davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Paroles Granted
Five Murderers

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf.
Sept. %. (UP)-The state. board Of
prison terms and paroles announced
today that at hearings here it SET
parole dates for five men serving
life terms for first degree murde,
in San Quentin prison.
The paroles granted were Cecelic
Alarcon. admitted from Riverside
county in 1920, paroled Immediately
for deportation; Herbert r. Ure
admitted from Alameda county ir
1924, paroled Nov. 8 to go to state
OF Washington; Mack Gonzales, adj
mitted from Siskiyou county in 1927
to be paroled in 'l942; William Mont
fort, admitted from Los Angeles
in 1927 parole effective Sept. "a
this year: Ray ODell. admitted
from Los Angeles in 1927, parole
effective Sept. "a this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Fis|1-Ganle Group
viii Be Probed
ByLegisIators

SACRAMENTO, Sept. %. CUP)-
A five man committee of the state
assembly was authorized today tC
investigate the discharge of Lester
Mcmillan as executive officer of
the state fish and game commits
sion and other activities OF the
commission.
The study was proposed by AS
semblyman A. G.. Thurman, r., Col
fax, in a resolution which appro-
PIRATES $1,000 to farce the work
The committee members are to be
chosen by Speaker Gordon Gar
land. D., Woodlake.
Mcmillan was ousted by the COM
mission after he criticized commits
sion members for asserted joy
rides in the state-oWned yacht IN
B. Schofield.
The resolution also authorizes in
vestigation of all spending by the
commission. Godfrey Andreas, D..
Upland, declared sportsmen in his
district want to know what became
of $4,000 previously allotted for
construction of a fish hatchery in
Los Angeles county,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
New Defense Bill Sets
Up Civil Airports Fund

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. CUP)-
The house appropriations commit
tee today reported a 1857, ,733, ,728 de-
ficiency bill including funds to
bolster defense by starting $780,
100000 expansion. of strategic civil
airports.
This next to last appropriation
bill of the session carried money
for dozens of agencies. Most items
were related to defense activities.
They pushed the defense outlay
by congress, in cash and contract
authorizations. toward $12 900, ,000,-
900. This figure does rot include a
general authorization of about $4,-
900 100000 for the two ocean navy.
which will take for or five years
to build.
There remains one more def
cheney appropriations bill. approxi-
mately Sl,500000, 900 to finance the
conscription program. The house
committee expects to report it
Thursday.
Today's bill was divided into
S207, ATS 1877 of cash and $50, ,258,0 ,00l
of contract authority. The total
was S9.444,144 less than President
Roosevelt asked.
Cash of s3O,0O00O0, plus $50,OOO.
900 o contract authority. was
granted for expansion and improve
ment of civil airports. The commit
tee reported that this program over
a period of years is estimated to
cost in excess" of 100000 900. The
army and navy plan TO use 80
civil airports as bases for tactical
squadrons and training units, it
was disclosed.
Other important defense items
$50, 500 coo for the federal office
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

land, owned by Nazi-Invaded Den
mark; $2,340000 for 80 new cutters
of smaller size; $580,000 to install
magnetic mine protective devices
on 116 vessels; 250,000 for improve
ments at Port Angeles, Wash.
$4,000 for dredging a seaplane
channel and basin in San Francisco
bay to the San Francisco airport
$1,380,000 for repairs on the Los
Angeles. Calf, breakWater.
$360,000 for dredging and develop
ment of a seaplane and additional
anchorage basins in San Diego
Calf, harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Rev. Roy Tucker
Attends Education
ParIey inL.A
CALEXICO NOTES

Rev. and Mrs. Roy Tucker went
TO Los Angeles Tuesday to attend
an educational conference related
to the new program in the Method
ist church in an effort TO make
spiritual advancement easier ana
more effective 10 promote.
DR. Dora Axe is expected home
Saturday from Los Angeles where
she has been doing special observa-
ton work relative 10 conducting a
clinie in Calexico.
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Binder
left for White Memorial hospital
Thursday morning where Mr. Bind
er will enter the hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. E. E. Kelso, president Of
the Women's improvement club. Is
leaving for Laguna Saturday where
she will remain a few days before
going TO the district board meeting
at San Diego on September 25.
Mrs. Leslie DOVE. president of
the PIT. A.. held her first board
meeting at her home Tuesday even
ing. Plans were Laid for a re-
ception 10 teachers September 2G
it Hoffman school.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
By JOHN w. DUNLAP

