davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
FATHER FIGHTS
FOR LIFE after
SHOOTINGBYSON
Virginia Man Wounded
Aiding Other Son

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
Shot by his son yesterday
during a brawl in the crowded Pub
lie Trading Square, D. S. Davis.
So, rallied today following a blood
TRANSMISSION in University Hospital.
His son, Curtis Davis, 80. who
twas charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon, vas also re-
moved to the hospital under po-
lice guard and treated for a slight
wound suffered in the scuffle.
FEUD CLIMAXED
Davis, senior, was shot down be-
fore the Mortified eyes of crowd
Of persons as the climax of a
family feud which started last
Christmas Eve.
Davis was shot down as he
sought to protect the life of an
other son, Floyd Davis, 36. The
father grappled with his younger
son.. and two shots were fired. At
the hospital the father said:
IT think he fired deliberately"
But from his cell in the city
Jail the son insisted:
ct didn't mean to shoot
father. The gun went off by
accident"
BROTHERS BATTLE
The shooting followed a fist
fight between the two brothers
yesterday morning. According to
= friends of the family, there had
been bad blood between the
brothers since Christmas Eve,
when Floyd threw his brother out
of thA house following an argu-
ment. They nad not spoken since
that tine.
Yesterday morning they met
and bitter words passed between
them, then the fight started.
Friends separated them and they
left the square.
Later in the day they met again,
and the fight was renewed. Sud
denly curtis whipped out re-
volver and Floyd started to run,
with Curtis in pursuit.
AIDES OTHER SON
It was then that the father
leaped into the fray, jumping on
Curtis and attempting to wrest
the weapon away from him. Two
shots sounded, and the father col
lapsed, a bullet through his
chest.
The father was rushed to the
hospital, while Curtis was lodged
in jail. Floyd and another
brother, Frank Davis, %, were also
held as material witnesses.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

expert glider, landed at the Wash
ington Airport, making the 225-
mile trip in IA hours.
Because he is not citizen, Rie-
del is not eligible to win the ma
tional title and the $500 prize
money.
Lieutenant Stanley made his
first flight in glider Wednesday.
His record-breaking trip yesterday
was the fourth time he had been
up.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
International News Photo
GUSTAV ADOLF
To LeGUe Hospital

for him to leave New York hos
pital tomorrow night to attend a
dinner in honor of him, the crown
princess and their son.
Following the dinner, the crown
prince will return to the hospital.
He took a brief stroll with his per
sonal physician outside the hos.
pital grounds yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
HYPNOTIC DEATH PUZZLES:
Gilbert Admits He Was With Girl
At Death, Denies He Cast SPELL
HypnOtiSt Claims
MOther-TO-Be
Lifted Couch

GLENDALE, Cal, July 5
QN.S.). Did pretty Mrs.
Marie Colombos, 23-year-old
expectant mother, die while she
was under the hypnotic spell
of ROBBERY Avery Gilbert, 40,
for q years a vaudeville hyp-
notist, or did she die from
poisonG
Detectives sought an answer to
that question today as they held
Gilbert on a charge Of suspicion
Of murder and waited for a COM
plete autopsy report to establish a
definite cause Of her death.
Gilbert himself, after long hours
Of grilling, told police an amazing
story Of the strange death Of Mrs.
ColomboS.
CHANGES STORY
Only last month, Gilbert won
consideration attention when he
assisted in a painless post hypno-
sis" childbirth in which Mrs. Ethel
Gaynor gave birth to a girl while
under the spell of hypnotism.
After steadfaStly denying that
he had been in the Colombos
home, Gilbert finally admitted,
police said, that he was alone with
Mrs. Colombos when she died, but
he claimed he was not responsible.
Gilbert insisted that at no time
was the girl under his hypnotic
powers.
CALLED BY HUSBAND
He had been called to the
ColomboS home, he said,- by
George Colombos, the woman's
husband, to discuss the con-
templated' childbirth, some six
months hence.
Police said they were holding to
the theory for the time being that
Gilbert did not 20 there to discuss
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
1871 Die, 300 Missing
In japanese Flood

