davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Is pop
ular In Germany. The country
learned 1t from the United. States
after the war. "Sottern" Is the
popular name for installment buy
ing. The term was originally ap-
piled by some wag who compared
fulfilment OF q financial obligation
TO a sufferers painful completion
OF n sentence. Usage Is such that
the word Is to be given recognition
in the dictionary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
Two Negro Women
Held In Question
For Dual Killing

SAN ANTONIO, May 10.-tP-
The state wide search for the muir
derers of Edward Stone and Miss
Ola Wuenche conferred here today.
Police questioned two negro women.
Yesterday the women drove a a
to q point 80 miles north OF Spring.
caught a train. doubled back over
their tracks and came TO San G.
tonic. Sheriff II. "A. Binford OF
Harris county interpreted this ac-
ton as an attempt to up their
tracks.
Stone and Miss Wuenche we're
found dead a mile from Aldine. Both
had been killed by shotgun fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
Internal Health
by Natures Own
Methods

III you are sick inside you are sick
all over. When the stomach fails to
digest its food, YOU are standing al the
threshold Of a series OF ailments that
may end in a complete physical wreck.
Internal health eanshealththrough-
out the body. Keep your stomach and
other digestive organs clean and vigor-
Gus by giving them the natural stimuli
lation of the roots. barks and herbs
contained in Tanlac.
Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion
and constipation-gas. pains. nausea.
dizziness and headaches. IL brings
back lost appetite. helps you digest
your food, and gain strength and
weight.
TanIac Is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink. 1t contains no
mineral drugs: it is made of roots,
barks and herbs, natures own medi-
cines for the sick. For over 10 years il
has been recommended bv druggists
who have watched its marvellous re-
suits. The cost is less than , cents a
dose. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your
druggist and give il A thorough trial.
Your money back il doesn't help you.
'TanIaC
81 MILLION Bottles USED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
WHEAT CONDITION is
BETTER REPORT o

WASHINGTON. May 10.-lP,-
The department OF agriculture an
nounced today the condition of win
ter wheat In the principal producing
states on May / compared as fol-
lows with May / last year: Okla
homa. go, 70; Texas, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
POTOMAC FIREMEN
GOING TO CONVENTION
About twenty-five Members to
Make Trip to State Meeting
at Lexington, Va.

