davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
Local Library is
Well PatrOnized

Three hundred books were taken
out of the Fl Centre Library by its
patrons on Saturday. An average
Of about 200 n day are in eireula-
tion. considered q good average for
q towr the size of FL Centre. The
works of Or. David Starr Jordon
have been in great demand since he
was here recently. His autobIo-
granh in two volumes is particular
lv interesting and contains so much
of history that it is well worth
reading.
Miss Ferris. the librarian, says
that one more order will be placed
for new books before summer. This
viii bring the collections down to
date for the summer readers with
every class Of literature to choose
from.
The library is indebted to Con
gressman Phil d. Swing for an al
most complete set of the Agricnltur-
al Year Book of the United States
Government, handsomely bound and
containing much of value to n farm
ing section such as Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
SENIOR CLASS
TO GIVE PLAY
By Z. j. KLIEGEL

Work on what promises to be one
Of the best productions ever put on
at the local high school has been
started by the present senior class
of Central Union high school. The
play will be given on the nights of
April 27 and 2s. 1t is four act
comedy drama by J. NJ. Barrie,
1.-The Admirable Crichton. ~ In or
order to accommodate the difficult
stage settings the entire stage is
being rebuilt. Three distinct scenes
are portrayed and every moment is
full of action. The east is under the
direction of an expert producer and
is working like Il professional stock
company.
All those who have attended the
plays presented by the various
graduating classes Of the past can
he assured that this will rank with
the high standard that has been es-
tablished.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
Popu7ar Girls Gice
Pretty Dancing Party

Miss Marie Sanders and Miss
Marie Johnson, school chums, both
had birthday last week and ceIe-
brated together on Saturday night
ut delightful little dancing party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. \. w.
Swanson. The house was pretty in
decorations of greencry and spring
flowers and the dancing was great
lv enjoyed by the large company of
young friends of the popular young
ladies'. Refreshments were served
after the dancing and all wished the
hostesses many happy returns Of the
day before leaving for their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
Miss Reina Smith Is
Hostess at Dime!

Miss Reina Smith was hostess last
night at delightful little dinner
party. Spring flowers adorned the
table and Il delicious menu was
served covers being laid for Miss
Viola Peters, Miss Florence Turley,
Miss Smith and Messrs. Floyd
Howard, Tom Larkey and Rupert
Snuffins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
Protests Cause
Soviet Postpone
DR.. TikhOn Trial
by United Press

MOSCOW, Russia, April TO-
The Russian Soviet government has
announced that ii has postponed
the trial of Dr. Tikhon, patriarch of
all Roman Catholics in Russia, un.
til April II. The trial was sehed-
ulel for tomorrow. World wide pro-
tests received following the execu-
ton of Dr. Budkevich are believed
to have been responsible for the de-
lay.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
l4pca!eMs
Pipe Sale at Steves.
Adv

School Inspection-II. c. Coe, SUI
perintendent Of schools, is visiting
rnral schools preliminary 10 the
passing upon them by the county
board of education as to accredit
ization. II is thought that quite a
large per cent of the district will
meet the requirements set mp by
the board the first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. e4i
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. ADJ
Merchant Luncn at steves. AS

