davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Air Drama Filmed
In Nick Of Time

MILITARY AIRCRAFT used
for scenes with Par O'Brien. Glenn
Ford and Evelyn Keyes in Flight
Lieutenant are no longer avail
able 10 Hollywood studios.
Immediately after the picture
was completed by Director Sid
ney Salkow, all seven of the planes
were requisitioned for naval sea
Datrol work of the coast of
Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

humorous songs that Guv Welsh
and his orchestra are adding TO
their nightly programs. one Of
her best ditties is Ferris Wheel, "
for which the boys whOOp up a
calliope background.
Welsh sings some Of the rhumba
.choruses with her, one singing in
English. the other i'm Spanish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Hid Her Be auty

BEAUTIFUL BETTY RHODES
singing star of PrioritieS on Pa.
rade," is a woman welder in the
aircraft musical. She is well-cov.
cred with a tough asbestos suit. q
pair of black goggles and glass
mask
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Most of this groups rhumba
tunes have tricky arrangements
done by accordionist Pat DiCiccos.
Manuel Lopez and his Gay
Amigos alternate on the band
stand playing South American,
Mexican and Spanish songs. while
blonde Madelon Baker MARBLES the
vocal choruses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

TEDDY BEAR - Swing song
stress Joan Roberts is winning
new friends each night and the
reason for it is the cute, con-
tagious manner In which she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Sign Language

BOB HOPE and his brother,
Jack. who is now his business
manager. talked to each other on
their fingers when they didn't wish
10 be overheard during the filming
Of Road to Morocco. They
learned how when they were chill
dren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

are haW-haW-
ing at the
petitions be-
ing circulated
by a practical
] k er. The
petitions as
s ert I h a t
"since during
this war ener-
gency the I'M
n G c g s s a r y
S h o citing Of
skeets works
a great hard
ship on agron-
ornists, farm
ers, e r q I n
growers and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
froit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 YOUR home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
DRILLING Is
TODAY
AT MIDWAY TEST

Drilling is resuming today at r. G
Tarrant's Wood NO. / Devonian test
on Midway structure, east Of Conrad
Pondera county. following a second
cement job at the top Of the Madison
lime. Hole now bottoms at 2037 feet,
which Is 81 feet below the top Of the
Madison lime.
Tarrant announced a correction in
the depth to the top Of the Madison
lime which was actually at 1910 in
stead Of 1850 feet, determined when
casing was run. This makes the well
10 feet higher structurally than first
figured. making it higher than any
other well ever drilled in the area.
Tarrant-Anderson NO well, drilled
as a Sunburst sand test. Is shut down
at 1850, waiting for 5-3u6-inch cas-
ing. 1t is located northwest Of the
Wood well, in NEa SEA Sec. 26-2eN-
wv. Tarrant had purchased pipe but
1T was Communicated by the army for
use as line pipe at the air field at
Great Falls. The hole must stand until
new pipe can be secured. The Sum
burst sand is expected at IT'S feet.
Meantime, Tarrant has moved his
spudder to the DeSteffany farm, north
Of the Wood. In Nwa NEa Sec. 30
28N-1W, where he expects to get the
shallow gas sand, expected at 600 feet
to provide drilling fuel Hole now bot
toms at $50 feet. following delay
caused by fishing job.
Tarrant-Wood deep test, @ NEz
NW4 32-28N-1W, had flows of gas at
500 and 100; small commercial pro-
iuction in the Sunburst sand at 1886
IT'S; and a showing of oil followed
1y water which rose 400 feet at the
Madison contact, 1910.
The casing was UNDETERMINED down !
nto the lime and cemented with so
acks but break Ing the pipe devel-
,ped and it was necessary to re-
cement with IS sacks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
MONTANA HEWS
LINE IN RATE OF
OIL PRODUCTION