SACRAMENTO, sept. q. tUP1-
The California state legislature
sent a bill TO Governor Culbert Oh
son today outiawing the Communist
party from the ballot in future
state elections.
Olson was expected to sign 1t
on his return from southern Cali
fornia. as he had included the leg
islation in his call for a two day
special session. 1t was adopted by
the assembly by a vote of &c TO 3
and by the senate by 33 to before
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

would be ANY party directly or m
directly affiliated .. with the
Communist party of the United
States. the third Communist in
ternational, or any other foreign
agency, political party, organiza-
ton or government . which ad-
vocates overthrow by any unlawful
means, or advocates program of
sabotage. force and violence against
the government of the United
States
William Schneiderman. California
Communist secretary, told the as
sembly that public officials, includ-
ing Governor Olson, had solicited
support of the Communists. Olson
denied the statement as an 'ab-
solute falsehood."
Little noticed in the rush to re-
cess last night but likely to pro-
duce sensational disclosures was
senate authorization of an investi-
CATION of interference with the
legislature. described as referring
to Gov. Olson's purge campaign
against legislators during the Au-
gust primary
The four day hectic weekend in
the capitol included the state poll
tical conventions Thursday, state
central committees and campaign
visit of residential Nominee Wen
dell Willkie Friday, and two SIM
ultaneous special sessions of the
legislature Saturday and Sunday.
Three important agenda items
we're deferred until the December
special session, principally several
bills relating to state councils for
defense. The governor requested
$4,000 to finance his state citizens
council of defense but a hostile SEN
ate blocked it in committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Flax Institute
Set Wednesday

J. p. Fairbanks, extension spec
ialist in agricultural engineering
will be among the speakers at
Wednesdays flax institute at the
Central high school auditorium, ac-
cording to Lee Landerman, assis-
tant county agent.
The meeting, at which various
flax industry problems of the coun-
ty will be discussed. will definitely
be held on "Wednesday though some
county newspapers announced the
meeting on Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

of education. to train between ESQ.,
900 and 100000 persons for work
in defense industries.
$32,50O,000 for the national youth
administration, for the employment
of 1250OO youths on projects related
to national defense.
$480,000 for investigation and sur
veys of deposits of strategic and
critical materials by the bureau of
mines and geological survey.
$l0,949,000 for the coast guard,
including $1,640,00O for 1900 en-
listed men: $2,300OO0 for ore new
cutter to be stationed in Green
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Raine Calls
Scout Meeting

George Raine, Imperial county
scout council president. Monday an
nounced the first scout board meet
ing would be held in the FL Centre
scout headquarters on Oct. at
7:30 o'clock.
Roland Dye. deputy regional SCOUT
executive. will be on hand 10 dis
cuss council problems with local
scout leaders, Raine said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
MRS GEORGE DAMRON
RETURNS AFTER VACATION

Mrs. George w. Damron returned
Friday from San Diego after sum-
mer in Hollywood. at Lake Arrow
head and i'll San Diego. Miss Geor-
gia Frances Damron spent the sum-
mer with her mother, but remained
in San Diego where she is a stu
dent at San Diego state.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Vegetable Laxative
Has Important Points

Most people want laxative to do
three things: Cd act punctually,
(2) act thoroughly, CD act gently.
Here's one that usually fills all
three requirements when the easy
directions are followed. It's an all
vegetable product whose principal
ingredient has medical recognition
as an intestinal tonic laxative"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
vaIIeyPioneer
Dies on Coast

News CT the death of Mrs. Ella
Garren. mother of Mrs. Clifford
Coggins and long a resident of FL
Centro, was received Monday by
friends in Imperial Valley.
Mrs. Garren died last week at
the Coggirs home in Glendale. Mr.
and Mrs. Ccggins were pioneer
residents Of the Valley and about
10 years ago moved TO Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