Teachers Visit Library-Teachers
of rural schools took advantage of
Saturday to visit the county library
! and select books for use in their
work. The up to date teacher has
learned the value of fresh supple
mcntary books and knows that at
the library she can find pictures,
books. MUSIC records, etc, that will
meet the need of the hour. Last
Saturday the following visited the
county library: Mrs. Lila Powelson,
Mrs. Harry Ellison, Miss Margare:
Reece, Miss c. Loinaz, Miss Evelyn
Kerner, Mrs. G. Fl. Mack, Mrs. Al
bertine Smith, Mrs. Fannie Me
Crory, Miss Florence Powell, and
Miss Margaret Oliver.
The Suititorium Dry Cleaners
have always made it point never
to let garment go out without
sewing all the buttons on. Also the
little rips and tears. We are clean
ers to those who care. Phone o2eW.
Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shaw of Holt
willie are attending to business in
the county seat today.
Money to boan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred 3. Cross,
SIC Main st. Phone 359. Adv,
Misses Reina Smith and Georgia
Haines were shoppers from Holt
Vile yesterday.
Reservations for Club Bridge
Breakfast, call 80. Adv.
Lightbourn s Ladies Shop. Bar
bara Worth Bldg, Pichoting and
Hemstitching. Adv
Mrs. s. o. Lingo CO Tarney Broth
ers is in Los Angeles this week to
buy summer togs for the woman S
ready-to-wear department.
Meet Ne at steves. Adv
Edde Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Iona
Life. c. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Will Vote at Alamo Tomorrow
w. T. Gillett and A. l.. Bernshouse
tied for the position of school
trustee in Alamo district at the elee-
ton on March 80. Tomorrow they
will give the voters of the district
a chance to choose between them
again. The second election is held
on the advice of Harry Horton, as
sistant district attorney. The con-
test this time is warmer than it was
Mt first and nobody is making a
guess at results.
Table 'Hote Dinner, 81 per GOV
". Special T-bone steak dinner, 90c
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Mrs. y. r. Urquhart of Ia Verne
is business visitor at the county
seat today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Mrs. Ella B. Wier of the Heber
school was in town yesterday after
noon on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

School Inspectior-H. c. Coe, sup
erintendent of schools, is visiting
rural schools preliminary to the
passing upon them by the county
board of education as to aceredit-
ization. 1t is thought that quite 4
large per cent of the districts VIII
meet the requirements set up by the
board the first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Don't Miss Club Bridge Break
fast. Call so. Adv
Mrs. May Alden of Los Angeles
is in FL Centre with her sister, Mrs.
A. p. Williams. They are stopping
at the Barbara Worth with a col
lection of summer gowns and lin
gerie.
Mrs. A. P. Williams is showing a
fine line of specially designed sum,
mer gowns today and tomorrow at
the Barbara Worth, Room 406, at
astonishingly low prices. All day
and evenings. Adv
wooda Blesy Dancing school, 72s
Orange. Classical and ball room
Tor children or adults. Phone 411W
Adv.
Miss Gladys Blanchard and Miss
Ruth Tate. who are students at Po-
mona College. win return to their
work today after delightful vaea.
ton with .their families.
Hurry Reservations. Club Bridge
Breakfast. Call so. Adv
For Collections, see Matlock, Cali
fornia Protective Corp. Phone 500
Adv
Miss Lena Guidotie was among
out of town shoppers today in El
Centre.
More Trustees Qualify. B. Co
berly qualified yesterday for the
high school board of Calipatria I'm
ion and Walter NJ. Paine qualified
for the El Centro Union high school,
board.
Exde Batteries, skillful work OF
all makes Of Batteries. G. z. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Bring Your Laundry to 239 4th
Street. Thor Laundry. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Home Made Pies at Steves. Adv
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Coe are ut Al,
amo today TO visit schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
Nature's Greatest Drink. i

lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Miss Ollie Carol of Holtville
shopped in El Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
GA Olive. Phone 466W. Adv

Corn Beef Sandwich at Steves.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Don't Miss Club Bridge Break
fast. Call so. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
Adv
Meet Ne at Steves.

