the
high Negro tuberculosis death rate
and its prevention, a new educa-
tional motion picture, produced
by the National tuberculosis AsSo-
citation, was shown yesterday in
the Warner Bros. private projec-
ton room at the Earle Building.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
3 PWA PROJECTS.
OKAYED, OTHERS.
HERE.
Nine More Proposals
Submitted by D. C.

Now that the ice between the
PWA and the District has been
broken to the tune of $4,000, 900 in
three approved projects, municipal
officials looked forward today to
early approval of $s,555,755 worth
Of other plans they have pending
before Administrator Harold L.
Ickes.
A few weeks ago when Ickes
"bawled out" the Commissioners
for failure to prepare applications
for PWA funds IN proper order, the
city heads took the tongue-lashing
and had no comment to make.
WORKING ON 5
But quietly they whipped in
shape the necessary petitions for
nine projects and are working on
five others.
1ckes yesterday announced ap-
proval Of three District projects
$1,5o0,O00 for a Municipal Court
building, $55O.OOO for a Juvenile
Court building, and $3.50, 900 for a
medical ward building of 300 beds
at Gallinger Hospital.
These projects had been ap-
proved by the PWA examining
board several years ago and the
Commissioners renewed their re-
quest for the funds when the new
PWA-District borrowing legisla.
ton was approved by Congress.
PENDING PROJECTS
The nine projects which the
Commissioners have lending in.
clude:
Municipal Center construction,
$2,52O,OOO; addition and improve.
ments to the District Jail, $780,
900; modernization of the District
fire alarm system, $1,000, 900; i'm.
provements for the sewerage sys-
tenn, $710,755; additional improve.
ments at Gallinger Hospital, $685.,
900 and extension of the branch
public library system with build.
ings at Anacostia, Tenley and Con
duit Road, 100000.
OTHER PROPOSALS
Other projects, which the Com
missioners included in their 15-
point PWA program and for which
the formal application papers are
to be 1lled, include:
For new schools, $3,800,00O; for
Improvements of the District Re
formatory, Lorton, Va, $500, 900;
for the proposed highway around
the District linking the sites of
the various historic forts, $2,000,-
900; for 200-bed addition to the
tuberculosis Sanitorium, Glenn
Dale, Md, 10000 and for a res
taurant building at the Zoo Park,
500 900.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
EXPERTS LEARN
FROM CHILDREN
IN MD. U, CLASS

1t works both ways-this class
in child psychology now operating
at the University of Maryland.
The class was made possible
through funds of the Works Prog,
reSs Administration, and now has
been in operation for several
months.
PROPER FOOD
Underprivileged children are
brought to the school. They are
given proper food, plenty of rest,
and supervision of their individual
cases to start them back on the
road to health.
But, unwittingly, these young
sters also have another job. They
are tutors, though they may not
know it, of the class. For their
reactions to the treatment af-
forded them are closely studied by
students of child psychology.
DUAL BENEFIT
So. while the youngsters bene-
fit at the hands of the psycholo-
gists, the psychologists benefit
from the reactions of the young
sters.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
RFC 10 Purchase
Rail Certificates

Q.N.SD The RFC today an.
nounced it would purchase $13,-
100000 of the Southern Railway
Company's per cent equipment
trust certificates. The railroad
will utilize the proceeds to pur-
chase $3.50 new freight cars.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Friendship p House
Gives Street Dance

Street dances and free, too, will
be sponsored by Friendship House
each Thursday from $3.50 until
l0:30 p. M, beginning tonight and
continuing through August.
The asphalt ballroom" is at
Marion Park on E St. between
Fourth and Sixth SITS. S. E.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Vets Open Carnival
For Welfare Fund

The National Guard of Honor
of the American Legion opened it's
Today carnival for it's welfare fund
last night at Twenty-first and C
Streets Northeast.
The organization has chartered
the Eric Hyde Shows, with it's
vaudeville acts, sideshows and car
nival equipment to raise money for
its welfare activities. The show
will last through next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

pluseS and large blocks of per
fectly good securities.
Its a shame. too" the de-
tective unused, because they're
usually such nice old ladies. The
faith they have in their own
business acumen makes them
ready victims of clever
Swindler.
Fortunately, we haven't been
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
K. Of {. Groups Here
To Honor 7. F. Car|in

A reception in honor of Thomas
F. Carlin, State deputy of the
Knights of Columbus for the Dis
trict of Columbia, will be rendered
by members of the local order and
their friends in the italian Gar,
dens of the Mayflower Saturday,
at 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

who have won their spurs in cities
throughout the country.
CARRIED informally, the boys in
sweaters and SuSpenders, the girls
IN blouSeS and skirts, or light sum-
mer dresses, they did their stuff
for the benefit of local citizens.
There was plenty of horseplay,
In which audience and actors took
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

visited here by the slickest Of
them, but several run.of.the-
mine swindlers have reaped a
harvest in Washington. I'd hate
to estimate what a real slick
one would take out Of this
town"
The last alleged shady financial
operation of this type in Washing
ton, Stepp recalled. was charged
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
August 6 'DeadIine'
For Ky. Absences