That's the ingredient which en-
ableS LACK-DRAUGHT to help
tone lazy bowel muscles. 1t is the
main reason for the satisfying re-
lief from constipation that gener-
ally follows next morning when
BLACK DRAUGHT is taken at
bedtime. The millions of packages
used are proof of it's merit.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Serves C|ientsin
Three Valleys

Increased use of glasses for
eye comfort does not neceS-
sarily mean the modern gen.
Grafton has a greater percen-
tage of defective eyes.
Glasses nowadays show an
intelligent adaptation to mod
erl eye needs" DR.. Sem Ba-
con. prominent Ell Centre Op-
tOmetrist, declared Monday In
commenting upon his profess
sion.
DIR. Bacon has been in buSi-
ness in Ell Centre since 1922
and has seen his clientele grow
to include COachella and Yuma
valley patients as well as I'm
perial Valley. DIR. Bacon ad-
ministers complete examina-
tiOns and if glasses are re-
quired. orders only the highest
quality lenses and best frames.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Donald Peters
WedsLos Angeles
Girl in Las Vegas
MELOLAND NOTES


friends, is the announcement Of the
marriage Sept. u. of Miss Gladys
Low. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Low of Los Angeles. and
Donald Peters, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Peters Of Meloland. Rev.
Sloan, minister of the First Baptist
church of Las Vegas, Nevada, Of
fieiated at the simple ceremony
which was the elimination of j
romance begun several years ago
when Miss Low spent the summer
here with her aunt. Mrs. Charles
Forsberg. Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Peters served as best
man and matron of honor at the
large church wedding of Miss Elaine
Parsons and Dwight Phillips OF Los
ngeles and are at present making
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Peters, the groom being en-
gagged in ranching.
Ell Centro ard Meloland friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Harrell will
be interested in the news Of the
marriage of their daughter, Theresa
TO LEROY Smith of BraWley the lat
ter part of August. Following their
marriage in Yuma and a brief
wedding trip, the bridegroom enrolled
at an aircraft school in San Diego,
the bride remaining with her par
ents until his completion of the
course when she plans 10 join her
husband in the coast city.
Another marriage which occurred
recently in Yuma is that OF Miss
Laveren Morgan and Pete Bailey
who are making their home in Holt
vile.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. Peters Sunday wer MI. and
Mrs. Frank Marlowe and family OF
BraWley
George Forsberg spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in San
Diego.
Following a vacation with rela-
tives in Los Angeles and Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyer returned
10 the valley last week.
A pleasant vacation IN Los An
geles and trip 10 the fair at San
Francisco was enjoyed by the K.
Sakaniwa family who returned home
last week. After speeding the sum-
mer with her parents, Miss Teruka
Sakinawa left Monday for Los An
geles
Robert Doig and Hubert Estes
spent a few days this week hunt
ing near Julian. Mrs. Doig is en-
ioying visit from her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Hallman this week.
Dinner guests at the Harvey
Corfman home Saturday evening
were Mrs. Corfman's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Smith of Bellflowers. and Mrs.
Corfman's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Layton OF Highline district.
Yosemite and San Francisco were
points of interest for Mr.. and Mrs
LLOYD Craig who have returned
IRON a three weeks vacation.
Also returning the last of the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wells
who enjoyed a restful three weeks
IN the Iaguna mountains and with
Ms. Wells brother. Gordon Stuart
al Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

in Oregon and coast points.
Ralph Odgen of Venice accom-
panied the Ray Kramars home
from their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith had
as dinner guests on Saturday the
Messers Alex McRae and A. A. Mo
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. SunStrom,
Frances and Bill Sunstrom, motored
to San Diego on Monday. Frances
remained to enter the State Col
lege there.
Mrs. George Yukawa visited her
daughter. Marie at Pomona from
Saturday until Monday. &.
Mrs. James Forester spent Mon
day and Tuesday in San Diego.
She took her daugntY, Violet.
who has recovered from a recent
appendectomy back TO her duties
at the San Diego county hospital.
Mrs. Fred Paine was a guest
Sunday as a venison dinner served
by Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Lydick OF
Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Waegle re-
turned on Monday from a very
pleasant vacation spent on a visit
to the San Francisco fair and q
trip TO wyoming.
Miss Beth Kramar is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Wiley
MacAfee of inland.
Mr.. E. Golf who has spent most
of the summer at Sawtelle is home
again.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Frances Sunsfron1
ntersS.D. State
McCABE NOTES

