davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-09


drive home the point that a job
once started should be carried
through to finish with a deaf
ear turned to the howls Of the
suddenly repentant sinners.
It is the yarn of the Warm
Springs colored boy who hauled
a catfish from the muddy bot
toms Of local creek and proud
ly returned to his cabin with
the stubbornly alive catch.
The boy slapped his dinner
down on the kitchen table,
reached for his knife and pre-
pared to dress his catch for the
evening meal. The catfish gave
a final despairing wiggle.
"Sho', you keep still there,
CATFISH admonished the captor
in a soothing tone. "All Use
gwine to do is gut you"
Rumor hath it that the Presi-
dent first told the story just
before the 1882 Chicago con-
vention when he knew he had
a majority of delegates and pals
of Jouett ShouSe tried to per-
suade him to forgive leaders Of
the AL Smith faction and let
Jouett be permanent chairman
of the Chicago convention.
P. S.-Jouett didn't get the
job.
Harry Hopkins has left his
cramped plain office in a cor
ner of the dingy, crowded, old
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

on relief rolls and personally
chose a staff to represent him in
every one of the 48 States. Now
he heads a department Of sew.
eral thousand people whose prin-
cipal bureaus are directed by
men personally chosen by the
President.
Such Shrieking contrasts tied
everybody'S tongue-even the
new Secretary's. He admitted
he wasn't going to talk much,
even to his friends.
What the brilliant, industrious
Hopkins makes Of his now leth-
argic department will be one of
the stories Of the year.
In contrast to Hopkins tough
chore, his fellow New Deal Cabi-
net appointee, Frank Murphy,
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
I'D. RS RELIEF
ISN'T ENOUGH
FOR LAGUARD|A
Raise to $9l5,OOO,OOO
Mayor Tells House

G.N.S.) In the face of an econ
omy drive, Mayor Fiorello La.
Guardia, of New York, today asked
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee to boost President Roose-
velt's emergency relief request
from $875, 100000 to $915, 100000.
Speaking in behalf of the United
States Conference of Mayors, La
Guardia insisted that $915,0O0,000
is necessary to meet WPA relief
demands for the rest of the fiscal
year ending June 80.
LaGuardia warned the commit
tee that any reduction from that
figure would cause hardship.
TRIMMING OPPOSED
With the CIO already on record
for a billion-dollar appropriation,
Ralph Hetzel, the organizations
Legislative representative, was ex-
pected to oppose vigorously any
trimming of the Presidents esti-
mate and urge instead an increase
of $125, 100000 over that request.
Hetzel was to be followed by
David LASER, head of the Work
ers' Alliance, the WPA workers
union, which is on record against
permitting the rolls to drop below
100000 workers, the level which
Mr.. Roosevelt said in his message
to Congress that WPA plans to
maintain through the remaining
winter months.
HARRINGTON RECALLED
The committee also recalled
WPA's new administrator Col. F.
C. Harrington, the U. S. Army
engineer who replaced Harry L.
Hopkins when the latter was
named Secretary of Commerce.
After Harrington testified last
week, committee members said no
evidence had been presented which
would cause them to retreat from
the critical attitude which they
have taken toward the $875, ,000,.
600 request.
Members are privately predict.
ing that the committee will lop
off a sizeable sum from Mr.. Roose'
velt's figure before the measure
reaches the house floor.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Nativity Church Group.
Plans Bridge Party

The League of the Sacred
Heart of Nativity Catholic Church
have completed committee assign
ments to care for the staging of
their eighth annual bridge and
$40 party to be held in the church
auditorium. 5000 Georgia Ave.
N. w. on Shrove Tuesday.
The Rev. Austin Healy, assist.
ant pastor. is general chairman,
ard the league members in charge
of various arrangements include:
Mrs. Irma JoreS, prizes; Mrs.
Raymond Murray, publicity; Mrs.
John H. Hunter, refreshments
Mrs. Thomas A. Lyons, tickets.
ana Mrs. Raymond o. Wilmarth,
cards and tallieS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
LECTURE
Frankfurter InUited to
Hear Major Eliot

