davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
CHICACOP0LICE
FREEDOM AFTER
CHASE OF GANG
One Officer, Two Gang
sters Wounded Bitter
War on Gunmen, Beer
Runners Foreseen
(By The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June l3.-Gangsters
and police shot it out. today at close
quarters in a river battle, resulting in
the death of two police sergeants and
Michael Genna, one of the attacking
gang and the wounding of third po-
iceman and Genna's two companions.
Genna is believed to have been a bro
ther of Angelo Genna, gangster recently
assassinated and the killings are be-
lieved to presage a bitter police wal
against gunner and beer runners.
Superintendent of Police Morgan A.
Collins declared the police killers
should be indicted and hanged before the
day ended.
The dead +tF
Police Sergeant Charles Walsch. al
most instantly killed in battle.
Sergeant Fl. Olson. died in hospital.
Michael Gennhl gangster, died Of
wounds.
The wounded:
Sergeant Michael Conway, shot near
the heart may die.
John Stale, gangster.
Albert Anmalie, gangster.
The battle burst after a chase Of
over mile after the police squad Of
four sergeants from the detective ba.
reau saw large automobile speeding
south.
The police car turned and pursued.
The gangsters increased their speed.
Finally the driver lost control and the
car crashed into an iron fence. The
detective squad came to stop few
feet away. A fusillade of bullets was
launched at the police squad. The first
deadly volley dropped Sergeant Olson
when a slug shattered his jaw. A
hail of bullets riddled Walsh, killing
him almost instantly.
More than fifty shots were fired. As
the police sergeant fell Genna and his
confederates started to flee. Sergeant
William Sweeney, the fourth member of
tn police squad, virtually single handed.
shot and captured the entire gangstsr
crew.
He pursued Genna into the basement
of residence. As Genna reached the
basement. one Of Sweeney's bullets kill
ed him.
Spurred by the shooting Of his three
companions. Sweeney gave chase to the
other two as they leaped aboard a street
car Sweeney leaned aboard felled one
Of the gunmen with blow Of his fist.
and the other. bleeding from a leg
wound. surrendered without fight.
The battle is believed by the police
to have had a connection with another
shooting earlier in which police suspect
that an attempt was made to avenge the
death of Angelo Genna, beer running
gangster who lived with his bride at an
expensive hotel while he and his as
soeiates piled their trade elsewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
BOND STREET BEND NOT
so GOOD, PHYSICIAN TO
4 X 4
BRITISH KING ASSERTS
(Bv The Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 13.-"Have you got
the Bond street bend?" is the ques-
tion being asked by London's young
bloods and society butterflies. If
so, they say. YOU are all right, but
according to Lord Dawson of Penn,
physician-in-o dinary to the king. you
ale all wrong.
Observation OF people walking in the
society haunts Of London reveals the
fact that fifty per cent walk with
bend. hunching their shoulders, bend
ing their knees and walking in the
form of question mark.
When asked "why do you walk
this way" a fashionable woman re-
piled, "Oh. don't know. Fashion.
suppose. One simply can't have the
the old fashioned figure. One simply
has TO droop."
Lord Dawson says 1.-THE majority
of the population continues to walk
with shoulders forward instead of
square The result is that we have,
through abdominal protrusion and the
bend gait, all sorts of ailments that
should never happen"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
THE WEATHER

brownsville and vicinity: Partly
c,ouav and somewhat unsettled tonight
and Sunday.
Fast Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
,rd Sunday. Moderate to fresh south
.ost In south winds on the coast
Weather Conditions
Scattered showers occurred through
ont the cotton belt within the last "a
hours, with $3.50 inches reported from
Galveston and 318 inches from Mobile
Al General rains occurred also
.,-orohout the Mississippi. and portions
- the Missouri Valleys. Temperatures
~.rs = - generally above the seasonal aver,
=. 81 the cotton belt this morning, and
.sout normal or slightly below else
who're il the country
The highest temperature Yesterday at
or.-ss<rtations = ranged from SO at San
1s.cnio a. a = Galvsstp1. :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
HEAVEN CITY
BEING POBED
Death of Texas Oil Man
in Love Colony After
Boxing Revealed
(By The Associated PressS


CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 13.-The death
Of George Schofield, so. in "heaven
city" Harvard, ILL.,, love colony start
ed BY Albert j. Moore in 1923. has
caused States Attorney A. H. Rouse Of
McHenry county to begin an investi-
cation Of the affairs of the colony.
Schofield died few days ago after ex-
ertlng himself in boxing match Doc
tors summoned to an inquest testified
death was natural and the Jury so
found
But Schofield's death disclosed his
romance with Is year old girl who
ment.
No arrests have been made but the
girl was sent to her home in Dabney's
Va
Schofield was said to have been a
wealthy oil operator from Oklahoma
City He was in Texas when he start
ed corresponding wish the Virginia girl
four months ago. They came here lat.
err but how they joined Moore's colony
has not been learned
Mrs. Schirley Talcott whose husband
committed suicide after he said he had
failed in his efforts to persuade her to
forget Moore's "life institute as he
called his organization in Chicago, was
found by the states attorney still aiding
Moore in his "heaven city,"
Mrs. Talcotts husband once was a
complainant in court against Moore
who, Talcott declared. had hynotized
her.
Taleott later jumped from the deck
of steamer into Lake Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
VICTORSCRUEL
AFTER CANTON
TROOPSCIVEUP
Beat Defenders to Death
While Roads Strewn
by Bodies Of Innocent
Bystanders

CANTON, China, June l3.-The at
attacking Kwangtung and Cantonese
forces under Bolshevik Officers after
fierce attack on the defending Yum
Danese forces today forced them to sur
render Canton and today imposed ex-
treme cruelties on soldiers and civilian
population as well.
Bodies of slain innocent bystanders
are strewn along the roads.
The surrendering Yunnanese troops
in many cases were beaten to death by
the Kwangtung forces. From Shaeen,
the foreign population saw a conquered
soldier commit suicide by diving into
the river after witnessing the killing of
his comrades
The winning forces either shot de-
feated troops or threw them into the
river after beating them with bamboo,
stones and rifles
Looting was carried on in an exten-
sive manner. The winning troops took
even petty articles of household prop
erty in their campaign Of terror.
The principal cause of the defeat of
the Yunnanese troops, now driven out
of Canton, was the treachery in the
ranks Of the Kwangtsi troops who quit
for a cash consideration.
Considerable damage was done to
buildings, owing to heavy gun fire.
The most revolving scenes inside the
city were caused by the Kwangtung
troops. The defeated army leaders
swore they would return to avenge the
wrongs done today.
The attacking forces landed 2O0O
soldiers at Tungshan and from that
point they. attacked. leaving the de-
Tending forces without river transport
facilities and therefore unable to
launch counter attack.
J After landing, the Kwangtung troops
gave the surrendering forces no con-
sideration, although the defeated troops
had voluntarily given up their arms.
The winning forces then began looting
the city. This was not confined to sta
tions Of opposing army forces but ex-
tended to homes of non combatant eiti-
zens.
Revolving scenes followed in all parts
Of the city, many Of which were wit
messed by Europeans from the foreign
quarters. Innocent people were stoned
and beaten by mobs.
Ten thousand Cantonese troops now
are on the Canton side of the river,
all wearing red neckties. Their sue
cess in capturing the city was attribut-
ed to the leadership Of Russian officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
MEXICO TOCET
new news Wire
Direct Line New York to
Capital to Speed Up
Service
(Bv The Associated Pressl