Edde Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Long
Life. c. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shaw of Holt
vile are attending to business in
the county seat today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Exide Batteries, skillful work on
all makes Of Batteries. G. z. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Table d'Hote Dinner, 81 per GOV
". Special T-bone steak dinner, 90c,
aotel Barbara Worth. Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10
Money to boan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred B. Cross,
SIC Main st. Phone 359. Adv,

Misses Reina Smith and Georgia
Haines were shoppers from Holt
Vile yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 72a
Orange. Classical and ball room
Tor children or adults. Phone 411W
Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-10

The Suititorium Dry Cleaners
have always made it point never
to let garment go out without
sewing all the buttons on. Also the
little rips and tears. We are clean
ers to those who care. Phone o29W.
Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
Arrest Man With
Counterfeit Kit

Grand Forks, Sept. Paul Sny-
der, harvest hand and an outfit SAID
to have been used to make counter
felt currency both are being held at
the Grand Forks county jail today
pending investigation by Federal au-
thorit.e les.
Snyder was arrested after he rs
said to have attempted to interest n
man with whom he had worked with
on a threshing crew in his plan to
make bank notes and to have demon
strated the process to him. The out.
fit consisted Of several bottles OF
acid, n steel roller, and several wood
en- blocks with quantity Of paper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
NEW FEATURES
IN CADILLAC
MADE PUBLIC
Some improvements in Engi-
neering Principle Will Be
Announced Soon

Following the most successful year
in it's history. coupled with the
most satisfactory car it has yet pro-
duced the Cadillac Motor Car COM
pany has announced new type, the
V-63, continuing the Weight principle
and embodying more Fundamental I'M
provements than any Of its previous
eight cylinder cars. according to the
Lair Motor Sales Company.
Inquiries resulting from current
Iumors to the effect that the Cadil-
lac Motor Car Company is in posses
sion of new engineering principle
in automotive engine design are sub
stantiated by high official of The
Cadillac organization, who states that
an important announcement will be
made by the company within few
days.
In substance, the announcement
authorized by H. II. Rice, Cadillac
president and general manager, is as
follows:
As the elimination of nine wears
production of cars equipped with 0C-
degree, Weight engines, the Cad!l-
lac Motor Car company announces
new type, the V-63, embodying the
fundamental perfection Of the V-type,
9O-degree, eight cylinder engine, in
herently balanced, and with major
parts improved; system Of four
wheel brakes developed and perfect
! ed by Cadillac engineers; frame
made even more rigid; front axle
completely redesigned and improved;
bodies further refined, more spacious
and unsurpassed for quality and ap'
pearance even in the costliest of Gus
tom coach work; and many othel
improvements.
The new engine marks the practi
cal accomplishment of an engineering
feat long considered Impossible" b!
automotive engineers-the inheren
balancing of the reciprocating part
of the V-type, eight-cylinder engine
With this inherent balance, the We
retains and combines all of the oh
vious and admitted advantages of tn
short, rigid crankshaft and crank
case, giving maximum rigidity in tn
engine structure and economy o
chassis space, coupled with hithert
unknown smoothness of operation.
The V-63 engine, with it's radica
forward steps, has the benefit Of tn
usual conservative Cadillac policy.
is the outgrowth of nine years
persistent effort in developing on
definite principle of engine desigl
and comes particularly as the resu
l Of more than two years of exhausti>
| research and experimentation by CT
dillac and General Motors Researe
Corporation engineers.
Compensators, or counterweight
are used; and these, in combinatie
} with the new arrangement of cram
shaft throws, cause the whole asser
bly--crankshaft, connecting rods al
pistons--to operate with the smoot
ness of balanced flywheel.
;. Four Wheel Brakes
4 A Cadillac system of four-whe
y brakes has been developed primari
n for the purpose of giving great
d safety. 1t has been installed after
n most careful study of the subject DO
;, at home and abroad. and includ
II many new features. Simplicity of d
" sign, effectiveness under all conl
20 tons, and a need for adjustme
n much less frequent than in tw
r wheel brake system have been t
" ends attained.
q The l32-inch wheelbase is CONT
tx ued and the designers have succee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
ROTARY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
LAFAYETTE
George Shafer, Attorney
General, Gives Sketch Of
Life at Luncheon

