davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
CCC Boys to Rule
Tacoma on April s

Tuesdays election will have no
bearing on who will fill city Off
cial positions Saturday, April g.,
for on that day, Tacoma boys en-
rolled In various CCC camps of
the Fort Lewis district, will move
into the city hall and take over
for the halliday.
1t was all agreed upon with
the city council at suggestion of
Paul L. Diediker, assistant adju-
tant of the Fort Lewis CCC dis
trict, who called the councils at
tention to the celebration planned
here April 5, s and 7 for the
seventh anniversary Of Gees
founding.
Fort Lewis CCC camps will hold
open house on those days and
carry out a program illustrative
Of their activities.
Diediker appeared representing
Maj. L. A. Daugherty, district
commander.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Suspected Inmate
Kills Himself

SALEM. Ore.-An inmate of
Oregon insane asylum, suspected of
having strangled three other
patients to death early Monday.
was found dead in his private cell
Wednesday, and hospital doctor
indicated he bled to death after
an attempted self-emssculation.
The inmate was Wiley Hill,
committed from Talent in Jackson
county. Ore. four years ago. He
was one OF nine inmates in a ward
for chonic patients where the
FELLOWSHIP sarroting of Levi Hag-
rem, Jack Leavy and Sol Green
occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Ignored 2 Tickets.
Wurrunt Is Issued

Failure to appear in police court
to answer to two traffic tickets
resulted late Tuesday in a war
rant being issued for arrest of S.
w. Butler, 5643 So. Lawrence ST.
Butler was taken into custody by
Partolmsn L. L. Berquest and then
released to appear before Judge
Mallery.
Butler, according to police, was
given a ticket last Jan. Is for
speeding and later in the day
another one for failure to stop at
an arterial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Peoples Ticket
Winner at Ortinq

ORTING, Wash.-Headed by w.
w. Shook for mayor, the Peoples
ticket was returned winner at
Tuesdays municipal election here.
Elected to the town council were
Ed McClannahaw and Irving Cope,
Peoples ticket. and c. G. Peterson,
Citizens ticket.
Margaret Croft and Mrs. Maude
Morrow. unopposed, were elected
clerk and treasurer, respectively.
Here is the vote: For mayor,
Shook 24s, A. E. Davenport 221;
for councilmen, Peterson 2s6, Cope
PAT. McClannshaw 227, Alfred
Roft POS. c. A. De Forest 1872.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Two Candidates. Tie
In Ruston's Voting

RUSTON-Jesse Williams and
Ivan T. Krillich won two of the
three councilmanic positions open
in Tuesdays election, but there
was a tie vote for the third posi-
ton which G. Gordon Wingard and
Sidney Fraley will have to decide
by lot. Mrs. c. Adams was I'M
opposed for treasurer and received
172 votes.
Total vote for the seven candi-
dates for the three council posi-
lions follows: Jesse Williams, 149;
Ivan T. Krillich, 90; c. Gordon
Wingard, 90; Sidney Fraley, 90;
Torger Torgerson, 81; Mrs. Sadie
T. Wallick, 50, and Robert C.
Gus, IT,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Mississippi Soils
To Southern Voters

BREMEBTON - The battleship
Mississippi sailed Tuesday for Cali
fornia waters after completion Of
. routine three months overhaul.
The destroyer Williamson went
into drydock. and the minslaysr
Breese. which has been on neutral
ity patrol off the Washington and
Oregon coast, arrived for \ week
on restricted availability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Royol Arconum To
Be Shown Pictures

Motion pictures showing the
setting of the first anchor during
construction Of the Narrows bridge
will feature entertainment at a
meeting of Royal Arcanum lodge.
No. 1907, at o'clock in the
/. o. o. f. hall, So. 9th and Faw-
cett ave.
The pictures will be shown by
Henry o. Foss, executive of the
Foss Tug & Barge Co., which
supervised the laying of the huge
concrete anchor blocks for the
project. A business session will
precede the motion pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Harry Bottoms
Kills Himself
Uses Rifle 10
Commit Suicide