tbV Inc ASsNcldteQ fTeSS.t
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 13.-June Is
has been set tentatively for the inaug-
uration of the first telegraphic land
wire communication direct between New
York and Mexico City. This will be
exclusively a press wire installed by the
Western Union Telegraph company af
ter months Of negotiations with the
Mexican government. II will carry the
dispatches of the Associated Press to its
member newspapers in the Mexican
capital and bring to the United States
the news of Mexico assembled at the
Mexico City office Of the news organ
ization.
DR.. A. c. Montero, Mexican director
of communications who has been mod
ernizing wire facilities and methods Of
operation throughout that country in
conjunction with the Western Union,
conducted the negotiations for the press
wire with the telegraph company. The
exact hour for the formal opening of
the news service awaits his pleasure.
The immediate advantage of the new
circuit will be the avoidance of the de-
lay to which news dispatches have been
subject at the border. Under the pres
ent methods the messages of the As
sociated Press have been taken from
the Western Union wire at Laredo,
Texas, and transferred for resending
on the Mexican wires from Nuevo La
redo, Mexico. Instantaneous communi-
cation between these two important
news centers will replace transmission
frequently occupying from two to four
hours.
The new wire is an automatic printer
circuit considerably faster than Morse
operated wires and extending over
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
MUSICAL PRODIGY
FOUND in DEL RIO

DEL RIO, Tex, June ia musical
prodigy has been discovered here in
Yolanda. five year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jose M. Robledo. She has
just lcomposed a waltz which she plays
on the piano, although she never has
taken music lessons. Besides playing
the piano and composing music, she
sings well and reads. She never has
attended school and never has had any
formal instruction at home. her ability
to play and composed seeming to be a
natural talent.
The little girl is composing anoth4i
song which she calls Papa Mama. y
She plays several selections, intending
Home, Sweet Home, and some Span
ish songs. Her father IS seevetery to
the Mexican consul hers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
SOLDIERS READY
TOGO TOSTRIKE
IN NOVA SCOTIA
Raids ON Food Stores
Continue in Field
Where Credit of $4,000
! Men Has Been Cut Off
(Bv The Associated Press. J


GLACE BAY, N. S., June 13.-While
Empire Steel corporation continued
early today, a, special train was waiting
at Toronto to rush here with the royal
Canadian dragons to quell disorders
attending the strike of 10000 miners
in Cape Breton collieries.
The dragons, encamped at Niagara
n-The-Lake, will be ordered out, the
Dominion intihated if the 500 Halifax
soldiers and police at Glace Bay cannot
handle the situation.
Corporation stores at mines /, 2 and
near here were raided during the
night by 1900 strikers. The company's
loss from several similar raids in the
district was said to exceed 100000
Up to the renewal of the lootings
there were signs that the three clergy
men who yesterday addressed the min
ers, had succeeded in calming the men.
The preachers saved. "a police from
lynching. They had taken refuge in the
jail after the New Waterford power
plant battle. One miner was slain and
two score wounded in the encounter.
The power plant was virtually wrecked.
Troops trains yesterday were pelted
with rocks in Sydney. The troops how
ever, were quartered on company pro-
perty without further incident.
The strike was brought by the United
Mine Workers of America 13 weeks ago
when negotiations for wage agreement
deadlocked because the company de-
manded ten per cent reduction and
the miners insisted on ten per cent
increase. Cutting off miners credit at
the company stores directly preeipitated
the strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
GALVESTON ISLAND
HAS l0INCH RAIN
INV The Associated Pressl

GALVESTON, Texas. June 13.-Gal-
weston was enjoying fair weather today
following yesterdays downpour when
1927 inches were recorded at the
weather bureau, most of which fell be-
tween Ia. m. and p. m.
The rain chiefly confined to the vi
cinity Of the city did no appreciable
damage and will be of great benefit to
crops on the mainland.
Where yesterday the streets in the
business area resembled a section Of
Venice dry pavement greeted the eye
TODAY and traffic Of all kinds was pre-
ceeding normally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
NEW QUARTET ON
RADIO PROGRAM