POTOMAC. Va, August 24.-Ap-
proximately rs members of the Potomac
Fire Department will leave here Tues
day to attend the forty-third annual
convention of the Virginia State Fire
mems Association, which will open at
Lexington, Va. Wednesday. for three
day session.
Fifteen of the firemen will ride to
the convention city on their new $50
gallon pumper, which will be driven to
Lexington by Chief Operator Thomas
j. Cockrell, while the remainder of the
delegation will make the trip in private
automobiles and by train.
The delegates named to represent
Potomac at the lone business session
scheduled for the convention are: T.
W.. McHugh, Samuel B. DeVaughan
and Sidney j. Hammersley, while the
alternateS are Richard A. Roseberry,
w. H. Van SICKLE and r. q. Craver.
Twenty-Five members who answered
one-fifth of the alarms during the past
year, the percentage they are required
to attain before sharing in the fund
raised to defray the departments ex-
penses to the convention, have been
declared eligible to receive expense
money.
They are Richard A. Roseberry, pres
ident; William Barbour and j. Harmon
Francis, operators; Thomas j. Cockrell.
chief operator; r. B. Bergman, Aubrey
v. Brown, captain; Edward F. Butler,
Joseph P. Butler. Junius e. Cobean,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, August "a (Spe-
ciaD Under the leadership of James
l.. ktdwell, the Silver Spring Com
munity Band will give its second an
nual concert at the County Home, near
Rockville, tomorrow afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock. Musicians of the
county generally have been invited to
lar occasion and quite few Of them
are expected to do SO. Last years
concert proved an enjoyable break In
the lives of the inmates Of the home.
An attempt to operate an alleged
gambling device at the fair here Thurs
day resulted in the arrest by Chief of
Police ALIVE A. Moxley Of Harry Byus
of Baltimore. He deposited $3.50
collateral for his appearance in the
his case was called he was not on hand
and the money was declared forfeited.
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry, chairman,
has issued a call for q meeting of the
courthouse committee here Tuesday
afternoon, when the architects are ex-
pected to present plans for the proposed
new courthouse and grounds. The
question of acquiring additional land
as a site for the structure also will be
given attention.
e. Lee LIE Compile, State game warden,
has called attention to the fact that
the season for shooting squirrels opens
in Montgomery County and other sec
lions of the State September 1 and
continues through September 30 and
opens again November 10 and closes
December 81. The bag limit per day
for each person is 10. The rush for
hunting licenses has started in the Of
flee Of the clerk Of the Circuit Court
here and something like 5000 or more
such permits are expected to be is
sued by November 10, when the reg
ular hunting season starts.
Evangelist William B. Waters of
Rockville will conduct revival services
in the Methodist Church at Goshen,
this county, beginning tomorrow eve
ming and continuing for 10 days or
longer. The various churches of the
ne1ghborhood are expected to CO.
operate.
The funeral Of. Richard Herman. the
young jockey who was fatally hurt at
the fair here during the week, when
his mount, Royal Airman, fell at
Jump in hurdle race, took place
Thursday evening from Humphreys
chapel here. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Willard F. Minnick,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
Rockville. The body was shipped to
Muskegon, Mich, for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August "a (Spe-
ciaD A drive against owners of new
automobiles who failed to purchase
their city tags was begun by Alexan-
dria police today following an order
issued by Police Capt. w. w. Campbell.
It is estimated by Capt. Campbell that
there are approximately 400 local ma
chimes operating without Alexandria
licenses. Only one-half of the annual
rate is charged for city tags after June.
Mrs. Amy G. Weec1 has been elected
president of. the Willard Chapter of
the Women'S Christian Temperance
Union, with Mrs. Walter Pierpoint, first
vice president; Mrs. Julia Mason, re-
cording secretary; Miss Eta Enright,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. .. q.
Pterpoint. treasurer, and Mrs. q. r.
Myers, choirister.
Potomac Lodge, No. SO, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, will visit Myrtle
Lodge, No. SO, at Fredericksburg, Va,
Tuesday night when the travelling gavei
Of the Northern. Virginia Odd Fellows
Association is presented to the Fred
ericksburg Lodge by Charity Lodge,
No. 81, Of Warrenton.
Funeral services for Edward J. Will
lian1s, 81, Of Aurora Hills, were con-
Quoted this afternoon at the Ivy Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
FIVE SENT TO JAIL
IN ASSAULT CASES
Charges Result From Alter
cations in Vicinity of
0xon Hill, Md.
By a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BY STAN Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
24.-Five persons convicted of assault
and battery as result Of various alter
cations in the vicinity of Oxon Hill
were yesterday given jail sentences
ranging from six months to two years
by Police. Court Judge j. Chew Sheriff.
Walter s. Selby, 300 block of G
street southeast. Twining City. was
sentenced to IL months in the House of
Correction for assault and battery upon
Mrs. Clara v. Hunt and months more
for a similar offense against George N.
Cox. He was fined $25 for being dis
orderly.
Mrs. HUNT testified the man hit her
In the face and broke her glasses. This
Selby denied, but admitted striking Cox.
The trouble occurred during fight at
Hunts Corner August IL. Two COM
panions Of Selbys are being sought by
Constable Perrygo.
Albert Butler. colored, accused of cut
ting Joseph Simms and his sister
Dorothy. both colored, during an alter
cation at Oxon Hill August 16, was sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