Rotarians honored the birthday OF
Lafayette at the weekly luncheon to-
day. Attorney George Shafer gave
most interesting sketch Of his hfe
and character stressing his constant
cy to high ideals and the great sac
rifices he made in behalf Of American
independence.
Some of the historical side-lights
upon this interesting figure were re-,
lated in a most entertaining style and
a vote of thanks was accorded Mr..
Shafer for his scholarly address.
T. r. Atkinson qualified as
grandfather. While the Volstead act
initiated against the New England
custom Of setting the hair on the
baby's head through application and
potations of rum. the more prosaic
but within the law procedure OF pass
ing the "seegars" was resorted to.
An invitation was received and A.
cepted from the Mandan Rotary club
to be their guests at 1915 Mandan
time, Wednesday. Sept. 26.
Bill" Nuessle told Of his trip in
to Canada, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and other points Of the far west.
He declared that in Washington they
knew how to grow wheat as he in
spected fields that went IS bushels
to the acre.
He spoke of an interesting visit to
the Hudson Bay company's store at
Vancouver. Everywhere in Canada he
said the late President Harding had
made a profound impression largely
because Of his kindly nature and ut
ter lack of ostentation. He said that
in the charter Of the Hudson Bay
company was clause dating back
to the regime of Charles II that when
royalty visited Canada the company
was to entertain them and present
them with a fitting gift. The spirit
of this clause was invoked, he said
when President Harding and Mrs
Harding visited Canada. This COM
rany extended every courtesy and
presented Mrs. Harding with D beau
tiful fur.
Judge Nuessle attended a Rotary
meeting at Spokane, WASH, which
was a memorial meeting for the late
president.
A message was received from Fran
Murphy who attended Rotary meet
ing at the Los Angeles, Cal.
Supt. .Saxvik presided at the meet
ing as a member of the Septembe
program committee.
The birthdays of o. N. Durham an
George Humphreys we're fittingly eel
ebrated. J. L. Bell presented Mr.. Dun
ham with gift and Ted Quanrud di
the honors for George Humphreys.
Guests Of honor were: Gov. r.
Nestos, A. M. Dahmenn. Fargo; A. [
Divet, Fargo; Geo. F. Shafer, Home
Banta, East Moline, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

= i
An instructive book has been pub
aished by Dr.. A.. C. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist Of Kansas
City. ThH book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use Of knife, -scis-
sors, 'hot" iron. electricity or any
other cutting or burning method.
without confinsment TO BID and no
haspital bills 70 psy. The method has
been success for tWDnty-four years
and IN more than eight thepsand
eosss. The book u sent postpaid free
Is persons afflictsd With piles o.
ether rectal troubl1s Who clip this
item and mail - Ntta nAme. and Id
sdreas u pr. Cleaxy, O64z Paskvisw
i saitatisl, xaaess GU ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12

ed in giving even more leg room, side
room and head room both in the front
and rear compartments. Yet because
of the skillful blending and proper
tIoning of the lines, the bodies ap-
pear lower than formerly.
The tenders are of new design,
stoutly built Of 18-gauge steel. On
the instrument board, q new group
ing of pressure gauges and ammeter
permits the use of full-size, eight
day clock Independent of the speed
ometer, and produces a simple and
artistic effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
Lair Motor Sells"
Car For Export

Selling cars to be transported to
Sweden is the record established this
week by the Lahr Motor Sales COM
pany. Sale was made n few days ago
of a Wiilys-Knight touring car to John
Erickson, brother-in-law Of Oscar
Backman Of Wilton. He will motor to
New York in his new car and then
take it to Kungsgatan, Sweden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
French's Ford
Coupe Stolen

Commissioner John French's new
Ford Coupe ssvas stolen while parked
in front of local theater last eve
ming. No trace of the machine haI
been found today and police are busy
attempting to locate the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
Fail To Elect
Jap President
(Rv the Associated Press.)