Placing = .So-caliber rife TO
IT, side Of his head. Harry Bot
toms. 2S-year-old Tacoman. pulled
the trigger. sending a soft-nosed
bullet through his skull. ending his
Me.
The tragedy occurred shortly be-
fore $50 p. m. Tuesday at his
home. $50 Portland ave-. while his
wife. Fern. was absent.
Police were summoned. as was
Coroner +. II. Long, who pro-
nounced death by suicide. The
body was removed to Mellinger
mortuary.
Bottoms and his wife had been
married three and a half years.
Neighbour related that during re-
cent weeks the couple had engaged
IN domestic quarrels.
Mrs. Bottoms left the house
shortly after Z o'clock to go to q
neishbor's home to get some gar
ments. which. police said, she had
left there previously. When she
returned to her home, she found |
her husbands body lying in an
archway between the living room
and . bedroom
Bottoms was born In Idaho and
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Federation 10 Hear
Charter Discussion

The present city charter and
needed city improvements viii be
discussed at the meeting Of the
Federation Of Improvement clubs
on Friday at 8 p. m. In the council
chambers Of the city hall. Speakers
will be Mayor J. J. Kaufman and
A. b. Comfort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Tuesdays Election
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

to r. d. CBobI o'Neil. swept into
office with almost q two-to-one
majority over incumbent Utilities
Commissioner Ira s. Davisson,
who has held the job since Novem-
Der, 1918. More votes were cast
for the utilities office than in the
hotly-contested race for mayor.
All three propositions on the
ballot had comfortable leads.
Lemley Winner
Closest was the one-mill Lincoln
bowl levy, which had 31S more
than its required so per cent vote.
with only Midland precinct to be
counted.
The three-mill county hospital
levy, with almost a IS per cent
vote, was far enough ahead in the
city to counterfeit a possible ad-
verse vote in the county. The en-
tire county voted on that PROPOSE
ton. Outside precincts already re-
ported gave the levy a bigger ma
jority than it won in the city.
Reelected to the school board
was Lyle Lemley, with more than
two to one over Joseph Wilkins.
Returns In Fast
o. C. Button was reelected to q
five-year term on the board Of the
Metropolitan park district, and
Charles w. Orion to q three-year
term as port commissioner.
Only II absentee votes were out,
SO could have little effect on the
election results.
Returns in the city were phoned
to the courthouse more quickly
after polls closed at 8 o'clock than
at the primary election Feb. ~.
County Auditor 8. Clifford Davis
augmented staff had the count
complete in an hour.
Tallying Of county precincts Is
not expected to be complete for
two or three days.
Big Vote Cast
Where 1t was necessary to get
only 10000 votes to make the spe-
cial tax levy elections legal, the
total vote cast for almost every
office was more than that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Injured Cycle Rider
Shows Improvement

William Hoffa. Il. Of Seattle.
who received a fractured skull
Sunday when a motorcycle he was
q passenger on collided with an
automobile at No. 2eth and Proctor
SITS, was reported at Tacoma
General hospital Wednesday to b
improving. Attendants expressed
belief the young man was out OF
danger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Change Street Nome

No objections were raised before
the city council Wednesday when
an ordinance changing the name
OF Columbia ave. to Ea. and So.
37th st. was passed. w. d. Gleason
and others representing the Lin
coin Citizens club appeared in sup
port OF the change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
No pioneer
1VOmen? Not
BY a covered
,OagonHl

THE OX-CART and the
i covered wagon may have
passed over the horizon into
history, but it does not follow
that the pioneer mother and the
pioneer mother spirit have be-
come something engraved no
where except in stone upon .
monument.
4 4 4
Only the other day Z group
of women assembled in an
Office at San Francisco head.
quarters of this Company. They
were gathered to receive travel
instruction. One was bound for
Colombia, another was of to
Bahrein Island in the Persian
Gulf. Two mothers and their
children were starting for Saudi
Arabia. All were bound for far
reaches of the earth where their
men-folk form the spearhead in
the search for oil so necessary
in maintenance of the worlds
reserves.
4 4 =
1t is a source of pride with
this Company that its most re-
mote camps shortly become
places fit for women and chill
dren. The oil frontiers are at the
frontiers of the world-he-man
country, as truly as the X
dixie or old California or East
of-Suez ever was. That such
stalwart spots have been made
4 woman's country, too, is .
testimonial both to the men
and the Company who tanned
them.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
1E314S9 a35EE3k]
Hammond Line Quits Coost Service:
Intercoostol Rate Jump Detuiled