First McKendree Walker; second, Pleas
| ant Hills Farm; third, Dorsey HoweS.
Junior yearling-First, Pleasant Hills
Farm; second, McKendree Walker;
third, Pleasant Hills Farm. Senior calf
First. Gene Cornor; second, McKen-
dree Walker; third, Pleasant Hills Farm.
Junior calf-First, Helen Kingl; second,
Exhibition herd-First, Pleasant Hills
| Farm; second, McKendree Walker.
Breeders young-First, McKendree
Walker; second, Pleasant Hills Farm.
Get of sire-First, McKendree Walker;
second, Pleasant Hills Farm; third, NC
Kendree Walker.
Farm; second, Mckendree walker;
third, Pleasant Hills Farm.
Junior champion bull-McKendree
Walker.
Senior champion bull-Pleasant Hills
Farm.
Senior champion cow-McKendree
Walker.
Grand champion bull-Pleasant Hills
Farm.
Grand champion cow-McKendree
Walker.
GuernSeyS.
Bull, 8 years and above-First, j. Her
bert Snyder; second, Harry G.. Hurley.
Over and under 3 years-FirSt, j. Her
bert Snyder. Senior yearling-First, j.
Herbert Snyder. Senior calf-First, j..
Herbert Snyder; second, Harry G. Hur-
ley; third, w. H. Beard. Junior calf
First, Edward A. vessel; second, j..
Herbert Snyder; third, Wilbur Stup.
Cow, 4 years and above-First, j. Her.
bert Snyder: second, Harry G. Hurley;
third, j. Herbert Snyder. Over and
under years-First, j. Herbert Snyder;
second, j. Herbert Snyder. Senior
yearling-First, j. Herbert Snyder; Sec
ond, j. Herbert Snyder. Junior yearling
First. j. Herbert Snyder. Senior calf
j. Herbert Snyder; second Vernon
Wehland; third. Betty Bailey. Junior
calf-First, j. Herbert Snyder; second,
Melvin Vessel; third, Elmer Fink.
Exhibition herd-First and second, j.
Herbert Snyder.
Breeders young herd-First, J. Her
bert Snyder.
Get of sire-First and second, J. Her
bert Snyder.
Produce of cow-First and second, J..
Herbert Snyder.
Junior champion bull. Herbert
Snyder.
Junior champion cow. Herbert
Snyder.
Senior champion BULL. Herbert
Snyder
Senior champion cow. Herbert
Snyder.
Grand champion bull. Herbert
Snyder.
Grand champion cow. Herbert
Snyder.
Jerseys.
Bull, 3 years and above-First, Nathan
Senior yearling-First, F. A. Heitmiller;
Lee HoweS. Junior calf-First, A. Wal
tiers; second, A. Walters.
Cow, 4 years and above-First, N. C.
Stiles; second, George Stiles; third, Lee
Howes. Over and under 3 years
First, John Stiles; second Paul Mills.
Senior yearlingS-First, Aubrey WAL
tiers; second. Paul Mills; third, Aubrey
Walters. Junior yearling-First, N. C..
Stiles; second. Edwin Cissel; third, Neal
Stiles; second. Lee Howes; third, N. G..
Stiles. Junior calf-First, Frank Stiles;
second, George Stiles.
Exhibition herd-First, N. c. Stiles;
second, F. A. Heitmiller.
Get of sire-First and second, N. c..
Stiles; second F.. A. Heitmiller.
Produce of cow-First and second,
N. c. Stiles; third, Lee HoweS.
Junior champion bull-Lee Howes.
Junior champion cow-Aubrey Wal
tiers.
Senior champion bull-N. C. Stiles.
Senior champion cow-John Stiles.
Grand champion bull-N.. C. Stiles.
Grand champion cow-Aubrey Wal
tiers.
Breeders young herd-First, N. C..
Stiles; second, Aubrey Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
FAIRFAX INCOMES
PAY STATE $16,527
Deputy Commissioner of Rev.
enue's Report Gives Sum-
mary on Tax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August 24.-Thomas
| P. Chapman, deputy commissioner of
revenue, has just completed summary
| OF the income taxes assessed against
residents of Fairfax County. These
| figures are based on the incomes
earned during the calendar year 1923.
| and are payable in November, 1929.
This report shows a total net income
subject to State tax, after making the