IBy the HSSUC!HVcu HSSS'
Pekin, Sept. 12.-Lack OF a quorum
caused the failure of today's efforts
to elect a president to succeed Gen
eral Liunyuan Hung, the session OF
parliament called for that purpose
breaking up.
With the attendance of $50 short
Of the necessary two-thirds quorum,
no legal action is in sight.
Tao Kun is still the only candidate
mentioned. ,-.T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
Bogus Tickets
To Dempsey
Fight Circulated

New York, Sept. l2.-Counterfeit
tickets for the Dempsey-Firpo match
are being circulated, Tex Rickard,
manager, admitted today. Several
arrests have been made and some
paraphe rnalia seized. Most OF the
counterfeit tickets are o: .ae 30 vari-
ETY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-12
CHEVROLET I
DROPS TO
LOWER PRICE
Building New Factories to
Increase Production and
Distribution

The substantial reduction in Chew
1olet prices announced September LIST
caused a great surprise in the auto
mobile world in view of the common
opinion that good grounds existed
for expecting higher prices. Corwin
Motor Co., local Chevrolet dealers.
state that they had no intimation that
q reduction was coming as they knew
that for more than six months the
Chevrolet Motor Company has been
unable to fill half the volume of or
ders received. Three new assembly
plants at GAINESVILLE, Wis. Buffalo
N. Y, and Cincinnati, Ohio, and six
new boAy plants adjoining assembly
plants are rapidly building UP pro-
duction So that it is believed tho
company will shortly be in position
to fill much larger proportion o.
its orders, as it is the fixed policy
of the Chevrolet Motor Company t,
price it's product as low as produc-
tion costs permit. The greatly in.
creased production now possible with
seven assembly and six body plants
end four parts plants insures con-
struction and overhead savings re.
Elected in the new list prices and
which constitute an important stsT
towards still more economical trans
portation. Following are comparisons
of the old and new prices:
Old List New Lis
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-26
1 BuRcoNlA LIEN1 AARc

y
Nit csinalnank burgonya mel
kill? A legszeegenyebb ember is
megengedheti maganak, hogy bur
ganyat egyen es a leggazdagabb
sem yeti meg EFT az eledelt. Ha
Europa osszes rburgonya-tiltetve-
nyei hirtelen elpusztulnanak es po-
tolhatatlanoknak bizonyulnanak,
a lakossag nagy reszenek ehezni
kellene vagy kivandorolni Euro
pabol.
Mikor a burgonyat Enr6paban
legel0Sz0r bevezettek, az emberck
ugy harcoltak ellene, mintha va
lami jarvanyt hurcoltak volna
Europaba. A jarvanyokhoz mar
hozza voltak szokva es biineikert
vale megfelel6 ,biintettsnek tar
tottak; a burgonya azonban Ame-
rika vad nyugati res2eb6l i0tt III
donsAg volt Is exert felni kellett
t6le.
Allitolag Sir Francis Drake
1856 ban hozta Angliaba bnrgo-
nyat mas, kevesbbe ertekes =
mint pl. arany IS gy0ngy - zsak-
manyokkal egyetembcn val6szi-
niileg valami spanyol hajor6l szed-
te lie AIT valamelyik kalozhad ja-
rata alkalmaval. Akarhogy is tor
tent, a nemetek 1954-ben Often
BURGLAR Sir Drake tiszteletere EN-
lekoszlopot emeltek, \neki tmlaj-
donitva a burgonya Europaba ho-
zatalanak erdemet es brit admi-
ralist, mint Nemetorszag megmen-
t3jet, 1916-ban 6rdemjellel is XII
tiintettek, inert Macy burgonya-
termes lehet6ve tette, hogy, a ne
metek meg egy esztendeig kitart-
hattak.
A burgonya jelent6segre eme]-
kedese nagyon lassan t0rtent.
Szaz esztendeig tartott, mig az en-
berek raj0ttek ARA, hogy bur
gonya alkalmas eledel szamukra.
Diszn6ikat 6s j6szaeaikat etettak
vele, melyek mem rendelkezve q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-26
~ EGYLETI KALAUZ
MUNKAs BETEGSEGELYZ6 Es ONKEPZ.
SZEEvEZET 40. OSZTALYA