Discontinuance Of its coastwise
service was disclosed Wednesday
by the Hammond Shipping Co.
The company has been operating
a fleet Of nine vessels with weekly
sailings to serve Puget Sound, Co
iumbia river and California ports.
Five ships - Portland, Astoria,
jacksonville. Arcata and Eureka
were owned by the Hammond
company Of San Francisco, while
the line was agent for four other
ships.
Termination of the service 10
effective Immediately.
No explanation for the move has
been made public.
Intercoastsl Rates Jump
Increases in intercoastal freight
rates were made public Wednesday
In detail at Tacoma by Jay w.
AcCune Of the chamber Of COM
merce upon receipt of the proposed
schedules from Washington, d. c.
Effective May - contingent
upon action Of the U. 8. maritime
commission--ths following rate
increases will be made: Five cents
per 100 pounds on all goods now
enjoying = rate Of 81 per 100
pounds or lower: eight cents on
rates now $1-S2; ten cents on rates
now $2-$3; fifteen cents on rates
over IS.
B line. or differential line, rates
will be the basis for the increases.
Less-than-carlosd rates, by COM
modities. viii be increased in the
same amount a. the greater guam
titles.
A rate increase from SIS per
thousand to SIS per thousand on
intercoastal lumber. effective May
/. IL included in the schedule.
Meanwhile. the maritime COM
mission announced Wednesday 1t
had suspended q proposed increase
Of 26 cents per 100 pounds on
intercoastal shipments of wool.
bodybuilding 1t High Level
According to q report released
Wednesday by the American bur-
eau of shipping, on Feb. /, 1910,
there were 222 vessels, with a
gross tonnage Of 1857. 365. under
construction in American yards: a
year ago the totals were $50 ships
aggregating sss,l10 tons.
Foreign Trade Gains
Washington foreign trade con-
tinued to show substantial gains in
January as measured by past COM
parable periods, according to sta
tistics released Wednesday by the
u. s. bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce.
Exports of s6.66a.147 accounted
for a gain of 81 per cent over
January 1889, and is slightly
higher than last years monthly
average.
Imports amounted to S3,e1s.155
and accounted for a gain OF IS
per cent over January OF last year.
and gain Of IS per cent over the
1899 monthly average.
Washington and other areas of
the Pacific coast were all mate
rally ahead Of January. 1899, inn
ports. Oregon alone Jagged be-
hind the 1889 monthly averages.
shipping Steady Here
With departure OF three ships
overnight. six vessels remained
here Wednesday to continue their
respective cargo work.
Thursdays menu called for the
arrival of only two ships-the Nor
wegian motorship Hoegh Merchant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
CIRCLE WILL MEET

The Ladies' circle of the Mid
land community church will meet
Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Adrian Pearson, Route 4,
Box 260-A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
TWO STARS

Greer Carson and Laurence
Olivier are starred in Pride and
Prejudice. directed by Robert z.
Leonard and brought TO the screen
by Hunt Stromberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
MRS. EMMA YouNGBERG

Mrs. Emma Youngberg. II. of
612 So. Anderson st, died Wednes-
day at her home. Born in Sweden.
she had lived here for 81 years
and was a member of the Metho-
dist church. Surviving are her
husband, Elias. and four sons,
Elmer. Oscar and Alfred. all OF
Tacoma, and Emil of Seattle. Fu-
neral announcement by Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
EMIL GUSTAFSON

Emil Gustafson, SO. of 210s So.
Ainsworth ave, died Wednesday
at a local hospital. A native of
Sweden. he had lived here for 35
years and was a member of the
Lutheran church. Surviving are
his wife, Hilma, and a sister in
Sweden. Funeral announcement
hx. I x.aya
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
0biiu ary Notices
MRS. ALICE PETERSON