deductions allowed by law, Of $749,-
295.07.
This total is somewhat misleading az
guide to the total annual income IN
the taxable classes, owing to the large
number of residents of Fairfax County
whose incomes are derived from the
Federal Government and are therefore
exempt from taxation by the State.
The total taxable income would be at
least doubled were it not fer this 1e-
stricticn, in the opinion Of .Ar. Chap
man.
Tax Is $16,527.17.
On this total income 341 residents
will this Fall pay tax Of $16,527.17.
This is an increase over 1927, when 298
taxpayers paid tax Of SIS 1913 So.
There has been a steady increase il
the amount of income tax paid each
year since 1t was imposed. This $16,-
Split total tax is made up TO $5,630.98
paid by 299 persons In the 112 per
cent class, /. E., on incomes under 49,
600; $1.7s5.s5 paid by "A citizens in
the 212 per cent class from $1,000 up
to $4,000, and $9,074.56 paid by % per-
sons with net income of over $4,000.
Penalties assessed amount to $36.28.
Segregating this amount by districts,
the report shows in Centerville district
a net taxable income of $8,93849 on
which $134.08 was assessed in the 112
per cent class. In Dranesville district
the $31, 83764 net taxable income was
divided among the three classes
$40998 in the first, $50 in the second,
and $75.17 in the third, giving a total
district tax Of $535.15.
Falls Church district had the second
highest total taxable income, amounting
to $150,325.71. This was apportioned
81 ,484.33 in class 1, $375.72 in class 2,
and $1,090.28 in class 3, or a total of
$2,950.33. Lee districts total of $12,-
174.83 was all paid in class 1, amount
ing to $182.62. In Mount Vernon dis
trict there was a total taxable income
$1,000 to the first class, $389.90 to the
second class, $2,032 26 to the third class,
making total of $3,240l9.
Providence district, including Fair
fax, Vienna and Mclean, will pay to
The State the largest income tax. On
a total taxable income of 1891, 544.48,
$2,426.79 is assessed in the ~ per cent
class, $919.73 in the "a per cent class,
and SIS, 789.10 in the 31a per cent class,
or total for the district of $9,135.62.
Additional Incomes.
Supplementary incomes furnished by
the examiner Of records amount to
$1,000, which are divided $86.48
among class l, $50 among class 2
and $87.75 among class 3. The penalty
attached here amounts to $36.28, giving
a total of $260.51. Fiduciary incomes
under class /. All Of these income taxes
are paid to the State instead Of the
county treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
EXCHANGE CLUB SEEKS
NATIONAL AFFILIATION
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAN Correspondent Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, August "a
Admission Of two new members to the
Prince Georges County Exchange Club,
bringing the total up to Is. the num-
Der required for afhliation with the Ma
tional Exchange organization, featured
the semi-monthly luncheon meeting of
the club at the Triangle Cafe here
Wednesday.
Those admitted were Joseph S. Haas.
postmaster at Mount Rainier, and j.
Robert Sherwood, assistant cashier of
the Prince Georges Bank of Mount
Rainier. The group will now petition
for charter in the National Exchange
Club.
A committee was appointed at the
meeting to supervise the erection of
welcome" signs in towns of the coun-
ty, lying along the Washington Balti-
more boulevard. Presidnt o. B. Zant-
Finger, jr.. named Rev. Clyde Brown and
C. @. Burton to this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
the House Of Correction for two