Miss E. c. Weston returned Mon
day from a months vacation spent
in Oregon and coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23
Ell CEN T R 0
Business and Professional
DI RECTORY

It is to your advantage to know these Business
and Professional people :. They are we'll
known, reliable firms that are deserving of your
patronage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

Ralph Odgen Of Venice accom-.
panied the Ray Kramars home
from their vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith had
as dinner guests on Saturday the
Messers Alex McRae and A. A. Mo
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

Mrs. George Yukawa visited her
daughter. Marie at Pomona from
Saturday until Monday. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-23

Also returning the last Of the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wells
Who enjoyed a restfui three weeks
IA the Iaguna mountains and with
Ms. Wells brother. Gordon Stuart
at Santa Monica.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

Ted Little. Of Olympia. interna-
tional president: Warren Dewar
Seattle. district governor. and Ed
Williams. international executive
secretary. Others have been In
vited As special guests for the
evening, and an entertainment
program Is planned. Mel voor-
bees. president OF the Tacoma
chapter. will preside. The meet
ing will start AZ the Tacoma hotel
at $50 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

T 1biihtfuIAIoH 10 laCuflAs con-
tract for furnishing three 1000
KVA transformers tWagners) for
the East Side sub-station. The
price was S9.771.
Bids for furnishing three 1900
and three 1000-KVA transformers,
which were TO have been used at
South Tacoma and Fort Lewis sub
stations. were rejected entirely on
recommendation OF the depart
ment. The bids were opened last
week. but Utilities Commissioner
O'Neil advised the board that since
the specifications were drawn II
was found requirements at Fort
Lewis would far exceed the hmita-
lions Of the units bid on. and that
revised specifications for larger
transformers were being drawn.
Following are the items on
which bids were opened Monday:
City Light Dept
Network protectors Westing-
house Electric 4 Mfg. Co. SO OPS:
General Electric Co. $3.O2s.
Nisqually Hydro Electric plant.
roof repairs George scofield Co.
on its own specifications. 1901 on
city specifications. Felix Sheet
Metal Works, 81, $50. Ace Furnace.
Sf.5s5.
One $500 kNA transformer.
converter type - Westinghouse,
81, $50: Pennsylvania. S11.021;
Moloney. Sill 800; General Electric,
S11, 500; Allis Chalmers, S11 ,346;
Wagner. s11,075.
One 1000 kNA Transformer
Allis Chalmers. S6.523: Wagner,
S5,473; Westinghouse. S4.010: Mo
loney. $500; General Electric,
S6,0s1; Huffman, 5000
Water Dept.
Bronze fittings, tubing and
clamps Co. S4.34450
Copper tubing only 06.7OO feet)
Tacoma Plumbing Supply. 81
2s6.20; Hunt & Mottet Co. So
575.77; II. d. Fowler Co, Seattle.
$2,517.65; II. G. Purcell, Seattle,
S2,47660.
Cast iron pipe-H. G.. Purcell,
bidding on u. S. Pipe q Foundry
pipe. 4,632s4.
Galvanized iron pipe, 29,S40 feet
assorted sizes, plus fittings
American Plumbing a. Steam Sup
ply, S4,375.26: Tacoma Plumbing
Supply. 4,260.26; Tacoma Junk
Co. S4.26s04; Hunt & Mottet,
S4,047.77; Crane Co. s4,05672.
Annual supply. chlorine gas
Hooker Electrochemical Co. and
Pennsylvania Salt Co. identical
bids at 4 cents in ton lots: 9 cents
in small containers.
Garbage Dept.
Two Atom trucks. new-lnterna-
tional Harvester, S4.33673; Taco
ma Truck Sales. S5.315.35; Tacoma
GMC. s3,979.22; Diamond T, S4,-
1896: Hergert Truck Sales Fed
eraD. S4.175; Irwin Jones
CDodgesl. S4,305.ee: Ace Motor
Co. (Whites). s5.467.20. All net
bids. A number of alternates sub
mitted.
Special bodies for above two new
and IL old truck Tacoma
GMC (Garwood bodiesl. S27 1877
so; Howard Cooper Corporation
(Elgin bodies), s2i.235; Highway
Truck Equipment Co. (Collecto
bodies), see, 6s4.22.
Police Dept.
Five 4-door sedans Mueller
Harkins. $685. 30: Munson Motor
Co, 81. 235.75; Titus Motor Co. So
ISL So; Allen Motor Co. S4.310 90
Two "paddy-wagons" only-In.
ternational Harvester Co.
81 1862
+ All seven units Is sedans. 2 pad.
dy-wagons) - Irwin-Jones Motor
Co. S5.667. 26. All prices on thes,
items net after trade-in allowances
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Museum Curator Dies