Mrs. Alice Peterson, II, of 10
Stadium way, died Tuesday at To-
cal hospital. A native of Norway,
she had lived here for IL years,
coming from South Dakota. She
was a member of the Lutheran
church. Surviving are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Vera Deerson of Auburn,
Wash, and Mrs. Leona DeBuhr of
Portland, Ore; two sons. Louis Of
Tacoma and Alex OF Winner, s..
D.; sister, Mrs. Anna Thompson
of Cecil Lake, B. c.; 10 grandchil-
dren and five great grandchildren.
Funeral announcement by Nell
myers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
MRS. TILE JACOBSEN

Mrs. Tillie Jacobsen, of Route 4,
Box 332-A, died Tuesday at a local
hospital. Surviving are her hus-
band, Oscar; one son, Holton, and
three daughters. Mrs. Florence
Romans, Seattle, and Mrs. Signe
Clarke and Mrs. Freda Hoflinger,
both Of Tacoma. Funeral an
nouncement by Piper's.
HENRY JEFFERSON HARMER
Henry Jefferson Harmer, SO, OF
Rainier. died Tuesday at his home.
He was a retired farmer, a native
of New York state. Surviving are
five daughters, Mrs. Nora Jessen
of Rainier, Mrs. Lillian Sherman
and Mrs. Phillip Zurfluh. both OF
Spanaway, Mrs. Grace Dibley OF
Enumclaw and Mrs. Pearl Parkins
Of Timber, Ore; six sons, Leonard
Harmer of Rainier, Clarence Har-
mer Of Calgary, Alta, Canada,
Golden Smallwood of Spanaway
and George Smallwood and George
Harmer of Tenino; % grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren
Funeral announcement by Piper's
MRS. EVA MAY M'INTYRE
Mrs. Eva May Mcintyre, 40, OF
5420 No. 45th st. died Tuesday
at a local hospital. She was 6
member of Corinthian chapter, o
4. s.. and Of st. Luke's Memorial
church. Surviving are her hus-
band, Chester; one son, Jack w;
one daughter, Peggy; four broth
ers, J. A. and William Barker OF
Vancouver, B. c.. Edward Barker
Of Alaska and Leonard Barker OF
British Columbia, and two sisters
Mrs. Val Sonnetag of Seattle and
Miss Amy Barker of Vancouver
B. c. Funeral announcement by
Piper's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
IN D Id 81; S; Ito
~ One l.ss Prss.a Il

the Ara aass q ais p'sssssi -tassins iirsi.
bsek iablst dss<at krinz yoa ihs fasisst aHd ncst
hack 10 ard So DOUBfL MONEY BACK mis-
Bsli-s table, h<lps ths Eeaarh aifast facc.
nsk@ the ssr~s slanarh nuids harmless and ists
yus ssl ~ nnsrishlns fsras 80 n~>d. For hsEr-
ecrr. sra h-sdarhe ssd epseis efsn esuted ~
ssr< al eser-IISr oSB noSx 4 Esl-sns prcEa
sp>szs fsl,sf - s~sUuerA ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
MRS. MAE DALEY

Mrs. Mae Daley. rs. of 1912 So.
Yakima ave, died Tuesday at a
local hospital. She had lived here
for 25 years and was a member Of
ST. Leo's church. Surviving are
two sons. Ben Of West Lake. Ida,
and Raymond of Spokane. Flu
neral announcement by Gaffney's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Funeral. SERVICES

George DeArmey - Thursday.
2;l5. at the Mellinger chapel.
John r. MeLaughlin-Thursday,
$50 p. m. AT the Mellinger chapel.
Rev. W. B. Turrin officiating. in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Big Vote Cast

Where 1t was necessary to get
only 10000 votes to make the spe-
cial tax levy elections legal, the
total vote cast for almost every
office was more than that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
shipping STEADY Here