to the House Of Correction for two
years. r.
Henry Butler, colored, was sentenced
TO IL months In jail for assault on
Thomas e. Swami, also colored. The
complainant accused Henry Of holding
him while his brother, Francis Butler,
struck him on the head with bottle.
Francis pleaded guilty and was given
six months.
Nathaniel Brooks, colored, accused Of
assault as a result of the shooting of
Charles Coleman, also colored, at Dyons
picnic grounds, was. sentenced to serve
Is months and fined $25 for carrying a
concealed weapon. He appealed the jail
sentence through his attorney, Alan
Bowie, and bond was set at $1,000.
Coleman was only slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

Cemetery by the Rev. @. J. Hooker.
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church. The deceased was the hus-
band of Mrs. Amy williams and be-
sides his widow is survived by one son,
Owen E. williams.
Col. Emory, commanding officer of
the 18th brigade at Fort Hunt, Va, will
address the local Voiture of the Forty
and Eight, American Legion honor So
ciety, at its September meeting.
street, this city, was found dead In the
basement of an apartment house at %
Chapman street, Rosemont, yesterday
where he had been moving
the lawn. Green went into the cellar
and was sitting on the floor smoking
when stricken. DR.. r. Marshall Jones,
city coroner. officially stated that the
man had dieu from heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
MRS. DARNALL DEAD.
Wife of r. Bennett Darnall Expires
at Buxton.

w AAC Va Abs oCAAlLCLI APAICS
at Ruxton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August "a. - Mrs.
Frances Hopkins Darnall. wife Of r.
Bennett Darnall, died yesterday at her
home in Ruxton after an illness Of sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Darnall, who vas the great
great-granddaughter C: George Ross,
signer of the Declaration If Independ-
ence for PENNSYLVANIA, was also,
through her mother, a member of the
prominent Roland family of Cecil
County. She was the daughter of the
late r. c. Hopkins Of Port Deposit, and
Mrs. Hopkins
Besides herr husband and mother, she
is survived by two sisters and a
brother. They are: Mrs. Louisa Mat
thews Of Reading, Pa: Mrs. David P.
Carter Of Mount Washington, and
George Ross Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

Samuel B. DeVaughan, first assistant
Francis, J. wilson GLADDEN., first
lieutenant; James L. Gordon, chief:
Vivian j. Kremer. commander Of hose;
Ledrue p. Strobel, Edward A. Tul,
Richard E. Tull. w. H. Van Syckle. Sec
ond assistant chief: G. Hume Walter,
Jr., secretary; T. A. Wilkerson, assistant
secretary, and r. G.. Cravcr, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

d Wages in Chile are increasing to
record heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
GO. FOR SUSPECT.
officials to Bring Back Man Ac-
cused Of Pay Roll Hold-up.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va. August 24.-Accompanied
by Co nty Policeman John r. Burke,
Sneriff Howard B. Fields left last
night for Portsmouth, Ohio. to return
to this Jurisdiction Joe Parker, colored,
alias Ernest Green, alias Joe Brewer,
who is held there as q suspect In con-
nection with a hold-up at the Washing
ton Brick & Terra Gotta Co., South
Washington, August 3.
On that date a man thought to be
Parker walked into the office, held up
w. H. Hampton, superintendent, and
employee and was recognized by Hamp-
ton and other employees.
Wages in Chile are increasing to
record heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

The automobile speed demons" Of
IS years ego were equipped with en-
gines which enabled them to tear along
at the maximum speed of 80 miles an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Financial Speakeasies" Prosper.

NEW YORK, August "a Up.
annual intake of financial speak
easies" is estimated at S36O00,0O0 by
Edward s. Silver, assistant Federal at
torney. He means bucket shops and the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06

tanitani fog nagytiszteletu asz-
SONY. Aztan az "Amerikai Ma
gyar Vilagszovetseghez' testiile-
tileg val6 csatlakozasa, a nemzet-
gyiiles altal hatarozott alapokon.
Maid egy orgona alap megterem-
ttse kepezte a gyules targyat,
amelyet a gydles egyhangulag
magaeva teve es amelyre azonnal
"a k0vetkezo testvereink tettek
ajanlatokat: Shulik Gyorgy, Mt
Vecsey A. Jen6ne, Fonagy Janos,
Hunyadi Jen6 1910 dollart, Ia
tar JOSEF, Bordi Sander, Kish
Julianna es Kish Imre 5-5 dollart
ajandekoztak. Nemeth Lajos es
Sander J6zsef testvereinknek sza
vaztatott jegyzokonyvi koszonet
azert a rs dollarert, amelyet az
altaluk rendezett mulatsag tiszta
jovedelmebol juttattak egyha.
zunknak.
Egyhazi piknik. Amint jelezve
volt, egyhazunk piknike folyo nc
loan lesz megtartva Vas Denes
testveriink farmjan, amelyre az
el6keszuletek mar megtetettek s
valosziniileg vi Mihaly cantoni
testverunk zenekara fogja szol-
galtatni zenet. Ezen els6 maja-
lisra szeretettel hivunk es varunk
mindenkit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06