DR.. Felix Frankfurter, newly ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court, and
member of the sponsoring commit
tee of the Bronson Cutting Memo
rial lectures, may occupy a box
when the first lecture of the year
is given in Constitution Hall Mon
day, January 16.
Acceptances are pouring in from
those invited to the lecture, mem
bers of the committee announced
yesterday, and tickets will be
mailed late this week.
Speaker will be Major George
Fielding Eliot, distinguished mill
tary authority, and his topic will
be What Our Democracy Needs
for Defense" There will be no
admission charge, and invitations
have gone out to Members of Con-
gresS, diplomats, newspaper CORE
spondents, and Army and Navy
leaders.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
labor PEACE
seen BY NLRB

G.N.SD Labor peace within the
year!
This was the highlight of the
National Labor Relations Boards
annual report to Congress today.
The board asserted there are
signs that before another year has
passed" the split between the
American Federation of Labor
and the Committee of Industrial
Organizations may be a thing of
the past"
Added it was gratified to note
these harbingers, but did not en-
large on what the signs were.
The report told Congress that
despite the profound cleavage"
in labor's rank that the working
man has derived enormous bene-
fits" from tile labor act.
Figures were cited to disprove
charges of discrimination against
the AFL in cases where the CIO
was involved. In Al cases where
the two labor bodies disagreed on
appropriate collective bargaining
units, the board said it had
adopted the AFL contentious in
81 cases, CIO contentious in 16,
and portions of both in four.
The report followed by "a hours
a challenge to Senator Burke CD
Nebraska, persistent critic of the
board, to produce facts to sub
sSantiate his charges of unfair
ness against the agency, and
came while transmission of a
Presidential nomination for a
place on the three-man board was
awaited.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
CAA TO HAVE
own BUILDING

Plans for construction Of a
large building or group of build
ings to house all branches Of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority on the
site of the new Washington Ma
tional Airport at Gravelly Point
are being completed by the Pro
curement Division of the Treasury
Department, it was learned today.
Activities Of the CAA now oc-
cupy six different Washington Of
fices, and it is proposed to bring
them all together at the airport.
It was pointed out that the
of the CAA take up
more than $4,000 square feet to
handle increasing business Of the
agency,
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
PATRIOT
Latin Republics Honor
Memory of de Hostos

Celebrations honoring the hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Eugenio Mario de Hostos, Puerto
Rican patriot, will be held through.
out the American republics Janu-
are II, the Pan-American Union
announced yesterday.
In this country, special cele.
brations will be held here and in
New York. At the Pan-American
Union, a bust of de HostoS will
be presented by Eugenio de Hostos,
grandson of the patriot, and medi-
cal student at Yale University, on
behalf of the ComiSion Pro Cen
tenario de HostoS. The ceremonies
will be broadcast here, and short
waved to Latin America.
De HostoS devoted most OF his
life for the battle Of independence
of Puerto Rico and Cuba.
His ambition was to form an
Antillean Confederation between
Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Do
minican Republic He died IN
1903.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
FEC Requests Data
On Radio Ownership

In a move to obtain deeper
insight into ownership and con-
troll of radio stations. the Federal
Communications Commission has
issued a series of missionaries,
addressed to all owners, stock
holders and officers of radio broad
cast stations.
The replies are expected to show
the extent to which absentee own
ership, use of proxies and opera
tion of holding companies are fac
tors in control of the stations, the
commission said.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
F Fdirfdx Democrats
To Hear Summers

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 9.
Representative Hatton w. Sum-
mers, of Texas, of the House Ju-
dietary Committee, will be the
guest speaker at the Fairfax
county Young Democratic Clubs
annual Jackson Day dinner here
at p. m. Thursday.
Invited guests include Gov. James
H. Price and Senators Carter Glass
and Harry F. Byrd, of Virginia.
The toaStmaster will be Paul E.
Brown, Fairfax commemorative
attorney. James Keith, club presi-
dent, will preside.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
u. 5. Employees Honor
William 7. GeorQe

A gold watch and an honorary
membership in Lodge No. 16 Of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees we're gifts pre-
sented to William T. George by
colleagues as he retired from the
War Department after more than
"a years of service.
Mr.. George. a charter member
of the AFGE. was chief clerk Of
the Rivers and Harbors Section
of the Office of the Chief of En-
gineerS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
7,4OO Idle as Auto
Plant Shuts Down