ENGLEWOOD. y. DIR. G. C.
Kingsley Noble, 46, explorer and
for the last 20 years curator of
the New York Museum of Natural
History, died of throat infec-
ton late Monday half hour after
he was admitted to Englewood
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
so Members
F or Acfivians
Formed Induction
Slotted Thursday

Formal induction of so new
members Of Tacoma chapter Of
The Active club. international
organization for young men. Is
slated for the coming Thursday
nights dinner meeting.
Mayor Harry Cain viii Off
ciste at the induction, and Gov
ernor-elect Arthur Langhe has
been invited 10 attend. Both are
members OF Active club
Others intending To Attend are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Jugoslavia, Hungary
Will Sign Treaty
BELGRADE

BELGRADE - Wei informed
sources said treaty Of friend
ship and non-aggression was 70
be signed by Jugoslavia and
Hungary Thursday afternoon a.
the Jugoslsv foreign office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Large Assortment Of New
Equipment Bought by City
Yeor-End Buying Spree Is Staged
At Meeting of Tacoma Boord

City of Tacoma in year-end buying spree opened bids
its board of contracts and awards Monday afternoon
thousands Of dollars worth of equipment Of various
kinds
Sharp competition marked proposals on some of the
items but when it to doing the welding the steel
pipe for the Hood st reservoir bypass there bidders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

Welders complained that the
specifications were too complicated
for what they termed "A simple
Job" Accordingly. The speeiflca-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

tons were referred back TO .
water department engineers.
The board awarded TO Electl
Construction Co, Tacoma. a ca
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-22
ARANY ESQ
A KORNYEKKEN

A vasarnap delutani es esti
szapora ESQ vegre enyhllest ho-
.zott Mahoning IS a tobbi ko-
zeli megyekben A hetek ota
tarto nagy meleg es a szaraz
meleg szel mar elpusztulassal
fenyegette a kul0nb0z6 mezei
es kerti vetemenyeket.
A dus es6zes meg mindig
nem erkezett keson, inert a ku-
korica, krumph es gyiimolcs-
termes meg nagyot fejl6dhet
ezutan.
Mint rendesen, a nagy h0seg
utan j0v6 es6t nagy egihaboru
el6zte meg. A VILLAIN tobb he
lyen erosen megrongalta a tele-
fon es villanyhuzalokat. Ne
hany helyen becsapott a szena-
kazalba, hazakba, de csak ke-
yes kart okozott. A levego tiir-
het0en lehiilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-22
KONNYELMU POLGAROK