prezsbiter urakat, hogy lehetoleg
teljes szamban jelenjenek meg a
gyulesen.
Adomanyok. Piinkosd alkalma-
val gyiilekezetiink tagjai szeretet
tel adakoztak, Unnepi adoma-
nyaik kozleset jovo heten kezd-
jiik meg. Valamint a viragra va
lo adomanyok nyugtazasat is.
Kituntetes. Ohazai egyhazakt6l
napr6l napra hoz leveleket a pos
ia. s ezekben levelekben mos
tan otthon id0z0 Mt. Laky Zsig-
mondner6l irnak. De nemcsak le-
velekbol, hanem az 6hazab6l er-
kezo egyhazi es napilapok bose
gesen irnak utjarol. Ujabban pei
daul Szabadsag napilap egy he
ten beliil harom hosszu tud6sitast
koz0lt otthoni levelezojenek tolla
bol a vezet5 helyen. A Budapes-
ten megjelen6 legelterjedtebb ma
pi lap Pesti Hirlap majdnem
egy egesz oldal tudositast hoz a
koruton lev6 papnerol. Legujab-
ban pedig az kitiintetes erte Mt.
Laky Zsigmondnet, hogy Horthy
Mikl6s, Magyarorszag kormany-
z6ja fogadta egy feloranal tovabb
tarto kihallgatason.
A buffaloi nemzetgyiilesrol
Egyhazunk lelkesze es fogondno-
ka mint egyhazunk kikuld0ttel
ielen voltak buffaloi nemzet-
gyilesen. A nemzetgyilest meg
el6z6 ket napon lelkesziink az
Amerikai Magyar Ref. Lelkesz-
egyesiilet gyiilesen vet reszt mint
annak jegyzoje es titkara. Tavol-
leteben alland6 0sszekottetesben
volt par6kiaval, amikor visz-
sza sz6litotta a k0telesseg, ozv
Luteran Gyorgyne temetesere, a
rendes idoben ithon volt.
Templomi kertiink. Temple
munk es parokiank kertje ismet
tavaszi pompajaval disziti hatal-
mas templomunk k0rnyeket. A
hipek adakozo szeretetebol ker-
think igazan diszes. Ket szep orok
zold fat is allitottunk temple
munk bejaratahoz. Meg mindig
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-06
A FARRELL-SHARONI
MAGYAR REFoRMATUS
EGYHAz K0REB6L
Kohl:
vECSEY "A. JEN0,
ref. lelkesz
1118 North Darr Avenue.

Istentisztelet. Egyhazunk kebe-
leben a reank lS0vetkez0 vasar-
nap, foly6 bo 9-en reggel 9 ora
t6l fel 11-ig vasarnapi iskola es
utana mindjart istentisztelet s
predikalni fog maga a lelkesz.
Multi vasarnapunk. Az elmult
vasarnap meglehetos sep szam-
NAL vettek reszt hiveink az isten-
tiszteleten, amely alkalommal az
egyhaz lelkeszenek elmelkedeset
kepezven "a keresztyen hit alap
ia" az I. Kor 2..r. 5. verse alap-
jan. Mint minden vasarnap ugy
most is, vasarnapi iskolas no
vendekek kareneke emelte isten-
tiszteletiink fenyet Bordi Margit
orgonalasa mellett. Tagsagi dijat
ezen a napon Tatar JOSEF testve-
rink fizetett 4 dollart, mig Kish
Julianna ket sep r6zsafaval di-
szitette fel egyhazunk portajat.
Fogadjak erte k0sz0netinket.
Egyhazkozs6gi k6zgyiiles utan.
Melt6sag teljes keretek k0z0tt
zajlott lie az elmult vasarnap tar
1tott rendkiviili egyhazk0zsegi k3z
gyiilese egyhazunknak, amelyen
egyhangnlag elhataroztatott .
mindennapos magyar nyari isko-
Ia megtartasa, amely a hatarozat
szerint junius lien fogja kezde-
tet venni es d lelkeszen Xviii meg