DETROIT, Jan. 9 N.SO =.
More than 7,400 men were forced
into idleness today as Chrysler
Corporation shut down a Plymouth
plant after charging United Auto
mobile Workers Union members
staged an unauthorized slow down
strike. The Plymouth plant en-
ploys 5,400, but another 1000
Briggs body plant workers we're
sent home as the plant was forced
down by the Plymouth shutdown.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

D e p South.
D o W n e a S t
Yankee, Ok
ford, Yid-
dish, Iris h,
Boston Brah-
min, or South
Carolina col
ored.
The boys
are wonder
ing if the
Pre- S i d e n t
will now tell
in public his
dialect anec-
dote W h ic h
hn NCnc To
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

WPA Build
ing for the
paneled gran
deur, includ-
i n G ST 0 0
waStebaSketS,
W h ich Her
bert Hoover
decided W a S
on ly the
proper due Of
the Secretary
Of Commerce.
Friday the
u n a SSuming
social worker
held his first
nraSc nnnfar
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

ence in his elegant new quar-
tecs. It was hard to tell which
was the more Self-conscious-
Hopkins or the reporters who
used to jam his old office and
wisecrack with him.
The man who spent billions
practically as he wished when
WPA Administrator will operate
under a budget of $51, ,280,
of which $20,000,000 is for tax
ing the annual census. Hopkins
once largely controlled the des-
TIMES of millions of Americans
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

dialect yarns in the future.
The President Is a corking
yarn spinner in private, and his
nice ear for infection enables
him to dress up his tales in au-
thentic dialect, be it Cockney,
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

plished before it is totally abol.
ished.'
Still in good health, Mrs. Gait
commented:
Its the people who laugh
and make Others laugh that see
things out"
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
UAW BOARD
THREATENS TO
GUST MARTIN
Hostile Aides Demand
Ford Policy Showdown

] WV O1INy OIIV"NN""
DETROIT, Jan. 9 G.N.SO.
Homer Martins leadership of the
VIO's powerful United Automobile
Workers Union was threatened TO-
day by a runaway international
executive board, that called an
emergency session to demand an
accounting of his recent negotia-
tions with the Ford Motor Com
pany.
Several of the anti-Martin board
members also talked of suspend
ing him because of his seizure of
the Plymouth local Saturday
night. He led 500 unionists from
an Communist meeting to
Schiller Hall, the locals head
quarters, ceized the locals books
and records, suspended all its Of
ficers and ordered an immediate
election.
BOARD MEETS TOMORROW
The board-meeting call was
issued at midnight by Secretary
Treasurer George Adde's, one of
the officials suspended by Martin
and reinstated by the CIO last
summer. Adde's said II of the "a
board members had voted to con-
vene the board in Detroit "im-
mediately." He said the meeting
will be held at international head
quarters at 10 tomorrow morning
One Martin critic listed three
possible actions as:
l. Suspension of Martin.
2. Revocation of Martins
rights as editor of the UAW
weekly newspaper and of his
right to speak for the union in
regular weekly radio broadcasts.
3. Establishment of a commit
tee to assume union executive
duties and leave Martin as a
mere figurehead.
TOO MUCH SECRECY
In his announcement, Adde's
said:
The board will deal with the
Ford negotiations, which Presi-
dent Martin has kept complete
secret, and such other matters
as may come up"
Before the Adde's statement,
Martain said in regard to the Ford
negotiations:
THE statement quoted from
an officials of the UAW, insinu-
ating that I have been endeavor-
ing to establish a company
union in the Ford Motor Com
pany, is a glaring example of
the irresponsible and antiunion
character Of some of those Off
Gals who would speak for the
union.
THE statement was a delib-
crate attempt to misrepresent
my efforts to establish under
standing and proper labor rela-
tions with the Ford Motor Com
pany."
BLAMES RADICALS
OF the Plymouth local seizure,
he said:
THE seizure of the local was
just an outbreak of the rank and
file sentiment against Commun-
ism. It was part of the basic
fight to build clean union, free
of domination of the Communist
party"
Leo Lamotte, suspended Ply
mouth local president, charged:
Saturday nights seizure of
our local was just a mob action
led by Martin. He made no for
NAL charges against me or the
other suspended officers. I
don't know whether we'll suS-
pend him, but we won't let him
get away with this kind of
stuff. Well have to clip his
wings"
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