TOKYO, July 5 G.N.S)-Floods
in the vicinity of Kobe had taken
q toll of 131 lives today, with at
least 300 persons missing. In
Kobe 100000 houses are sub
merged, and the death roll is eX-
Dected to increase.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Prince Adolf.
Recovering
AtHOSpital

NEW YORK, July S G.Ns).
Crown Prince Gustav Adolf of
Sweden has recovered so satisfac-
torily from a kidney ailment ar
were completed today
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

Rumania's prettiest and cleverest
crook. She pulled off q series Of
tricky swindles, but the job that
landed her in jail was selling q big
bronze monument out Of q public park.
Read this amusing and unusual crime
story in the American Weekly, the
magazine with next Sundays Herald
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January !, 1888, $40.
Deficiency of temperature since
July /, 1888, Z. Accumulated defici-
ency Of precipitation since Janu-
ary /, 1888, 7.26. Deficiency of
precipitation since July /, 1888, .27.
Temperature same date last year {:
Highest, 76;' lowest, SO.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

present in the tsat's palace during
thqvery last days Of the last Of the
Romanov autocrats, Nicholas Second,
in 1877.
The "Act Of Election" which
placed the first Romanov tsar on the
throne was signed by five of the
Pushkin clan. This same clan was
always close to the princes and tsars
of Muscovy, and the Pedigree
Book Of Ivan the Terrible, one Of
rhe bloodiest, most cruel and auto
cratic of tsars, had pishkin name
III it.
1t Is one Of the ironies Of history
that another Pushkin Of a different
stamp at a later day as an inveterate
and bitter enemy Of these same Ro--
NANCY tsars. indeed, it was one
of the Romanov line, Nicholas First,
who played an important role hz
bringing about the fatal duel whicl
ended the life of Alexander Push
kin.
The last Of the Romanov line q
absolutist autocrats was Nicholar
Romanoy Second, a nit-wit, sufer
stitious and fanatically religion
tyrant. His last days in one Of tn
numerous palaces were spent n th1
, huge AlexandrovslSy palace IN Tsar-
lSoe selo, then Tsar's Village, nov
Children's Village, where Pushkla
attended school IN the Lyeeum,
When Soviet plenipotentiaries Ell
rived there, according to historical
/ material Of the revolutionary days
of 19I7-18 entitled sThe Last Days
Of the Romanovs,' they found II the
palace with the tsar, IN addition to
numerous lackeys and functionaries,
ACourt Negroes in crimson velvet
coats embroidered in gold, with tur-
bans and sharp pointed curved
shoes"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

upward, and average around $l,50O.
The awards to white fellows are re-
stricted to those who are making
their careers IN the south, and who
propose to work on problems with
a distinct bearing upon that reg,o -
The awards 10 Negroes are not iril-
tied geographically o. as regards
fields of interest, and the fclioas ere
permitted to work with thee fulie 7
freedom. Al ong tie aWaf.sasto Nc
groes the field Of sociology CLAIMS
seven, the la gest number Of fellows
in one group. Biology, drama, ace-
nomics, and history have three each,
chemistry and language and il3esa--
ture two each, and there y one eaen
tn hysics, political science, mathe-
mates, music and creative writing.
Awards are made once q year BY
il committee consisting Of pr. Wiil
wv. Alexander, diIee on of The f'irn
!, Security Admin stration, Pr. CEailes
s. johnson, of Fisk University, hen-.
~ Allen Moe, secretary of the Jsh I'm
Simeon Guggenheim Memorial Foun-
dation, Edwin n. Embree, PRESIDENT
of the julius Rosenwald Fund, and
Raymond Patty, director for Fellow
shops Of the Fund.
There were '18 awards to white
scholars and 81 to Negro students.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
Calvin S Digest
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
only Ceiamn in the 1aisor & Publisher)