Brownsville's program over the
radio station here tonight is an
nounced as follows:
and 2. Orchestra, Twelfth
Cavalry. Ed Shumway, accom-
panist.
8. Vocal Solo, I'm the Garden
of my Heart" Mss Airline Murray,
Mrs. Joe Celaya at piano.
5. Vocal Solo. "Florian Song"
Mrs. Lane at piano.
Mrs. Emmett Dodd.
4. Violin Solo, John McCieary.
6. Vocal Solo, Calm as the
Night" E. c. Toothman.
z. Cornet. Solo, Sergeant Cal
lahan.
s. Vocal Solo in Spanish, (a)
La Paloma. (b) La Golendrina,
Bernardo Ornelas, Emil Kowalski
at the piano.
8. Violin Solo, John McCleary.
10. Male Quartet, Messrs.
Combe, Putegnat, Celaya, Fer
nandez.
IL. Vocal Solo. Ed Shumway
Mrs. Morgan at the piano.
IL. Vocal Duet, Though Your
Sins be as Scarlet" Messrs. Rus
sell and Banker.
13. Reading, "The Evening
Hymn Mrs. c. L. Jessup.
ID. Piano and Violin duet,
Light Music), Misses Edith and
Louise Bauer.
Is. Male Quartet (Mexicar
Songs, Messrs. Combe, Putegnat
Celaya, Fernandez.
Is. Vocal Duet, Mr.. Nunnally
and Miss Grisham.
~. Violin and Piano duet,
Misses, Edith and Louise Bauer.
is. Orchestra. Twelfth Cavalry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
MARKET MEETING
HELD AT LA FERIA

ThomB O'Neill. president Of the Cal
ifornia vegetable growers assecistiaR,
was one Of the princiral speakers at
meeting held in La Feria last night.
The meeting was a special gathering
Of the executive committee of the VAL
ley marketing organization, called in
order that constitution and bylaws
might be worked out
Other speakers were Z. r. Lancaster,
farm organization specialist Of the A.
& NJ. College department Of extension.
and c. c. Wentz Of San Benito. Tho
recommendations Of the committee will
be submitted to the general marketing
organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13

MAKING HUBBY SLEEP In
x X y
GARAGE NO GROUND FOR
y =
DIVORCE, JUDGE RULES
(By The Associated Press.)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June ia
Failure to wash husbands shirts or
cook his breakfast is not grounds
for divorce, Judge R. W. B. Terrell
of the seventy-third district court
held Yesterday Nor does the fact that
wife locks hubby out OF the house at
night and force him to sleep in the
garage furnish ample divorce
grounds.
The husband appeared before Judge
Terrell and told Of his wife's short
comings as stated above.
"Is that all?" the court inquired.
"Yes, the husband admitted.
"Not enough for divorce in this
state, try it again." the judge ruled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
Disorders Spread
To Northern District

SYDNEY, N. s.. June 13.-Disorders
in connection with the strike of miners
employed by the British Empire Steel
corporation spread today to the north
srn district of Cape Breton coal fields
when the company store at the Sydney
mines was raided by looters and strik-
ers and sympathizers, including women
and children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
Dallas Police Start
Anti-Beer Crusade

DALLAS, Texas, June 13.-The anti
beer offensive launched by the Dallas
police netted last night 100 gallons of
home brew and $3.50 in fines as a result
of several raids. Three women and two
men, with 2T5 pints Of beer were taken
at one house in East Dallas. Other
raids resulted in the arrest of four
women and two men, and the capture
of 80 gallons of beer
Chief of Police Trammell has ordered
an anti-vice crusade to clear the city
Of vagrants and stop manufacture of
home brew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
RECORDS BROKEN

stage FIELD. Chicago, Ill, June 13.
Worlds records were endangered to-
day as 400 athletes from 81 universities
and colleges from coast to coast con-
tested for athletic supremacy in the
finals or the national collegiate cham
pis1ship track and field mest-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
DALLAS GETS FIELDER

MINNEAPOLIS. June l3.-Announce-
ment Of the sale Of Elwell Turkey y
Gross, infielder. to the Dallas club Of
the Texas league and the uncondition-
al release Of Earl Hamilton, veteran
pitcher was made BY Mike Kelly. man
ager Of the MinneapoIis American a.
scciatioH club today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
SENATORS FINED

NEW YORK, N. Y, June l3.-The
Washington club of the American lea
one today was fined $500 for violation
of the league constitution in its failure
to play a game with Chicago on tues
day but Chicago's claim of forfeiture
was not allowed because the White
Sox team failed to appear on the field
in uniform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
Peru Deputies Favor
Tacna-Arica Plebiscite

