davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
MISS LYMAN CANNOT
 ATTEND INAUGURATION
But Curtis Former Teacher Will
 Send C0ngratulatory Telegram to Washington.

Although Miss Eunice Lyman of Kensington will not be able to at- tend the inauguration at Washing ton. D. C., where her former pupil. Senator Charles Curtis, will be in- ducted as vice president of the United States. she will be with him il spirit. she says. and will listen to the ceremonies over her radio. She will also send him a congratula- tory telegram. Her only wish $ that the weather will be as pleasan: as that of yesterday.
 Miss Lyman taught the vice president-elect when he was fresh- man at high school in Topeka. Kan. Recently while he was speaking in Providence. R. l.. he recognized her and brought her to the stage where she sat during the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
COST G ELECTION
 TOTALS ;I6,5s6,II5
Republicans Spent $9,433 6O4 and Democratic
 Figure Is $7,l52,511

Washington. Feb. 2S R-Expendi. lures of &9.433.604 on behalf of the republican ticket in the last na- tional campaign. and of S7.152.511 for the democratic ticket-including in both instances national and state expenses-were reported today by the senate campaign funds investi- gating committee.
 The committee. in it's final report. declared that the total amount thus expended by both parties acting through national committees inde- pendent organizations and state poll tical groups" was t16.5S6.115.
 The committee also submitted recommendations for amendment of the corrupt practices act to tighten the regulations requiring reports of campaign expenditures Regulation also of the practice of borrowing cf
 (Continued on Page 17l
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
TARIFF TINKERING
 NEAR SECOND PHASE
Drafting of Revised Meas ure to Begin Soon
 After Saturday

Washington, Feb. 2S R1Tariff re- vision enters its second phase satur- day when republican members of the house ways and means commit tee meet to arrange their program for the sub committee sessions. When these are over the work of drafting the bill to be presented will begin.
 The committee yesterday ended seven weeks of open hearings. dur ing which time more than 1000 witnesses appeared and there were pleas for higher duties on practical ly all items affected by the present law. 6incs the changes in duties. un- der present plans are to be made largely on agriculture schedules, 1t iz probable that most of these pleas will not be needed.
 Consider Mills' Ideas
 Consideration will be given. how ever. to suggestions from Ogden Mills. under secretary Of the treas- ury, made to the committee yester- day with . view to improving the administration of the tariff law. Mir.
 frAnffA~AA >. n>-~ SR<
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
EDEL'S DENIAL Of
 KILLING IS READ
Transcript Shows Hammer Was Displayed When Ac.
 cused Was Arrested

New York. Feb. 2S R1Frederick Y. Edels statement to an assistant istrict attorney denying that he had hlle1 Mrs. Emeline Harrington with hammer in her New York apart bent was read into the record today
 Edel's trial for the murder.
 Ambrose Kerrigan. a stenographer
 the district attorneys office. bad questions that had been asked
 Edel by Assistant District Attor. ey John F. McGowan last April in |. Paul. Minn.. where Edel was ar- ested. The transcript showed that FcGowan showed Edel the hammer ith which the state contends Edel lled Mrs. Harrington in her New ork apartment late in December, b27.
 Did you kill Mrs. Harrington ith this hammer" McGowan ask j.
 T didn't kill her." Edel replied. How many times did you hit rs. Harrington with this hammer" ?" fcGowan inquired.
 T never hit her. l was never in er apartment" Edel answered.
 Edel told McGowan that a taxicah river brought a bag containing ar cles that had belonged to Mrs. darlington to Edel's room at the otel Pennsylvania. saying to EdeI Emeline sent this to you"
 Used Various Names
 Edel told McGowan that he did pt learn that the New York police ere looking for him until after lnuary l, 1928. and that he was len in a hotel here. He acknowledg-
 that he had frequently used diff rent names. but that Edel was his Prrect name and that was born in S9 in Germany.
 He admitted to McGowan that hen he gave young women in
 (COnfinued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
SOV|E1.bRITISH
 OIL WAR SETTLED
Latter Are Again Accorded Access to Rich Russian
 Fields

Moscow, Feb. 2S R)-Announe ee- ment was made today that a con- tract has been signed ending the Soviet British oil war by which the British again are given access to the Russian oil fields and providing for large purchases Of soviet oil ty Sir Henry Deterding. managing .,i- rector of the Royal Dutch Shell companies.
 l. c. Sokolnikov. head of the Soviet oil syndicate, in signing the contract, is felt to have scored a singular success for Soviet foreign business inasmuch as the bitter Soviet British oil war has hereto fore been regarded as one of the chief causes of economic and poli:i- cal conflicts between the two coun- tries.
 (Continued on Page 17l
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
EDWARD R. RAMAGE
 STRICKEN BY SHOCK
Widely Known Citizen Dies Today From Sudden
 Illness