Justice, adds the subtitle, A Journal
for Christian Democga aey," on its cur
rent issue. In making the innova-
ton, the eaitors announce. I'm
period WIN positions in social mat
ters fall sharply into rival classes or
schools Of thought, the Catholic In
terracial Council, publishers Of this
Review, felt that some indication
should be given where their heart
was in the conflicting scheme Of
things. Casual readers were entitled
to tell at a glance whether the ap--
proach to the interracial problem lay
through the socia.istic subordina-.
tion Of the individual to society and
the state as IS representative; or
whether this subordination take a
Communist. or a Fzscistic form; or
was through racial and national
myths; or whether it was part Of the
general program of Christian social
justice.
| .Inat the last mentioned is our
CHI ice is indicated by the selection
] of Christian Democracy as our slo-
gan. Christian Dem cracy, as taught
py Leo ALI slla eNr 4alned by r4taS /
! a4ar afge III otll 4,at. ci issue IS none
gram applied to society, Whetnlr we
rega d it as action or as a goal Whie h
! .c.lJn strives TO attain.
tlnserl acial justice is simply the
| application of the principles OF Ihris-
tan Democracy to particular set Of
human relationships. Without inter-
racial justice there can be no true
| democracy, for without it there can
| be no adequate recognition of human
ignts, upon Waich basis democracy
is built,
| Inherent in any application Of m
teiracial justice are two great pin
ciples which the term democracy ems
phasiz Is and recalls. One Is equali. Y
- W pPI'l kdiiisJs tfiG i0so vi WAlAii ~
any one race causes ultimate Gegra :
dation TO all races in the nation. I he
other is a truly Christian concept q {
freedom, which means an ahhor :
j, renee OF oppression and undue cen
tra!ization on the part Of govern
ments. From such oppression and
Capitalization come corre spending
, decay of distributed ownership In Tie
! land and corresponding proletari-
. tion Of the people,
! Democracy is frequently saerife :
| ed in the name of national or racial
union. But in the words of Cardinal
Pacalli, Papal Secretary Of State
] Union Is not achieved through q
] paftie.pa ion In sacial life If by such
one loses ones liberty or finds ore's
development checked A nat.nnal
o'ganiyatien which does not resrect
J the rights of the individual weakens
itself bv that very fact. Clear dec
trines and strong virtues are tie
fos1rda.ion Of lasting liberties; anc
!, upon these rest interracsal justice
! and Christian Democracy alike
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
THE FORUM

Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company.
~~~~~.S~<~~~e~ss~ ~ss~~<~s<S~~~es~~s~ ~s~S~S
Publication Office-414 w. 9Th st.
Dayton, O.
~~Ss~~~~~~~S~~SS~ ~~~~~~~~s~~~S s~Sss
Entered as second class matter, July
4, 1913, at the Post Office at Dayton,
under the act Of Congress. March y
1875.
-.~-~s~~~.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ssssess,
Subscription Rates
Three Months .............................. ........b.
Six Month ............................... Ply
One year 9A.V'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

nEhDGh1 JEf hIGS.
he Negro actor who scored hit in
he first all-colored musical-western
ever to come out Of Hollywood, name
Harlem on the Prarie,' has as his
lext starring film vehicle Two
aun Man from Harlem,' which has
ast been released for the movie
markets BY Merit Pictures, Inc.
JeHries portrays a singing cowboy
ole ef the type which drew the pub
les attention to him in Harlem on
he Praiie' Supporting Jeffries
ill be "Stymie' Beard, the former
Our Gang Comedy star, who has
srown up into quite man, Stymie
igures Importantly in the plot Of
he story as the brother Of the hero
inc (Margaret Whittenl He ap-
ears throughout the picture, and the
art gives him ample opportunity tc
.isplay his acting ability.
Another famous Negro motion pic
sure star Of by-gone era who ap-
pears in "Two-Gun Man From Har-
lem, is Clarence Brooks
Others who support Jefferies in
The picture arc Paul Blackmon and
Faithful Mary" the former Father
Divine desciple, who left her posi-
Is Number one Angel in the Devins
clan following a squabble with the
Father, awhile back.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

Harlem, tabled in song and, story,
has touched Ley low in los eco--
nomic and social existence with the
announcement that the Dunbar Ma
tional Bank Of New York, which was
named for the Races renowned poet,
is being liquidated.
There as many theories and opin-
ions on just what is the matter with
Harlem, which caused John p. Rookie
Teller to withdraw his support and
sell out his interest in the Dunbar
Apartments and now close up the
Dunbar bank. While there may be
several minor reasons, we prefer to
believe that the controlling reason
| is the one Mr.. Rockefeller gave
the entrance of the Federal Govern
ment into the Low-Cost housing
! field, and the realization of private
capital that it is difficult or next
to impossible to compete with funds
from the us. Treasury.
When Mr.. Rocket her came to
Harlem he most likely had no thought
Of a Franklin Eeosav 1t coming to
power in the Nation. He probably
thought the philosophy Of Herbert
oover would be the controlling
philosophy in the philanthropic field
ND rd dfag-.
ate sumo to relieve the distressfui
| situation of the poor. But along
came social revolution and eighteen
billion dollars were spent in about
! six years to bring the country back
to normalcy. Millions were poured
into outright relief, and many mil
lions more were poured into housing,
education, and other social projects,
As capitalist seeking profit on his
investment, Mr.. Rockefeller sees the
handwriting on the wall and modest
" announces he will retire from the
field.
Meantime, what is to become oi
Hal EN-? just now, nobody knows
except that the community is In fol
great deal of suffering and in-
convenience, due to the drying vi
of its financial arteries. There i,
not bank left in upper Harlem +
take the place of the Dunbar
means small merchants who used *
take from FIVE to fifteen minutes t,
go TO the bank, must now take from
thirty minutes "a an hour and ha 4
1t means the backlog Of savings ii
upper Harlem Is dissipated, for mucI
Of the money so generously retnrnet
to depositors by Mr.. Rockefeller vii
not be deposited again. 1t means thu
moral tone and prestige that goe
with having bank in the midst O
people is lost.
Harlem has suffered many csuc
blows, but this is the most seriou
of all in the troubled years tha
have come since 1929.
ssChristian B,mocrs cv"s
We note the Interracial Review
the Catholic organ of interracis
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

r E A T U r E S

an average Of $675,000.0 900 /
annually into the utility indus
try. In the four years follow
ing, investments Ill utilities
averaged just 3.3 per cent Of
the ten-year nornal--or S22,-
150,000t
Can it be called a coincidence
that the almost complete ces-
sation of utility investment
started in the year that wit