With departure OF three ships
overnight. six vessels remained
here Wednesday to continue their
respective cargo work.
Thursdays menu called for the
arrival of only two ships--the Nor
wegian motorship Hoegh Merchant
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-08

hogy k0zte es a fekete car
k0zt igazi ellentetek nincsenek
csak eppen hogy neha nezet-
elteres van kozottuk.
Minthogy Murray-ban az
amerikai munkas megbizik,
sokkal megnyugtatobb lett
volna, ha tudnak, hogy igenis
igazi ellentetek vannak k0zte
es a bukott John L. Lewis
kozt. Voltakepen EFT jelen-
tette viragnyelven a Murray
beszede.
10 lenne, ha a jov6ben er-
telmesebb delegatusokat kulde-
nenek a konvenciora a loka-
lok, akik kevesebbet engedne-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-08
III tt S " d NJ i E

az vi ipartelepeknek az epite-
set, amelyeket csupan ilyen
celokra enelnek.
A gyarak epitese az epito
iparon es az epilet-anyagok
iparan meglatszik, S terme-
szetesen a nehez iparban is
erosen dolgoznak.
A nagy tavak meg vannak
rakva vasercet szallito ha-
jokkal, anelyek puhaszennel
megrakva ternek vissza az
eszak-nyugati kikot6kbe, S
amelyek acknowledgement csi-
naltak eddig.
Magaban az aceliparban
majdnem Szaz szazalekos
iizemmel dolgoznak, minden
gyar meg van rakva rendele-
sekkel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-08

d6d0tt az utolso par hetben.
Nagyobb bermozgalmak ugyan
mem voltak, de a kisebb
sztrajkok tucatjait kezdtek a
multi heten is a munkasok.
EFT varni lehetett, inert a
javulo viszonyok a berhar-
cokat mindig elhozzak maguk-
kal es el lehetiink "a kesziilve.
hogy az 6sz folyaman sok
kisebb sztrajknak lesziink ta-
nui.
Egyebkent a multi heten a
United Auto Workers-ek ne
vev6 kepesseget er0sen fogja
emelni es a farmer osztoznl
fog abban a fegyverkezesi
prosperitasban, ami altalanos
lesz az orszagban. Ha a ha-
boru veget erne, akkor hirte-
gyedik konvencioja kototte lie
a munkasok figyelmet es mely-
seges sajnalattal kell megje-
gyezniink, hogy ebben a kon-
vencioban is csalodott a mum.
kaSsag.
A vezer urak a konvencio
anyagaul politikat vittek a de-
legatusok ele, nehogy esziik-
be juthasson, hogy a sajat sor-
sukat intezzek, es a sajat seer
vezetuket vegyek vegre a sa-
jat keziikbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-08
NEMI M0DOSITAST

kovetel a legt0bb gyaroS az
adotorvenyben, miel6tt a hadi
rendeleseket ell merik vallalni.
Arrol van $40, hogy a tisz-
tan hadi celokra epiil6 gyarak
esetleg teljesen tetlenil ma
radnak nehany ev mulva a
belejlik fektetend6 nagy 0ssze-
gek elvesznek.
Az adozasnal rendesen tiz ev
alatt szabad a gepekbe fekte-
tett 0sszeget kopas cimen le-
irni, S a hadiszereknel AIT
allitjak a gyarosok, hogy tiz
evi munkat senki mem bizto-
sithat a szamukra.
AIT kerik hat, hogy kivete-
lesen ezekben az iparokban en-
gedjek meg a befektetett t6ket
ot ev alatt leirni, S a National
Defense Committee partolja az
inditvanyt. Valoszinu, hogy
a kongresszus ilyen ertelem-
ben hataroz.
A hadi rendeleseket eloszt-
jak az egesz orszagban, ICY
a fegyverkezes nyoman fakadt
fellendulest mindeniitt egy.
forman megerzik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-08
Az ELEKTROMOS
IPARBAN

hasonloan teljes uzemmel
dolgoznak, ugy a General
Electric es alvallalatai, mint
a Westinghouse es alvallalatai
tul vannak rendelesekkel zsu-
folva.
Sokfele kiserleteznek a ma
gan-iparban r0p ulogepekkel,
motorokkal es tankekkel, ne
tevesszen hat meg senkit, ha
AIT olvassak, hogy csak ket-
harom ev mulva tudnak havi
ket-haromezer r0pul6gepet csi-
nalni ebben az orszagban.
Ford es a General Motors
es a kisebb vallalatok tu-
catjai dolgoznak ilyesmin
anelklil, hogy rendeleslk le'
ne a kormanytol. Annyi bl-
zonyos, hogy egy-ket even be-
lil ell lesz ropil6gepekkel az
orszag arasztva, a tankeket
is t0megtermelesben keszitik a
hadsereg szamara.
A k0nnyu ipar a hadi rem
deleseket mem kapta meg
idaig, inert oman aranylag
gyorsan t0rtenik a szallitas,
de az 0szre mar a ruha es a
cipogyarak is haborus rende-
leseken fognak dogozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-08
STATE - PARKS
NOE