LIMA, Peru, June 13.-The chamber
of deputies endorsed with only one dis
senting vote last night the participa-
tion of Peru in the Tacna-Arica plebI-
scite. The senate had previously ap-
proved the participation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
ATTORNEY APPOINTED

YASHINGTON, d. c., June l3 Bel
tice Marvin Parmenter Of Lawton, Okla
homa, was appointed today to te ASSIST
ant attorney general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy Sanders and Cordelia NJ. Weather
y.
Emilio Alonis and Conception Lozano.
Leonardo Lucio and Jesusa Martinez.
Havs c. Mitchell and Mrs. Jewel
Smith.
jose silva and Margarita Frausta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
A NILES, O.-I REFO ORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI.
Kohl: Cs6pke Istvan, ref. lelkesz
Lakasa: 503 Robbins Ave.
Templom a So.-Sideen, End St.-en

Presbyteriumunk gyiilese mutt
szombaton, oktober 3-an volt meg
tartya a templom alatti helyiseg-
ben Egyik targya volt ennek a
gyiilesnek, a iszeptember horol va
10 elszamolas a k0vetkezo cred
mennyel. Bevetel $176.75, kiadas
1864, ICY a maradvany sep
tember vegen $11.21.
Bazar.-Oktober vegen, vagy
november elejen bazar tartas5t
hatarozta ell a presbyterian az
.egyhaz celjaira S multi vasarnap
a presbyterium megbizasabol fel
is kerte a lelkesz az egyhaz moi
tagjait kiil0nboz6 kezimunkak-
max keszitesere, melyek aztan
a bazaron Xxi lesznek sorsolva. Az
uzletektol pedig lelkesz fog tar
gyakat gyiijteni.
1849. okt. 6-ikarol emlekezett
meg lelkesz multi vasarnap,
ugy a delelotti, mint a delutani
istentiszteleten. Kar, hogy az es3s
lido sokakat visszatartott ez alkal-
mi istentiszteletek latogatasatol.
Alarcos balra kesziil az Ifjusagi
Kor oktober 31-en Roman Hall
ban. Jelmezek keszilnek S megin-
dult a talalgatas, hogy: vajjon
kie lesz ez evben legszebbg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
Reformatus egyhaz

Keresztelesek.-A multi vasar.
nap kereszteltettek templomunk-
ban:
Lakatos Peter es neje, Jenei FL
zsebet fla, Viktor- -Mikl6s nevek.
re. Keresztszilei: Feher Lajos es
Kis Katalin.
Molnar Janos es neje, Kantol
Eszter leanya, Piroska- -Eszter ne
vekre. Keresztsziilei: Vereb And
ras es KR4csar Janosne, sziil. Kan
tor Sara.
Robert Edward nevre, Kis Ma
tyas es neje, Szab6 Zsuzsanna fla
Keresztsziiei: ifj. Lakatos Karoiy
es neje, Horvath Erzsebet.
Gyermek Klub.-El ne felejt
SEX a Gyermek Klub tagjai, hogy
penteken delutan, iskola utan
Party lesz a klub helyisegeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08