Oil producers of Montana should
glow with pride this week as a result
Of the kind words Of commentator
given them by Deputy Oil Co-ordi-
nator Davies, because Montana has
hewed to the line in producing the
recommended amounts of oil during
the first six months Of the present
year. The monthly rate of production
is recommended by Co-ordinator Ickes
and most states produced amounts in
excess of that allowable
The records Of the Oil Conservation
Board show that Montana has stayed
within the limits but at the expense
of storage About 10000 barrels of
oil have been taken from storage since
Jan. l, 1912, to care for current daily
demands. That is an average of APP
proximately 800 barrels per day be-
yond daily production but required to
care for consumer demand.
The Montana rate Of production did
not at any time exceed the co-ordi-
nator's recommended production rate
by more than 5 percent and it was
never more than percent under.
During the week ended Aug. Mon
tana was close to its recommended
production rate, fixed by the OPC at
q, 700 barrels per day. The total was
22,O23 per day plus the output Of
natural gasoline or about 1920 bar
rels.
Following is the daily production
rata cOrnnarad with rravfoa1e wpek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
Acid Fails to
Make Producer of
Dupuger Wildcat

| Unable to make acid penetrate a
1O-foot saturated section of the Madi-
son lime, The Texas Co. failed to
make a producer of its first well on
the 80,OO0-acre block of leases in Du-
puyer district, northwest of Pondera
oil field, and is preparing to plug and
abandon its Kingsbury No. l test in
SEA SEA 8-2oN-7W.
The Texas Co. contemplated a pro-
gram Of at least three wells to test
its vast acreage block, with the start
ing of the Kingsbury well Plans for
the next well have not been an
nounced. This was a tight" we'll
given as to sands encountered.
Drilled for the purpose Of locating, If
possible, the south extension of the
Cut Bank sand, 1t was cored through
the normal Sunburst-Cut Bank sand
horizons but the results of coring were
not announced and are known only
to officials of The Texas Co. The
showing of oil at the top Of the Madi-
son lime was sufficient to justify the
expense of running casing and tubing
and of acidization.
A pressure of 1900 pounds to the
square inch was applied to the acid
without breaking through. The tubing
was pulled and drilling resumed at
1902 feet, continuing to 4208 feet
where sulphur water was encountered. |
water Is considered the stop
signal for drilling in Montana and the |
hole was Immediately plugged and the
pipe shot off preparatory to abandon
nent.
Following is the completion data: I
1885 feet above sea level at
.otary table; Colorado shale, l445;
Sootenai contact, 1920; Madison lime
contact, Alb; show of oil, 4190-42O0;
sulphur water 4203-4208; total depth,
.208.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
Thirteen Rigs
Are Working On
Thirteenth Dan

Thursday the 18th Of August found
l3 rigs working in Cut Bank field
and as there we're no competitions this
week. none had to risk the double
jinx OF the unlucky numerals.
Attention turned to the Reagen-
Tribal 1914 No. test on the Twin
Rivers fold northwest Of Cut Bank
field. which is now coring the Madi-
son lime. Present depth is 1912 feet,
still coring ahead after cementing T.
inch casing at 1862 feet with rs sacks.
The plan is to gun perforate TO test
showings already found in the core.
Coring will continue, 1t is understood,
to the horizon in the Madison lime
where wells on the Alberta side Of the
border found their oil, or to water
After gun -perforating. the formation
will be acidized.
Consolidated Gas-Frary- Tribal l9I
No. 3, Sc NE5 SCI 19-32-5W, Is drill
ing at 1495 feet.
Emerson Production Co. Tribal 200
No. 2, Sc NEl NE3 25-32-6W, has rig
up.
Frances OIl-Tribal POI No. 3. c NEa
SWa 30-32-5W, is recementing to shut
off water at 2375.
AuBb~ AkADaA ia NO. x OF OWl OWA
l9-32-5W, averaged 70 barrels during
the first 10 days.
Glacier Production McDougaH No. 4,
c NW3 NEa 31-34-5W, averaged IS
barrels during the first 10 days.
Glacier Production McGinnls Unit
No. /, c NW4 NW1 8-35-5W, 1850 feet
Glacier Production Miller No. IL
corrected from No. 81 G Me- NWa
29-33-5W, cemented 1O-inch at To
after finding Colorado at TOO.
Mcdonald ct aI-ReichOff No. /, Sc
Sci NE3 36-32-6W, 2215 feet.
National Parks OIL ChattertOn No. 1,
Sc Swa NEa 22-32-6w, found Colo
RADIO shale at at 800 and Is drilling at
975.
Santa Rita-H Hammond No. /, G NEa
NEa 13-33-6w, 27oO feet.
Santa Rita-Kruger No. I, @ SW3
NE3 23-37-5W, 1870.
Santa Rita-Yunck No. 2, Sc NEa
viva 23-34-6W. 2675 feet.
Sanders Tribal 199 No. 2, G SEA SEA
.4-32-6W, has rig up.
TexacO-G Govt. 0787SSA No. S, G NE1
viva 17-32-5W, has rig up.
One new location Is WiIkinS0n-P Pct
er-AIlOtted 127 No. S, Sc SEA SEA l.
2-6W, now spudding at 90 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
MOUes to Block
MOrgenthGEE Plan