messed the inauguration of the
most vicious utility batting
campaign in American history?
10 continue with the figures,
had utility investment between
1888 and 1896, inclusive,
been made at the normal level,
the total for the four years
would have been S2,702, ,000,-
600. The actual total invested
ii that time was sol ,00o,0 900.
This leaves an accumu ated de-
| felt Of the normal as against
The actual Of $2,611,0 100000
The deficit is OF course much
yreater now-the same trend
btained in 1887, for which
| complete statistics are not yet
! svailable.
! 1t is estimated, by govern
mont authority, that the in
| lustry should spend about ST.
| 800, 100000 Of new money for
construction III the next five
earsWhich would mean the
creation OF l,275,000 useful
| Jobs. What a tremendous
| potential source Of wealth, EN-
| ployment, opportunity and
! purchasing power exists here
damned lnp because Of u
| government policy Of competi-
ton and intimidation that is
| socially, economically and
morally indefensible, unless
| socialistic government is de
sired. It's time the people got
| he political wool out Of their
| eyes and saw the utility sit
| nation in it's true perspective.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
LIFE AS WE
FIND IT
Is the Greek Letter
Organization
Worthwhile
By John Stuart Churchill
(for AMP


Graduation is close now and
the various Greek letter orga
nizations are beginning to star
their rush activities. The ques
ton. III many parents minds i
should they let their children
become affiliated with one q
these organizations. | bellev'
that these organizations have
very definite place in the lift
Of the Negro student Firs
they teach the person how t
live with people, and this !
far more important than IN
education he or she may ge
out of d book. Regardless Q.
the amount Of education that
person may have the main pur
pose in life is defeated If thu
individual does not know how
to get along with people. Il
would surprise many parents
to find out Just how serious
these college organizations are.
They are not made up Of so
cially crazed people. Surely
they have there parties whlci
are wholesome and adequate.
" chaperoned than to have
them frequent places OF q
unsavory type? Many organl
cations have stringent rules
demanding that their pledges
devote a specified number Q
hours to study each day. 9th
ers have study tables and su
pervise the study Of thel1
freshmen. Directly within Tho
organization there are stud
groups which stress the cul
tural viewpoint. They ais
have discussion groups on tn
pertinent problems Of the da,
and the race.
On the campus Of Q mike
school fra ernities and sororl
ties have a very definite func
ton. There are very few mix
ed schools which permit III
members Of our race to par
ticipate in all Of the activltle'
Of the scnool. The Negro !
forced to maintain his owl
group. The boy or girl who !
not affiliated with school or
ranization does not have tn
necessary number Of friends
nor the council and asslstarc
Of upper-classmen. The schoo
organization permits the stu
dent to learn how to use par
liamentaiv procedure, and T
contract the business OF tn
organization. His tra,ninl
along this line is invaluable
Fraternity or sororitv life doe
not end with graduation; man,
times the graduate has had t
leave his home town to I'm
employment. and go into
strange city. The insignia 9
his anization is often Tia
means of fornain~ eirable =
nuaintances. It also helps hi
to find his way bette. CT
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
GET WCOT. OUT
OF YOUR EYES

1t is generally agreed that
healthy industry is absolutely
necessary to normal employ
rnent, normal spending, normal
conditions.
One Of the greatest, and or
dinarily steadiest, heavy indus
tries ii LIGHT and power-and
yet this industry has been one
Of the poorest spenders' in
recent years. Why? Put it IN
one Governments
In the ten-year period end
ing In 1882, investors poured
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
NEGRO APPOINTED

LOUISVILLE, Ky.--The ap-
pointment of Atty. J. Everett
Harris to the Municipal Housing
Ccnamis sion was announced
Thursday, April 20, by Mayor
Scholtz. Atty. Harris is to serve
OUT the term Of Murray Nicoi
who resigned. The term will
expire in I941.
The appointment of Atty.
Harris gives Negroes represen-
tasion in the planning Of slum-
clearance project approved re-
Gently which will cost about $4,-
100000 The appointee is a