Edward Ripley Ramage. employed as bookkeeper for 30 years by E.. c. Porter Sons. died today at his home, 25 West Pearl street. He was born in this city on September 2+. 1874.
 Mir. Ramage attended a meeting of the Mems cub Of the First Con- gregational church last Tuesday evening. After returning home he began 10 shovel snow off the side walk in front of his home. He was found unconscious on the sidewalk by q passer-by and taken into the house. It ;s thought that he was stricken with shock. Death came at 5:2O o'clock this morning.
 MT. Ramage was the son of Rip ley James and Josephine tGriswold) ) Ramage. He is survived by his wife. Jean (Bird) Ramage. and sister Miss Bertha G. Ramage.
 For 31 years he had been a mem- Der of the First Congregational church. He was also prominent fra ternally. holding membership in Centennial lodge. F. & A. M.: Pa- triotic Order Sons of America. Order of United American Mechanics. Phenix lodge. I. o. o. F.: Comstock encampbent, 1. o. O. F.. Aziz Grotto and Of the Musicians union. of which he was treasurer. He was an accomplished musician and played the piano and cello. He was a member of the Philharmonic band.
 Funeral services will be conducted at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Theodore A. Greene. pastor of the First Congre- gational church. Tnterment will te in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
Old Coal Mine Fire
 Spreads Deadly Gas

New Straitsville. Ohio. Feb. 2S R-The smouldering peril of . 45-year- old fire in the coal lands of this vicinity today again mcneced . section of New Straitsviile as the flames. eating their way to the surface. burst out and spread . pail of deadly gas over the hillsides.
 Miners from several compan- ies in the vicinity were blasting around an exposed crater of nearly 50 square feet in an ef- fort to shut off the flow of air and check the flames.
 Started in tho SOS by men who fired . mins in the heat of a strike. the blaze has smoul- dered since, occasionally crop ping to the surface. In the 6 years sincs tho fire started. the underground surface has moved several miles in each direction. causing cave-ins and yaxing buildings over its path.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
HOOVER CABINET IS FULL:
 DAVIS WILL RETAIN POST
 AS SECRETARY OF LABOR
Cabinet to Date

The Hoover cabinet now stands aS follows:
 Secretary of state-Henry L. Stimson of New York.
 Secretary of treasury-Andrew W. Mellon of Pennsylvania.
 Secretary of war-James w. Good of Iowa.
 Secretary of navy - Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts. Attorney general-William D. Mitchell of Minnesota.
 Postmaster general-Walter F. Brown of Ohio.
 Secretary of agriculture-un- certain.
 Secretary of interior-Ray Ly. man Wilbur of California.
 Secretary Of commerce-un- certain.
 Secretary of labor-James J. Davis of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
MOURN ACCUSED
 AS GANG ASSASSIN
Machine Gun Expert Identified
 g Chicago Massacre Killer
ARRESTED WITH WOMAN
States Attorneys Assistant Says Other Glnmen and Motive for Slaughter Are Known-FYve More Wanted for Crime.

Chicago. Feb. 2S R>-Jack Me- Gurn, rated the ace of gangster ma- was identified last night as one of the St. Valentines Day gang assassins.
 He was arrested at the Hotel Ste- vens in suite three floors above that on which the states attorneys investigators have headquarters. An attractive blonde, who said she was Louise Wolfe. and who McGurn said was his wife, occupied the suite with him.
 In a 'showup" at detective head quarters following the arrest, Me- Gurn was picked from line of 20 by two witnesses and identified as one Of the killers. David Stansbury. directing the slayer search for the states attorney, said:
 Motive Is Also Known
 "The crime has now been solved. There is no question about it. The prisoner has been viewed by wit nesses who declare positively that he is one of the killers. also know the
 (Continued on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
FLOOD DAMAGE CLAIMS
 TO BE HEARD FRIDAY
Common Council Committee tt Consider Grievances Of Bel.
 vttlere Property Owercrs