Assurance that he win use his in
fluence and efforts in defeating any
change in the depletion allowance In
taxation Of the oil and mining in
dustry was given this week by Sem
ator B. K Wheeler Of Montana to
George N. McCabe, Montana member
of the Region committee of the OPC.
Senator Wheeler, who is now at Lake
Mcdonald, directed his secretary in
Washington to appear before the SEN
ate finance committee which will con-
slider the proposal of Secretary Nor
genthau and Senator Wheeler's OPP
position to the change. backed by fig
ures he had prepared, is now of rec
ord with the committee.
Senator Wheeler expressed the be-
lief that the senate committee is no
more in favor Of the elimination of
the depletion allowance than was the
house committee which turned down
the proposal of the persistent Secre-
tary Morgenthau. However, it is nee
essary to present strong case, as has
been done in the past, to give sub
stantial basis for refusal by the COM
mittee to change that clause of the
pending tax legislation.
1t has been pointed out that elm
nation of the depletion allowance
would provide enough new tax reve-
nue. to pay the cost Of the war Just
two days, while handicapping the oil
industry to the point where it might
be unable to provide the petroleum
necessary to win the war 1t is risk
that congress viii doubtless decline,
4 the facts are known, according to
hose opposing the change.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15

The throughput of Montana refin-
cries using Wyoming crude has doub-
led in the same period, increasing
from 1,524,11 barrels in 1884 to g.
2O0,627 barrels in 1941 Runs in the
first six months Of 1912 we're so per-
cent greater than the total runs in
1894.
Montana refiners have run 81 ,308 ,299
barrels during the u years and Of that
figure 33,090,814 barrels was produced
from Montana oil fields and 1921, 485
barrels from Wyoming Although the
early production in Cut Bank was
largely shipped to Canada, that field
leads all others In providing oil for
Montana refineries, with total Of
1864, 458 barrels Kelvin is second with
IL ,947,951 barrels but Cut Bank passed
Kelvin refinery runs In 1887.
Kelvin field has shown steady in
crease in deliveries to refineries over
the years, with the exception of 1888.
It's annual refinery runs were greater
in the first six months Of this year
than in the entire year Of 1884. Mon
tana's daily refinery capacity is now
greater than was the total output OF
Montana oil fields decade ago, in
surfing a stable market for production
in future years Not until 1884 did
the Montana refining industry replace
the former Canadian export market.
Now Montana has in addition to its
market an export market not
only to Canada but to Idaho and
washington, now averaging in excess
Of 5000 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
Another Wildcat
Fails to Find Oil
At Antelope Gap