steps into a
d e p a rtment
going at top
speed. M ur.
p h US prede-
cesSor, Homer
C u m m i ngS,
brought t h e
j L S tice De
partment to a
standard Of
G r e a t eff
cheney a n d
m a n ed it
with lawyers
of high quail
ity. c u m
rai~ra nu -
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
143,OOO,OOO Neu Trees

uNSD The Forest Service reported today more than
100000 trees have been planted this nations
community forests
The service said New York State "has made special
community forests by furnishing
communities More than 100000 planted
county township, city, village and
mery abandoned idle land in the Empire service
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
By JOHN o'DoNNELL and DORIS FLEEsoN

President Roosevels dialect yarn of the Orangeman and
the Fena with which he wound up his radio address the
Jackson Day dinner, his first tryou of his ability to
and Americas No. air performer will use more
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
new STRATEGY
RULES AS BIC A.
SEE PRESIDENT
Labor Act, Neutrality,
Targets in Congress

N@'1N'O'' OPCl dGAA1S uL1Qer n
new policy of strict silence, Presi.
dent Roosevelt's congressional
big Four" completed their first
regular Monday morning legisla-
tive strategy conference with the
Chief Executive today and hurried
from the White House without a
word.
The parley, held in the White
House proper, was attended by
the President and Vice President
Garner, Speaker Bankhead, Sen
ate Majority Leader Barkley, and
House Majority Leader Rayburn.
As the week opened, with Mr..
Roosevelt'S message on increased
national defense expected on
Capitol Hill this week, the follow
ing congressional action was
screduled:
/. In both Senate and House
the long-awaited American Fed
Grafton of Labor amendments
to the labor act, designed to give
that organization a better break
before the NLRB, will be filed.
NEUTRALITY UP
2. The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee will meet
Wednesday to agree on proce-
dure over a batch of bills to
make the neutrality act more
mandatory upon the President.
La INI1en ie VuIafcly
ing through the emergency
WPA appropriation to last until
July /, the Senate Committee
on Unemployment and Relief,
headed by Senator Byrnes Cd
of South Carolina, will resume
its sessions, probably Wednes-
day, to whip into shape recon-
mendations for drastic revision
of the system for allocating re-
lief funds among the States.
4. The Senate Commerce
Committee meets this afternoon
to consider President Roose-
velt's appointment of former
WPA Administrator Harry L.
Hopkins as Secretary of Com
merce. A Senate Judiciary sub
committee tomorrow begins pub
lie hearings upon the nomina-
ton Of Prof. Felix Frankfurter.
of the Harvard Law School, as
q Supreme Court justice. An
other Judiciary subcommittee
will consider the appointment
of Frank Murphy, ex-governor
of Michigan. as Attorney Gen.
eral.
INDUSTRIAL OR CRAFT
The AFL will support Wagner
act amendments to make it man
datory that craft union employees
be given an opportunity to vote
on whether they want to join an
industrial union (CIO) or retain
their bargaining right through
their craft (AFD union.
Another amendment would pre-
vent the board from invalidatine
AFL contracts with employers.
While the battle over the
Wagner act gets under way, a
flareup in the Senate over PreSi
dent Roosevelt's foreign policy was
expected to occur. Several Sena
tors are known to be hostile to
ward features of the foreign
policy.
REYNOLDS PLANS ATTACK
Senator Renolds CD of North
Carolina. just made a member OF
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, told International News
Service he would make a two-houl
speech in the Senate this week
"criticizing our foreign policy"
In brief, the Senator said he
believes statements of high admin
iStration officers are in conflict
with practices of the Government;
that There is too much talk
about what other nations are do
ing and not enough about our own
domestic problems, which includes
100000 unemployed"
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

AUAW nM 5612 Conn. Ave \. w.
IA v "a > WV WO 26OO
"Angels with Dirty Faces" starring James
Cagney-Pat o BTIen al Is 7 80 g.45
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
TF as 1881 II st. v. E.
lE,n M., : !" =; ~