Eln0k Homolya Istvan, aleln6k B6res Janos,
penztarnok Turner J6zsef, penzugy titkar
Spitk6 Sander (417 Wallace st), jegyz6
Hauzer Andras, ellen6r6k: Olcsanyi Janos es
Weltner Akos.
Hiv. .orvos: DR.. Fuzi Pal (Home Saw
ings Bldg). Rendel6 6rak, 1-tEl Big es 7-t6l
sig.
Gydlsseit tartja minden h6 SIX vasarnap
jan delutan 2 orakor Magyar Tarsas
Atleta- -Klub helyisGgeben, 338h w. FEEDER
street,
A Betegsegelyz6 tagja lehet minden err
kolcsileg kifogastalan ferfi es n5-nunkas.
Ferfiak 16 es As, 'n6k pedig 16 Is, 40-ik
eletevik k4zott vehet6k fel Beiratasi dii
mines, csak $4 forgalmi t5ke fizetend6 be,
mely 5sszeg kilepes eseten visszafizettetik
A tagok jogai azon napt6i kezd6dnek, me
lyen a k6zponti intez6- -bizottsag a felveteli
ivet helybenhagyta Is lattamozta. Betegse-
getyl ad az A csoporthelieknek, vagyis a
ferfiaknak, $l2-t hetepkint 25 shstig es SGT
hetenkint rs hetig Is ha a tag meg tovabb
beteg, k6zponttd rendkNiili .seg6lyben re-
szestl; moi tagok, vagyis a. B .csoportbe-
lick. SGT kapnak hetenkint 25 hetig Is
s4.5o.t -hetenkint 25 hAtig es moi .tagok
is rhosssas betegsegnel rendkivlli seekiyben
16szesdlnek. "A segslyfIzetes . sbetegseg
SIX snapjat6l kezd6dik.
Havi illet3k kivetls sezerint fizettetik
Halaiesetn9t $500 xaemetkesssi osszege,
fizet szefyezet. N3FxH tAgok neieik sntka
ha azok nem is tagjai : szeryezetnek, hslal
esetsn $50 gtemetkezesi; koltsegheh rkszestf
mex IS ha mindketten tasiai, 'ugy $3.50 fizet
tetik temetkezssi k5ltsksfe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-26

Alapittatott 1901 aufusztus 2s.sn

s. Ein6k Horyath Istvan, s77 Rose ST., Au-
tUmxtic 1889, aielnok Macy 1J6zsef. jegyz6
Mixich sGaspar, (P. 0. Box I'll, Youngstown,
o., kihezs minden az egyletet erdekl6 level
kiildend6), psnztarnok Czene Gabor, penz-
Hgyi titkar$ Palatinus ri 6zsef, beteglatogat6
sllen5r Horvath Istvan. beteglatogst6k: Brier
!, Hillen Kish Andrasne es Dankovich Lajos,
EtseltQnon Pallai Andrasn6 es Eerenczi Ist.
I van, South Side-on Ozene Gkbor e. Darazs
nlesns, Albert streeten Bodzas sJanos, Hasel,
stepban: Vas sIstyanne Is I.sdko Tstrap East
Yonngstownban Walter Ianos. Bizottsagi ia.
gok: ifj. GAlambosi sGyorgy, Bodzds Janos,
Fslyo J6zsefs es .Jurista Istvan.e Trusteek
Hnrvath Istvan, Benish Andras s. Jurista
sf6tyan. Nagybizottsagi tagok Thnner 10
b Ssef, Habodasz Gustav, Jurista Istvan es
fagy J6zsef. Gyermekosztaly igykezel5i
lshish Anaras es Darazs Frigyes.
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