CASPER General Petroleum Co.'S
Antelope Gap test in Platte county
failed to find production at 5342 feet
and Is being abandoned. Location Is
I in SW SEA NW3 Sec. 15-24N-66W. II
is highly faulted district where even
4 geophysical surveys have failed to
! agree and several shallow wells have
failed to find production.
\ SHERRARD DOME-Carbon County
4 Sinclair-W Wyoming Oil Co. Anderson
No. /, Sc Sci SET I4-25N-s9w. was
completed this week at a total depth
of 29l4 feet 1t was gun perforated
through 9% Inch casing from 23l5-
2330 with 40 shots. Tubing was run
/ to 1851 feet and 1t was completed for
1900, 900 cubic feet of gas per day
The top Of the Tensleep at 1866 feet
was dry and 1t was carried to 1895
before plugging back.
BYRON-Big Horn County
Ohio Oil-Canal No. 3, Lot 40, Sec.
24-56N-97W. drilling, 1900 feet.
BAXTER BASTN-Sweetwater County
Mountain Fuel Union Pacific No. 3,
CSL SW NWa NE3 11-19N-104W, was
completed at $500 feet for 100000
cubic feet of gas per day.
BUNKER HTE.L-CarbOn County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. /, CIVIL
NWl NE1 32-27N-89W, 1898 feet.
CIRCLE RIDGE-Fremont County
Continental Oil-Shoshone 1855 No. 8.
NE NEa NEs 1-6N-3W, $50 feet.
FRANNTE FTELD-Park County
Continental Oil-N. P. No 2, NE
SCI SW3 23-5sN- 89W. 2098 feet.
GOOSEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum Govt. No. /, NV /
SW4 NW4 28-47N-100W, 1920 feet.
FTELD-Sweetwater Co.
Vermillion Oil-Govt. No 1, CSL NEa
NE4 6-12N-99Ws gun perforated from !
1880 to 2640 and got water. There
was no result from test at 33lO-3330.
LOST sOLDIER-Sweetwat County
Sinclair wyoming-U. S. Petroleum
No. 10, NV NW1 SCI 11-26N-90W,
1890 feet. Cellar has been completed
FOR Lost Soldier "a" well No. 103.
LABARGE FTELD-SubIette County
Texaco-Govt. lex, Sc NW1 NW3
,4-27N-113W, 1035 feet.
LANCE CREEK-Niobrara County
Oil-Apex No 6, SW
VIVA Nwa 35-36N-65W. 215 feet.
Continental-Rode No. 2. SW SWa
3W4 26-36lJ- 65W, 1882 feet
OREGON BASIN-Park County
Ohio Oil-Govt. No. 8, NV SEA NET
2-5IN-10OW, will re-acidize at 1888
eet.
Ohio Ol-Samuel No. 7, NV Me-
IVA 32-51N- 100W, 1885 feet.
Ohio Oil-Hallene OPC No. 4. NV
iva SW1 2e-51N-1O0W, 5000 feet.
HOT BUTTE-FremOnt County
British American-Susan Enos No. /, !
Ell NW4 SW3 15-3N-1W, 1894 feet.
British American Julia Enos No. /,
TEL Me- NWi 22-3N-1W, 635 feet I
Superior British American Tribal {
10. 2, NE NW4 SW9 15-3N-1W. 1854.
Superior Oil-Hoffman No. /. GEL !
wa SW3 22-3N-1W, derrick.
Superior Stock No. /, GEL NE4 Me- !
l-3N-1W, 1857 feet. =
Broderick g. Gordon NO. /. GEL NE3 q
WI 27-3N-1W, materials I
AND DRAW-FremOnt County Il
Sinclair Wyoming Sand Draw Unit s.
o. 10, NE SWz SEA 10-32N-95W, To- {
ltion.
D. COLE Characterization County
General Petroleum No. 7-17-P, NV C
wa SW4 17-34N-76W, swabbed Is n
lrreIs fluid an hour with slight show *
g Of oil. Tubing is being pulled and fl
sing win be perforated opposite n
cannon sand at 4S95-4902 feet. fl
Continued on Page F1ve) II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
LOCAL GROUP TO
DRILL DEEP TEST
IN CAT CREEK

WTgNETT-C Curtis Peck, Lewistown,
announces that the Fergus Oil ~ Gas
Co. planned to drill deep test well
on Sec. 8. Twp. IS. Rye 80 east IN
the Cat Greek field this year. Stand
ard on OF California completed deep
test on the Charles lease near M0sby
last year. the hole befng abandoned
when water was struck below 5000
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
PETROLEUM TANK TRUCKS
FOR FTRE-FTGHTNG

Use Of OIL delivery tank trucks as
auxiliary fire-fighting apparatus in
emergencies, particularly in rural Sec
tons, has been proposed by q Maine
distributor. The only change In equip
ment called for is a bypass Ia the
manifold piping around the meter and
air vent, with the necessary valves to
direct the flow. A number Of petrole-
UNI tank trucks already are equipped
with such by-passes, it is believed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15

With two-thirds Of all on products
consigned to eastern destinations now
moving in solid-train lots from the
southwestern fields, the Office Of De-
Tense transportation is taking i'm
mediate steps to include shipments
from smaller producers In the solid
train plan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
Montana Refinery Runs
QuadrupIed Since 1884