Gyorgy egyhaz Oltar es Leany
Egyletenek nagy maszkabaljara
invitaljak a magyarsagot, azok
minden egyes magyarnak sz6la-
max. Aranyszegelyes, disznobor
kotesii, piros pecsetes meghiv6t
mem kiildozget szet rendez0seg>
ere az alkalomra-ellenben szi-
yes szeretettel hiv meg minden
magyart.
Okt6ber 26-an, hetfon este fog
ez nagyjelentosegii maszkabal
lefolyni a Moose Temple hatalmas
nagytermeben. Hompolyg6 arada-
tn tomegek lepik ell ez estet varo-
sunk legszebb tanctermet. Kitu-
no muzsika mellett veszi maid kez
detet tame, vege mem lesz, csak
holnap utan, kis kedden.
Mindenki, aki megvaltja a be-
lepesre jogosito biletajat, nem
csak ket nemes testiilet partolas-
ra erdemes munkajat segiti elo, ha
mem egyben reszese lesz egg igazi
magyar karnevalnak, melynek HI
re, szepsege, meg evek mulva is
emlekezetes lesz.
.Igazan ertekes jutalmak kerul-
| mex kiosztasra ICY a szerencses
nyertesek val6saggal megvagyo-
nosodnak ezen az esten.
Keressiik csak elo a lada fiabol
regi ruhakat, ugyeskezu asz-
szonytestvereink nagyszerii Jel-
mezt tudnak azokb0l 0sszeallita
nj. De ne csak a h0lgyek, hanem
ferfiak is vegyenek egy kis fa'
radtsagot S akkqr olyan tarka
maszkas sereg lesz teremben, a
milyen meg mem volt soha.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
GYUJTES INDULT MEG
A TOKAJI TEMPLOMRA

Elsosorban Zemplen megyei
magyar testvereink, de az osszes
magyarsag figyelmet is felhiv-
juk d tokaJi rolnai katholikus tenn
plom javara meginditott gyuJtes-
re.
A tokaji katholikusok templo-
mat a v0r0sok es romanok telJe-
sen t0nkretettek, Macy javitasok-
ra. atalakitasokra, orgonara van
sziikshg, hogy a templom meg
felelhcssen eredeti rendeltetese-
mex.
Tokajbol par hettel ezelott va
rosunkba erkezett Ladinszky And
ras testverunk, aki szives keszseg-
gel vallalta ell tokaji katholikus
egyhazk0zseg keresere gyuJtest.
Mindazok, akik ere a nemes
celra adakozni 6hajtanak, keret-
mex, hogy vasarnap, SIT. lstvan
templom elott keressek meg La
dinszky Andras testverinket, akl
gyiijto-ivvel oft lesz. Mlnden
egyes adomany hirlapilag nyug-
taztatik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
FARRELL,
A FARRELLI REF. EGYHAZ
HIREI.
Kohl: V6csey A. Jsno, ref. lelkssz.

Kohl: v6csey A. Jsn0, ref. lelkssz.
Kedden este I orakor "Camp
Fire Girls klubjanak rendes he
ii 0sszej0vetele.
Szerdan este fel 8-kor ima6ra,
biblia magyarazattal.
Csiitort0k0n este fel S-kor az
Ifjusagi Kor tartja szini probajat,
lelkesz vezetese mellett.
Lsany Kluo alakulas s.-Egyha-
zunk kereteten az 3sz beallta ota
mind jobban ts jobban kezd XII
denborodni a val6di egyhazias
elet. Most uJabban megkonfir-
malt leanyokat gyujt0tte 6ssze az
egyhaz lelkesze es megalakitotta
vellilx az ugynevezett Camp Fire
Girls klubjat, amely szervezet an
angol egyhazaknal mar nagyon
regota muk0desben van. Ezen
Leanyok Klubja 16 alapito taggal
lett megszervezve mutt het TO-
1yaman, es tisztvisel6i lettek q
kovetkezo noi testvereink:
Elnok: Antal Margit, alelnok: /:
Baba Ida, jegyzo: Kiss Katalin,
penztarnok: Takacs Tren, hadtest-
parancsnok: Bro Erzsebet. Az
alapit6 tagok pedig k0vetke-
zok: Baba Ida, Kiss katalin, Ozs
vath katalin, Szakacs Anna, Pal
katalin, Kiss Roza, Bro Eszter,
Baba Juszti, Antal Margit, Ta-
kaes Iren, Body Julianna, Kiss
Julianna, Macy Mariska, Ful0p
Margit, Hunyadi Ilonka, Csatl6s
Maria.
Ezen klub tagjai gyanant fel.
vesz lninden megkonfirmalt pro-
testans leanyzot, IA evtd 2O-ig, S
minden vi tag beallasa alkalmar
val tartozik 25 cent beallasi dijat
fizetni. a klub testiiaetileg okt5,