for their food, and, according to
legend, silver and lead for their
ornaments.
Most spectacular of the natural
attractions in the Hooking Parks
are Rock House, Old Mans Cave,
Ash Cave, Cedar Falls and Can't
well Cliffs. Each of these shows
the work Of nature in its most in
teresting and surprising form.
In addition there are great for
ests Of a wide variety of trees and
shrubs, extensive hiking trails,
and wel1-regulated and ample
facilities for camping. Facilities
for picnicking-tables, benches
and stoves-are available for those
who enjoy an outdoor meal.
Rangers are maintained in the
parks by the Ohio Division of
Forestry.
Conveniently located near the
center of the State, the Hooking
County Parks have attracted in
creasing thousands of tourists, ma
ture lovers and picnickers.
There is perhaps no grander
scenery in the State than is to be
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-08

meStert, SzakacS Karoly regi
ismer6siinket is.
Macy GABOR a Manhattan
utcarol a varosban jart ugyei-
mex elintezese vegett, egyuttal
a lap elofizeteset is az irodank-
ban vegezte Ell.
BODA JoZSEF Powersdale
utcab6l j0tt az irodankba egy
kis eszmecserere, arnikor egy-
uttal a lejaratot is elintezte.
A North Jackson-Sal
uton van BALOGH JOSEF
NE birtoka, amelyet feln6tt
gyermekei segitsegevel tart
szep rendben. Orommel uj-
sagolja, hogy a buza, zab es
szena termes nagyon kiad6s,
de a zoldseges kert, a rossz
idojaras miatt csak keveset
ad. Az el6fizetest szivesen uji-
totta meg.
ToROK FERENC, Garfield
Berlin Center-i uton lev6 ott-
honaban regi isneroseimet
FARKAS PETEREKET North
Jacksoni utrol, BENCE IST-
Want Berlin Centeri utrol es
KOMA SANDORT es nejet
Youngstownbol talaltam, akik
egy kis latogatasra tertek be.
BENCE ISTVAN szinten rem
dezte a lap lejaratot.
Innen ellatogattam CSEPKE
BALAZSEKdOZ is.
Maid hazafele menet beszol-
tam SOLTESZ ISTVANNE, a
Duck Roadi k0rte erd6s bir-
tokara, ahol latogatoban volt
CONDOS SANDOR Youngs-
townbol. Solteszne eladna a
birtokat, vagy tarsulna ba-
nyasz mester emberrel, aki a
birtokan lev6 szenbanyat ke-
zelne.
Utk0zben felkerestern a Ro-
semont- Garfield Roadon lev6
IFJ. GENETTA JANOS ma
gyar viragoskerteszt, ahol a
viragok a nagy szarazsag da-
cara is pompas viragzasban
vannak. A szomszedban lak6
I'D. GENETTA JANOST is
megneztem, aki a Szabadsag
el6fizeteset rendezte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-08
HOOKING COUNTY PARKS

Though by no means the largest
of the State forest parks, the
group in Hooking County is per-
haps best known and in some
ways most spectacular.
/, The Hooking County Parks con-
sist of a number Of areas all close
to each other and convenient to
the town Of Logan. In these parks
nature has performed some Of her
greatest miracles. Wind and
weather have created vast spec
tacular caverns, millions of years
old and which were used by In
dians long before the white man
came to Ohio.
The Hooking region was Indian
country and some of the great
chiefs of the Ohio tribes found
their favorite territory in this Sec
ton. Here they found caves which
were refugees from storm, ready
made hominy holes in which the
squaws could grind their corn, salt