The the expansion the refining industry told
printed
this issue of the Journal
more than quadpled their daily runs to stills since 1884 increasing annual
twice 1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
Dry Hole Blossoms Into 16O-BarreI
Producer in Wait Pool OF Kelvin Field


combination hydrochlor
Kal BarFee No well l3352W the
the field close to the sensational Wait production opened by Handbook
Oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15

The average household uses eight
light bulbs year; last year the army
bought more than 100000 to light the
way to victory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-15
TO ENCOURAGE
DEVELOPMENT
u. S. OIL LAND

WASHINGTON - Chairman OMa-
honey, democrat, Wyoming. Of a SEN
ate mineral resources subcommittee.
announced that the group would begin
field hearings on oil and gas resources
at Casper, Wyo., Aug 10.
The subcommittee will 20 to ArteSia
N, NJ, Aug. Is. and may meet else
where Its full itinerary has not been
completed.
OMahoney has introduced a bin to
encourage discovery OF oil and gas on
the public domain during the war and
the group win have with It a list Of
questions compiled by various govern
ment departments-inte office OF
petroleum co-ordinator and office OF
price administration-at the chair
mans request
Russell Brown. counsel Of the In
dependent Petroleum association, viii
attend the Casper meeting and has
wired Montana members of the asso-
citation urging them to attend. It win
give opportunity to discuss the neces-
sity for increased prices to encourage
development Of public lands. Also due
for discussion is proposed reduction
OF government royalties and relaxa-
ton Of the stringent restrictions which
are now hindering development Of
goyernment-owned oil lands.
That the hearing Is considered Of
Importance by Washington, d. @. au-
thorities Is indicated by the fact that
Mr. Brown is leaving the capitol city
at this critical time He apparently
believes that some relief for public
land states Is possible II a sufficient
showing Is made.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
II YOUNGSTOWN NAGYBIzOTTSAG
HUSzON0T EVE

Youngstownbol es ICY lemond
a titkarsagrol. Becsuletes es
derek munkajaert f0lallassal es
jegyzokonyvi koszonettel tisz-
teltek meg.
Miutan az eln0ki tisztseg is
tires volt, az ev hatralevo re-
szere eliioknek Lovas Lajost,
alelnoknek Gregosits Jozsefet
es titkarnak Papp Laszlot va
lasztottak meg.
1923 - BEKES ESZTEND0
1923 februar 4-en valasz-
tottak meg a nagybizottsag vi
tisztikarat. Habodasz GusGta-
vot ultette a k0Zbizalom ujra
az elnoki szekbe, Lovas Lajost
egyhangulag alelnokke valasz.
tottak, Nemenyi MlkloSt tltkar,
ra, Gagyi Janost penztarnokka
szamvizsgalokul Mixich Gas
part es Homolya Istvant.
Marcus 15-et ebben az evber
is pompasan unnepelte az lite.
nj magyarsag a nagybizottsag
rendeZeseber.
A Magyar Napot is megren.
deztek ebben az evben, de a ko.
rantsem sikerilt olyan jol
mint az elozo evi, amikor t0bt
mint 700 dollar volt a tiszta
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
ANnERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAr

sag Sen. Borahhoz, a kulugyi-
bizotsag elnokehez, valamint
taviratot kiildtek az epen Buda-
pesten id6z6 J. L. Hefferman
polgarmesterhez es H w.
Granthoz, a, Chamber of Com
merce elnokehez, kerven 6ket
nezzenek koriil abban az orszag-
ban, melyet Trianon tonkre-
tett.
Ebben az evben a Magyar
Nap nagyon jol sikeriiltnek
mondhato, ha tekintetbe vesz-
sziik, hogy mar depresszio volt,
346 dollar 49 cent volt a tiszta
jovedelem.
1880 december 13-an fontos
gyiilest tartott a nagybizottsag.
Ezen gyiilesen vette kezdetet
az a rendszer, hogy karacsony-
ra segitik azokat a magyar
csaladokat, melyek szukseget
szenvednek. Az elso evben 200
dollart szavaztak meg ere a
celra.
so dollart adott a nagybizott-
sag a Reuben Mcmillan Free
Librarynak magyar k0nyvek
beszerzesere. A konyvtar ugyan
ennyit adott, ugy hogy egyszer-
re 100 dollar erteku magyar
k0nyvvel gyarapodott a konyv-
tar.
A Pittsburgh Catedral OF
Learning magyar szobaja ja-
vara is so dollart klld0tt a
nagybizottsag.
Ezen a .gyulesen fogadtak el
ait az vi alapszabalyt is, mely
ma is ervenyben van es amely-
mex szellemeben miik0dik a tes-
tulet. A legfontosabb pontja
annak meghatarozasa, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12