Mahoning megyeben a tava-
szi elovalasztasokon a regisz-
trait polgarok kozu1 31,751
mem szavazott, csupan lusta-
sagbol. Bar az utobbi evekben
a polgarok kenyelmere megle-
hetos siiriin allitanak fel sza-
vazo helyeket, megis akadnak
egyesek, akik par lab tavolsag-
ra sem akarnak elfaradni,
hogy polgari jogaikat gyako-
roljak es az allasokba alkalmas
szemelyeket segitsenek be.
Ugy a republikanusok, mint
a demokratak kul0n bizottsa-
gokat szerveztek, hogy utana
nezzenek a polgaroknak es SER
kentsek oket a kotelesseguk tel
jesitesere, megis el6fordult,
hogy annyi polgar mem tor6-
dix az alkotmannyal es annak
adott jogaival.
A republikanusok es demo
kratak megbizottaik utjan pre-
cinct-ek szerint fognak most
dolgozni es minden polgart re-
gisztralasra serkenteni, aki ell
mulasztotta AIT eddig. A Wo-
mems Better Government
League pedig a templomok es
es egyesiiletek polgarainak a
regisztralasat fogja ellen6rizni,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-22
MAGYAR DEMOKRATAK
FONTOS GYULEST
TARTANAK

A Mahoning Megyei Ma
gyar Demokrata K0r fontos
havi gyiilest tart augustus
23-an penteken este 8 oral kez-
dettel az 0reg Reformatus
Egyhaz gyiiles termeben. A
vegrehajt6 bizottsag a multi
pentek este megtartott gyule-
sen lagyjab6 mar osszealli-
totta a september Len d
Fiilemiile csardaban megtar-
tand6 pik1ik programjat G
gyd1esen fogja elfogadasra
aianlani,
,EzSrt kerjiik az 0ssztagsag
szfves megjeleneset, akik a
defnokIatak pilnikjen fel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-22
PUSKAPOR CYAR
A MAHOMNCON
Newton Falls es Ravenna k0-
z0tt nagy munici6s gyarat fog.
max epiteni. J6k a munka-
viszony0k

A youngstown kerilet is
kap municios gyarat. A mutt
heten nyilvanossagra jutott,
hogy Freedom falucska mel
lett Newton Falls es Ravenna
k0z0tt Youngstownt6l alig %
nertf0 0ldnyire a kormAny nagy
municios gyarat fog epiteni.
A terveket Macy titokban
tartjak, de val6szinu, hogy
nemcsak puskaport fognak
gyartani, hanem a Mahoning
v0lgy acelgyarai altal keszi-
tett shrapnell, bon1ba stb. hu-
velyeket fogjak ottan toll
teni.
Youngstown uj repul6tere
amely oktoberre keszen lesz,
talan megkapja a kormany
repiil6gep motor kiserleti al
lomasat, amely k0zel nyolc
millio dollarba fog kerilni.
A Youngstown keriilet acel
gyarai es acelt munkalo tele-
pei mind reszesiilni fognak a
haboruS rendelesekb6l.
Az acelipar termeszetesen
"bizi". Augusztusban 80 sza.
zaleknal magasabb lesz az ace
termeles. H6relAthato, hogy a
jo munkaviszonyok tartosak
lesznek es ha az vi gyarak
megkezdik uzemiiket sok nun.
kanelkiili jut maid allashoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-22

ajanlottak magukat. Wolf Ist-
vanne es Benetsky Jozsef, akik
szebbnel szebb notakkal fog
jak a koz0nseget szorakoztatni.
Akinek van kedvenc notaja Is
szeretne AIT enekelni, az le-
gyen szives felhivni Benetsky
Jozsefet a telefonon es 8 szi-
vesen megteszi.
Tisztelettel
Mdtydsy Istudn, egaa0k
Ldutner MILDLY, titkdr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-08-22
RENDGROK ES TUZOLTOK
EGYUTT A TEMPLOMBAN

A youngstown rendorok es
tuzoltok, vallaskulonbseg mel
kill nagymisen vesznek reszt
szeptember 15-en reggel 9 Ora
kor a st. COLUMBIA rom. kat.
templomban, ahova egyuttesen
a Boardman Street, rend6rsegi
epiiletbol vonulnak fel. A scent
miset Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph N.
Trainor, Mahoning megyei kat.
esperes es a st. Columbia temp
lom lelkesze mondja.