Those absentee voters from Ken
lucky, who want to cast ballots
in the hot primary election in
the Blue Grass State, must regis
ter by July 90. The primary date
Is August Q,
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Md, last night.
There wasn't local boy or girl
In the bunch, according to Dick"
Edwards, general manager of the
walkathon. All are professionals
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

the person does it Systematically
adds poundage. They started out
with % couples, Edwards said, and
have walked themselves down to
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Is. They'll keep going until there
are only two left. He refused to
predict when this would be but
judging from the appearance OF
the contenders, they still have
weeks to go.
FUND FOR CHARITY
The walkathon, Edwards said,
is sponsored by the CiSsel-SaXon
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
It's Long Trail:
$1,000 STAKE
FOR WALKERS
HOrseplay, Soda Pop EnliUen Audi
ence as Is Couples Do Stuff
It's GLOng Trail:
By ELIZABETH oLDFIELD

Sixteen couples who June 3d. began the marathon that
will bring the winner $4,000 purse walked danced jgged
and just stood in the big wakahon in Silver Spring
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

equal deugnC, and pOpCOTn, pea
nuts and soda pop to help while
the hours away.
PHYSICALLY FIT
The contenders seemed physi-
cally fit. In fact several of the
young ladies were decidedly on the
plump side. This, Mr.. Edwards ex-
planned, was because they eat
seven meals a day and sleep for
is minutes out of every hour.
Walking, he explained, provided
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

POSI-, No. At, OF the American
Legion. Funds garnered from the
peanuts, popcorn, pop and gate re.
ceipts go toward Legion charities
One thing was evident. The
old-time walkathon when couples
dragged themselves around or just
shuffled to keep moving is a thing
of the past.
The new-type walkathon, staged
by professionals, under competent
trainers, is coming into it's own.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13

a lako hazakban keletkezett
tiizek a leggyakoribbak.
A tiiz keletkezesi Okla a Ia
kasban felhalmazott gyule-
kony anyagok felhalmozasa,
amely aztan a legkisebb silk
ratol is langra lobbanva, ma
gyon sokszor nagy anyagi vesz-
teseget okoz a lakastulaj jdonos-
max, kiilonosen abban az eset-
ben, ha mines biztositas, vagy
a biztositasi osszeg olyan csc
kelly, hogy a kart alig fe-
dezi. A parancsnok felhivja a
lakossagot, hogy gyulekony
anyagokat ne halmozzanak
fel nagy mennyisegben a pin
cekben vagy a padlasokon.
Ellen6rz6si, szempbntbol a
tuzolto parancsnok elrendelte
a varosi iizletek atvizsgalaSat,
ahol a kozel egymashoz alld
epiiletek tiz eseten nagy We
Szelynek vannak kiteve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
kERAbOLTAK ECY
PENzINTEzETET
Vakmer6 banditak 400 dol
lart zsakmanyoltak First
Federal Savings & Loan Mar
ket Street, fi6kjaban

Kedden delben harom hiva-
talnoknak kilezo jol oltozott
800 evesnek kinezo fegy-
vereS bet0ro behatolt a First
Federal Savings & Loan Bank
South Sidei fiokbank epiile-
tebe es felszolitottak S. A. Ar
mold alelnokot es iizletvezet0t,
hogy miyel ez "stickup", en-
gedelmeskedjen nekik es ada
at a penzt. De inert a dol
gukban ragyon biztosak akar-
tax lenni, ugy Arnoldot, vala-
mint a bank ket mask tiszt-
visel6jet es harom iigyfelet,
ahkkel Arnold eppen targyalt,
helyiseg hatso reszebe terrell
tex. A penztarbol elvettek
400 dollart es kisetalva nyu-
godtan a bankbol az aitot be-
csuktak kulccsal. Rovidesen a
rablas utan a szomszedos ven
deglo egyik alkalmazottja at
ment a bankba apropenzert,
csukva talalta az ajtot, ami
gyanus volt neki es az esetet
azonnal jelentette. A meyer
kezett rendorok az alto XII
lincseket leszedtek, hogy az
epuletbe jussanak, ahol erte-
siiltek a tortentekr6l. A bank
kornyeken jarokelok mem tud-
tax semrni felvilagositassal
szolgalni, hogy a betorok
auton mentek tovabb, vagy
gyalog. De AIT allitjak, hogy
gyanus viselkedesu egyeneket
mem lattak menni vagy jonni
XII a bankbd.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
A DEMOKRATAK IS
SzERvEzKEDNEK
A valasztasi kampanyra min
den keriiletbe bizottsagokat ne
.veztek XII. - Er0sen fognak
dolgozni