graduate Of Harvard Unworthy
and is the son of the late Rev.
4. G. Harris, miniater Of tee
Plymouth Congregational church
feg 81 years. Atty. Harris has
pract ced law here for II years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
ANNOUNCE
Tl()SENWALD
FEL.I.0WSHIPS
FOR 1888
$4,000 TO Finance
Studies in Literature,
Science. Art end
Ecoac mics for "a
Negro Students

CHICAGO &C. lANP) Fellowship
awards hy the julius Rosenwald
Fund to 3a Negroes we're announced
tbs week BY Edwin r. Enbree pres
ident off the Fund Awards to white
southerners were announced last
week.
Approximately S85,00o has been
devoted to fellowships this year, Mr..
Embree said The individual amounts
range from a few hundred dollars
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

Pushkin Clan Signed Decree Putting First
Ronanov Autocrat ON Russian Throne
Alexander Pushlzin, the Great Poet, Hated
and Despis-d these Same Romanov Tyrants;
Negroes Were Present. in Palace During Last
Days of Last Of Romaonv Autocrats in 1917
All This Revealed by Historical Material
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

1. Deems Taylor: Composer Of
The Kings HenchmanD and
radio commentator.
2. Fritz Kreisler: Composer of
.Schoen Rosmarin' and
"Liebesfreud"
3. Albert Stoessel: Director, Ora,
torio Society: Composer.
4. Wee Lawnhurst: Composer OF
popular songs,
s. Gena Hransconahe: Choral Di-
rector: CcmQogf / Of Youth
Of the World"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
BY cHATWooD HALL
(for AMP

MOSCOW, u.s.s.k. Historical
mat lal here discIoses that the
PUSH. IN clan, which stretches back
many generations in Russian life,
played leading role in establish
ing the Romanov dynasty OF auto
Gratis on the Russian throne. At
the same time there were Negroes
x
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06

rss syrssr r.
Ii. Frank Black: Radio musical dt-
rector and composer.
IL. sergci Rachmaninoff: Pianist
and composer. q
l3. Edwin Franko Goldman: Band.
master and composer.
IA. Slgmund spaeth: Tune Detees
tive and critic.
15 TanicI Gregory Mason: Com.
n poser; MacDowell Professor
Of Hfusic, Columbia University,
New York City. -.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-06
EnssrAs
ANSWER KEY
BY Joseph r. FIiesler

ANSWER KEY
6. David cuIon; Home On the
Range"
I. Walter pamrosch. Conductor,
Composer Of Opera 'Man With
out a Country.
3. Eubic Blake: Composer of negro
musical comedies.
9. Leopold Codowsky; Pianist,
composer.
10, Pietro "A. Won: Composer: Or
ganist. ST, Patrick's Cathedral,
New York City,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-22
MAHoNING MEGYEi
MAGYAR DEMOkRATA koR
Alakult 1881 november 2e-&n

Youngstown es k0rnyeke egyedaIf
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteletbeli eln6k DIR. Laurisin Je-
no. Eln0k Tausz Gyula Bella. Alel-
n0k es a vegrehajt6 bizottsag eln0ke
Matyasy Istvan. Jegyz6-titk&r Ress
JOSEF, 40S W. Federal st., Young
town, o. PenztArnok Gagyi Janos. FL
len6r0k: III. Szab6 Ferenc es Habo-
dasz Gustav. Haznagy es segedhaz-
Macy: Shager Antal es Horvath A..
J6zsef. A v6grehajt6 bizottsag tag
1ai: Rivarnik Mihalyne, Haszonics
Ferenc, Horvath Antalne, Bardny ia
nos, Nagyns Erzs6bet, Ivan Janosne,
Id. Molnar IstvAn, Csikos Janos es q
tisztikar. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Az
eln6k 6s titkar. P6ttagok: Varga
Marion 6s Horvath Antaln6. - Gydl9-
seit tartja minden h6 ak p6ntek
est3jen 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, 1938-12-22
lOREG AMERICAS MAGYARoK
YOUNGSTOWN CSALADJA
AIakuIt 1888 AprlIis 15-en

Rendes tagja lehet minden Macy
koru ferfi, avagy no, ah legalabb 70
ewes Amerikas. A 10 even feltili Anne
rikasok p6ttagok lehetnek. Rendes
tag evi tagsagi dija 81, p6ttagoke soc.
Celia az 0sszetartas apolasa @s koz-
jotekonysag. Belephet a Mahoning es
Shenango volgyeb6l barki.
0rokos csaladapa Gagyi Janos. 1926
Weston Ave, telefon 22918. Csaladf6
Id Horvath Isvtan Helyettes csalad
ladf6 Brogley Ignac. Ir6deak Danish
J6zsef, IL Queen St., telefon 70541
Szamad6 Haszonics Ferenc. Rowan
csol6 Horvath Vilmos. A csaladi in
tez6 bizottsag tagjai: Frank Janos
Id. Orosz Ferenc, Czene Gabor, Eper
jessy J6zsef, Potornay Janos. Csik6s
Janos, Balla Gabor, i'd. Barany Janos
Nagybizottsagi kikuld0ttek: Danish
J6zsef, Horvath Vilmos, Czene Ga
Dor; p6ttag Eperjessy JOSEF. Hivata
los lap: Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
Gytil6seit tartja hivatalos lapbar
ielzett helyen es id6ben.