VALLEY OF THE GIANTS ~ Wayne Nor
rls Clare Trevor THAT CERTAIN
AGE Deanou DrN'n NJ lyyn Douglas
Cartoon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-05
POLGAROSODJUNK

Mahoning megyeben az ell
multi esztend6ben osszesen 629
kiilfoldi polgarosodott William
Quinlan clerk of courts meg
allapitasa aiapjan szlav es
olasz nemzetiseg vezet a poll
garosodasb maid utana jon
mex tobbsegben angolok es sko-
tok. Magyarok k0ziil is sokan
lettek polgarok az 1938-ik esq
tend6ben. A mai nehez k0riil-
menyekre valo tekintettel ma
gyon fontos, hogy mfnden kill
foldi polgar legyen, ha valarni
segelyben reszesii1ni akar, vagy
munkat akar szerezni, inert
el6szor is a polgarokat veszik
figyelembe. Azert jol teszi min
den honfitarsunk, aki meg mem
polgar, hogy a polgarsagert
folyamodjek minel hamarabb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-05
A LECY Mint
TM|ENT0

Az angolorszagi Durham
megye Brandon telepen lev6
Pit House Colliery teteje le-
szakadt es hatamogott ugy
eltemetett 1ninden kijarast,
hogy John Lumley banyasz
semerre Sc tudott kimenekiil-
nj. A sziklak a villamos aram
vezeteket elszakitotta es a
balsorsu banyasz teljes s0tet-
segben maradt.
Mivel a kijaratot edtorla-
szolo sziklakon hiaba kopog-
tatott, inert veszjeleire semmi
valaszt mem kapott, mar-mar
elvesztette jozan elmejet es
egy taskajaban lev6 dinami-
tot akart felrobbantani, hogy
eletenek gyorsan veget ves-
sen.
K0zben azonban varatla-
null valami kis zajt hallott,
amire visszatert rendes gon-
dolkozasa, inert AIT hitte,
hogy a zsongas a ment6 mum
kak megkezdeset ielenti.
orakon keresztul hallotta
allandoan a gyenge zajt, ami
boil AIT k0vetkeztette, hogy a
furogepek zorejet hallja. Mi
kor vegre meg tisztabban hal
latszott a mentomunka zaja,
akkor reajott ARA, hogy
zsongast mem a furogepek
okoztak, hanem egy legy,
amely vele egyiitt szorult be a
tarnaba es allandoan korii-
l0tte r0pkod0tt.
A s0tetben t0bb kiserletet
tett ARA, hogy legyet meg
fogja, de ez mem sikeriilt
neki es vegiil, mikor a furo-
gepek attortek a szikakat es
mar latni lehetett a mentok
villamos lampainak fenyet,
akkor eszrevette, hogy az ell
SO kis nyilason keresztul a
legy kirepiilt a ment0k fele es
nyomban Ell is tint mind
orokre szemei elol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-05
A NILESl
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas to5 - End st. Niles. o
PRESBITERIUMUNK

PRESBITERIUMUNK ja-
nuar 2-an este tartotta rem
DIES havi gyiileset. Atvizsgal-
va a penztari naplokat, az
eredmenyt decemberrol a ko-
vetkezokben ailapitotta meg.
Bevetel: $410.66, kiadas:
$266.47, maradvany: 144.19;
a novemberi maradvanyt hoz-
zaadva az ev vegi maradvany
kitesz: $324.67-et. A decem-
beri kiadasban benne van
$4,000 extra t6ke t0rlesztes
a rendes havi torlesztesen fe-
I'LL.
A szamadason Xviii javas-
latokat keszitett a gyiiles a
k0zgyules ele valo terjesztes
vegett.
K0zGYULEStNK januar
8-an leSz az iStenitiSztelet We
geztevel. Targya lesz a koz-
gyileSnek az evi jelentes
meghsllgatasa, valasztas az
vi eyre es fontos javaslatok
targyalasa. Remeljiik, hogy
egyhazunk tagjai teljes SIAM
ban megjelennek az evi koz-
gyiileSiink0n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-05
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. B0tty J&nos Ielkesx
737 Mahorlng Ave Phone 66841