A Mahoning Megyei Magyar
Demokrata Kor oktober Len,
szerdan este q k0zponti demo
krata kampany iroda helyise-
geben tartotta valasztasi BIZ
zottsagi gyiileset, amelyen
megalakult keriiletenkent a
moi es ferfi valasztasi tanacs.
Az elso keriiletben kapitany
Barko Janos, Csugodan Viktor
es Szabo Ferenc.
Masodik keriiletben Danish
Jozsef kapitany es Komaromy
Janos, Smith Istvan.
Negyedik kerlletben Ho-
molya Istvan kapitany, Be
niczky J6zsef, Homolya Bella,
Schwartz Arpad, Ferenczy Ist-
van es Szalma Gyula.
Otodik keriletben Schager
Antal kapitany, Horvath A.
Jozsef es DR.. Laurisin Jen6.
Hetedik keriiletben Metasy
Istyan kapitany, Haszonics Fe-
reno, Gagyi Janos es Szallay
Kalman.
A n6i valasztasi tan&cs ell
n0ke Ress Jozsefne, alelnok
Homolya Margit, titkar Varga
Marion. Keriileti bizottsagi Ia
gok: Ferenczi Istvanne, Pivar-
mix nona, Renicky J6zsefne,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
ATEp|TIk A Macy
F0RCALMU UTAT
A Market Street folytatasat, a
'7-es orszagutat kiszelesitik a
WOOdwOrthon tul

Woodwork es N. Lima ko-
zotti 7-es jelzesu utat, amely
a nagy forgalomhoz kepest ma
gyon keskeny, lejt6s es ferde
volt, $50 ezer dollaros kolt-
seggel atepitik. A munka e
het elejen mar megkezd6d 6dott,
amely kb. egy evet vesz igeny-
be. Az eddigi uton a burkolat
sok helyen fel volt torve egy
reszt a tell eros fagyasok, vagy
a nehez sulyu truckok altal.
A .kanyarulatokon a cement
szinten meg volt rongalva, ami
sok es sulyos forgalmi szeren-
csetlenseget okozott. Ez ut
egyes helyeken lapalyos, ahol
a leereszkedett kod miatt a
forgalom veszelyeztetve volt. A
mostani munka altal eek a
lejt6s helyek fel lesznek emel-
We, az ut 80 labbal szelesitve
es cement alapzatra lerakott
34 incses vastagsagu Stag
retegbe elhelyezett teglaval
lesz kirakva. Az utat a meg
szelesitett 80 lab szelessegen
kivil 8 labas kovezetlen sze-
gely meg szelesebbe teszi mind
a ket oldalon. Ugyancsak vo-
naljelzessel az utat harom So
rosra osztjak. Az epitkezes
alatt ez az ut el lesz zarva
a forgalomtol es helyette a
164-es jelzesii Woodwork -
New Springfield ut bonyolitja
lie a kozlekedest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
MECKEzDODNEk
A SzIMFONIKUS
HANCvERSENYEK

Ma, penteken este tartja a
fatal de mar is hirnevre szert
tett Youngstown Szinlfonikus
Zenekar az idei szezon elso
hangversenyet a Stambaugh
Auditoriumban. A zenekar
csupa fatal Youngstown mu-
zsikusbol all, magyarok is van
max koztik.
Az els6 hangverseny szolois-
taja a hirtelen hirnevre szert
tett fatal braziliai opera enc
kesn6, Bidu Sayao lesz. Tosca-
mini fedezte fel EFT a Macy
szerI hangu szopran enekes-
not, akit tavaly mar New York
kenyes Metropolitan Operahaz
k0z0nsege tapsolt a "Traviat-
ta" es a "Bohene" cirnu vilag-
hirii operakban. A multi SEE
zonban a kicsi alaku de annal
szebb hangu enekesn6 2O-szor
lepett fel a Metropolitanban
es reszt vett a Boston es
Philadelphia vendegjatekok-
ban is.
Michael es Carmine Ficocelli
vezetik az iden ismet a zene-
kart, amely most q teljes szim-
fonikus er6b6l all 20 kitiin6
muzsikussal. A magyarsag
szereti a j6 zenet. Ha nincs
szezon jegye, akkor is kaphat
jo jegyeket minden hangover
senyre. Ne mulassza el az els6t
ma penteken
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13

Varga Istvanne, Kerti Inrene,
Danish Jozsefne, Szalma Maris
ka, Matyasy Istvanne.
A campbelli bizottsag tag
jai Franks M. Emo vezetese
alatt a kovetkez6k:: Cseh Mi
haly, Kohut Janos, Gy6ry Mi
haly es id. Walter Janos.
A gytiles Tauss Gy. Bella,
a k0r elnoke es Ress Jozsef tit
kar yezetese alatt folyt le. A
Mahoning County Central
Committee eln0ke, Peter Corrl
kerte a magyar demokratakat
osszetartasra Is egyiittmiik0
desre.
A keruleti kapitanyok gyu-
lese most pentek. este pont 8
6rakor lesz Matyasy irodaja-
ban.