Xix alkotjak a nagybizottsagot,
mely ICY hangzik: "A Nagybi-
zottsagot alkotjak: mindazok
az allami vagy sz0vetsegi tor
veny s7ellemeben mik0d6, men,
yeti alapon allo, a jelenlegi al
larni rendet felforgatni szan-
dekozo elveket mem kovet6
helyi magyar egyhazkozsegek
es egyletek, amelyek a jelen
alapszabalyokat elfogadiak."
(FOlyt1tds a 13-ik OlddlOn)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12

(FOlytatds a 11-ik oMalrol J
j0vedelem 7O1 dollar II cent
volt, ami a nagybizottsag
penztaraban maradt.
1927 september l5-en, ami
kor az els0 Magyar Nap elsza-
molasara j0ttek cssze a meg
bizottak, Revesz Kalman be-
jelentette, hogy tavozi k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
UJRA KOMOLY MUNKA
KEZD6DOTT

1880 januar 28-an tisztviselo
valaszto gyiilesre jott ossze a
nagybizottsag. Molnar Lajost
valasztottak meg elnoknek,
Habodasz Gusztavot alelnok-
mex, Nemenyi Miklost titkar-
max, Gagyi Janost penztarnok-
max, Gregosits Jozsefet es Ko-
ran Janost ellenor0knek.
Ebben az evben kimagasloan
sikerIlt a marcus 15-iki i'm
nepely ,amit a jegyz6konyvben
is leszegeztek.
AZ oceanrepules ugyet is fell
karolta a bizottsag,, 18 levele-
rs lapot vasarolt, melybol 13
darabot a 13 magyar varme-
eye nepenek kuldtek, egyet az
Egyesiilt Allamok eln0kenek
cimeztek, egyet Magyarorszag
kormanyzojanak, egyet sajat
maganak cinazett a nagybizott-
sag ,kettot pedig a helybeli
angel lapoknak.
Ebben az evben -olt 1O-ik
evforduloia q szomoru trianoni
hekenek. Ebbol az alkalombol
atiratot intezett a nagybizott-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12

jovedelem. Az 1923 evi Magyar
Nap tiszta haszna csak 1913 dol
lar O8 cent volt.
LANYHUL Az ERDEKLoDES
1929 januar 26-an valasztot-
tax meg 1929 eyre az vi We
zetoket.
Turner Jozsef az elnok, Lo-
vass Lajos aleln0k, Papp Laszlo
titkar, Gagyi Janos penztarnok,
Homolya Istvan es Kaluczky
Janos ellen0r0k.
A Buffaloi Nemzetgyulesre is
kuldott a nagybzottsag ket de-
legatust Habodasz Gustav es
Molnar Lajos szemelyeben.
Marcus 15-iki unnepseget
ebben az evben is a nagybi-
zotsag rendezett.
Szabo Janos akroni fatal.
ember halalra lett itelve. A
nagybizottsag ebben az ugyben
is megmoDdult es kervenyt kill
d0tt Ohio allan kormanyzoja-
max SZab0 erdekeben.
1929-ben is megrendeztek a
Magyar Napot, sajnos azonban
ez meg ugy sem sikerult, mint
az 1923 evi. Mem volt meg a
kivant lelkesedes es egyetertes
es ez nagyon meglatszott az
egesz unnepsegen. Anyagi te-
kintetben is. = - s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Crash Kills /, Injuries 3

MT. CLEMENS, Sept. lone
man was killed and three others
injured, one seriously, early today
when their car overturned on a
curve on South River road, three
miles east of here. Llewellyn A.
THONGS, q, of 1879 Princeton
avenue, Detroit, was killed. In
jured were Harold Fry. 81, of 1904
Vermont avenue; Joseph Ratica,
u. of 1112 Putnam avenue and
Wallace Race, q, of Sc Doris
avenue, Highland Park.