ISTENTISZTELET vaSarnap
delel0tt fel IL orakor. Elotte
fA 10-kor vasarnapi iskola. Es-
te 6::30-kor Junior C. E., 7::30-
kor Senior G. E. 0sSzej0vetel.
o-ESTI ES UJEVI iinnep-
leseink a karacsonyihoz hason-
ID ajthatatos magasztossagban
folytak lie. Az evzaro istentiSz-
teleten kevesebben, ujev nap
jan azonban ismet hatalmas
gyiilekezet borult lie a segedel-
met es aldast osztogato meny-
nyei Gendvisel0 el0tt. K0szonet
illesse ezuton is ket enekka-
runk mintegy Given tagjat a
gy0nyorii enekkari szamokert,
melyekkel k0zelebb hoztak
mindannyiunk lelket a josagos
Istenhez a karacsonyi es ujevi
iinnepek alatt.
KARACSONYKoRI lelh nye
remenyeink, mint jo Isteniink
rank arado szeretete, kegyel-
me es aldasa, kezzel meg mem
foghatok S eppen azert meg
szamla alhatatlanok. Az anyagi
t6ren egyhakurk .karacsonyi
iinnepk0ri bevetelei a k0vetke-
z6keppen oszlanak fel: tagsagi
dijak $229.75, perselyek $1O3.-
81, iinnepi adomanyok $343.27,
ifjaink kantalasa $165.94, ka-
racsony nasodnapi bal tiszta
jovedelme $208.78, osszesen
81, 1,051.28. Isteniinket hala, test
vereinket elismeres illesse a jo
szivu adakozasert, szorgalmas
faradozasert testveri tamoga-
taSert.
GYULESEINK: JANUAR g.
an, vasarnap delutan 8 orakor
a Templomsegelyzo N6egylet
rendes havi gyiiiese. Ugyan-
ebben az idoben a Progressziv
Liga mutt vasarnaprGl elha-
laSztott rendes evi tisztujito
gyiilese.
JANUAR 12-en, csiitortok
este Z orakor az egyhaztanacs
es Trustee bizottsag fontos ko-
zos gytilese. kao
y JANUAR 15-en, vasarnap
delelott istentisztelet utan egy-
hazunk evi kozgyilese. Ekkor
lesz az vi tisztviselok valasz-
tasa, fontosabb egyhazi iigyek
elintezese S szokasos evi XII
mutatasunk kiosztaSa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-05
HALALOZAS

Varga Imre, 1913 Manhat-
an Ave.-i magyar onfftarsunk
hosszabb betegesked6s utan
december 29-en q Scent Erzse-
bet k6rhAzban 48 Ewes kora-
ban elhalalozott.
A megboldoguH Magyaror-
szagon, a Gy6r, megyei Kaja-
ron sztiletett. Youngstownban
rs evet t0lt0tt, ahol az Ohio
Works gyartelepen q gaz house
ban volt alkalmazva. Tagja
volt a Fiigg. Ref. Magyar Egy-
haznak.
Gyaszoljak felesege, ket fla,
Laszl6 es Imre. Kiterjedt ro-
konsaga Youngstownban, Gle
velandban es Duquesneban, va
lamint az 0hazaban IS.
Tenetese szombaton volt q,
FIggetlen Ref. templornbd r
egyhaz lelkeszenek a kiszQ1
lasaval Szab6 ternet6srerlb
k0zremiik0desevel q Calvark
temet6ben. Z
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-05
KUTYAAD0 FIZETESE

Az elmult heten at 1900 ku-
tyatartasi engedelyt adott XII
a megyei auditor irodaja. AZ
engedelyek lzivaltasanak a ha-
tarideje jan. 20-an lejar, ami
kor is az engedely nelkiili ku-
tyak tulaid aidonosait az enge-
delyszam k0ltsegen kiviil meg
81 penzbmsag megfizetesere
kotelezi a t0rveny. Az vi en-
gedely kivaatasanal sziikseges
a multi evi engedely felmuta-
tasa, vagy az allat koranak,
nemenek, szinenek a feltiin-
teteSe.