At the meeting of the common council committee on claims tomor- row at Room 201, City Hall, hear ings will be given to property own- CTS on Commonwealth avenue and vicinity whose cellars and grounds were flooded February '.
 Other claims against the city will also be heard. The meeting will open at : o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
uNDbERGH AND HIS FIANCEE DISREGARD "m|SHAP" AND
 SPEND HALF HOUR IN AIR
Man Hunts for Coin
 While Boys Rob Store

Six small boys went into Sar- kis Abrahamian's fruit store or Lafayette street last night and one of them tossed a five cent piece on the counter in such a way as to cause it to roll ontD the floor. Abrahamian. whose sight is poor. was in bending position behind the counter try ing to locate the coin for some time. and when he finally stood up. the youngsters had left with their hands full Of goodies.
 The police are investigating Abra hamian's complaint.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
REMINGTON VOTERS IN HECTIC BATTLE
Chairman Howard Resigns From
 School Board After Row
HARDING QUITS OFFICE
Tumult Over Motions to Hold Up Payments on and Have Inspection of Junior High Scho0l-Fire De- partmcnt Program Adopted.

A vote to stop payments on new junior high school building, nearly completed, 9 motion to ask the state director of education to select one of two inspectors to make an in- spectlon of the building. the prof fered resignation of the chairman of the board of education and that of the chairman of the building committee: the rejection of both resignations, talk of "rumors" sug- gesting a whispering campaign" the creation of Newington fire de- partment with three fire stations. marked what residents of Newington described last evening as "a typical town meeting"
 The meeting was held in the Grange hall and was called for the purpose of acting on proposed ap- propriation of s4o.0OO for the crea- tion of a Newington fire district and for the acceptance of the junior Nigh school.
 300 In Attendance
 The meeting was opened by First Selectman J. C. Gilbert. Judge E.. Stanley Welles was elected moder- ator. Town Treasurer Thomas Fran cis acted as clerk. The hall was filled. About 200 people occupied seats while approximately 100 more stood in the rear.
 Objections began almost immedi- ately, filed against practically every project. from the reading of the call. which someone pointed out was is- sued on February 22, legal holi- day.
 The report of the board of finance recommending the appropriation of $40.000 for the creation of the New ington fire district met with no im-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
HEALING ARTS MEN
 ARE AGAIN BEATEN
Chiropractols and Osteopahs
 Fail to Gain Recognition
HOUSE REJECTS ALL BILLS
All Attempts At Equal Footing W:el Medical Profession Are TurIicd TOwn-Senate Kills "Left Side Walking" Measure.

State Capitol. Hartford, Feb. 2s RNConnecticut members of the Healing Arts cult, constantly fought by members of the medical profession. failed again today in their efforts to obtain legislation put ting them on an equal footing with graduates of accredited medical schools and colleges.
 Bills giving medical powers to natureopaths. chiropractors and osteopaths medical powers were re- jected in wholesale fashion by the house. after Leader Johnson, speak, ing on behalf of the judiciary com mittee. which reported unfavora ply on all the bills. had attached these practitioners as belonging to a ''cult" which is seeking to usurp the meii- cal authority wisdom and implica- tions of training possessed by grad uates of medical schools and holders of degrees of doctor of medicine" /"
 AlOIS lHeSc pllIS NdS OIe dlIO"- ing natureopaths to write medical prescriptions and to so conduct themselves professionally as, Mr.. Johnson said. to "give them an equal footing with accredited members of the medical profession and of medi- cal associations and societies"
 Reimers Attacks Report
 Mir. Reimers of Durham, the ''anti-vaccinationist' of the house. at- tackled the judiciary committees unfavorable report on the measure allowing natureopaths to sign death certificates, as physicians do. He said he thought the committee was sufficiently well informed" to know better" than to reject such a bill. But an faye nay" vote defeat- ed him. and the bill was rejected.
 Mir. Johnson. in speaking of the
 Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28
WHITE RIBBONERS ADMIT
 ALCOHOLIC DEATHS MOUNT
Jump from 1 to 70 tn Million In Seven Years Blamed on Con-
 tempt for Dry Law.

New York. Feb. 2S.-(P-The Women's Christian Temperance Union issued statistics today show ing that the death rate from alcohol ism in the United States for 1927 was 70 in 100000 of population as compared with one in 100000 in 1920.
 The announcement said this in- crease was due to the refusal to ac- cept the benefits of the prohibition law" and advocated vigorous edu- cational campaign. especially for young people.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

(Continued on Page 19)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Continued on Page 14
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

(Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

(Continued on Page 17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Boys Sweaters
1913 to 5.98


Just sixteen in this lot; the lumberjacks
in sizes IL, IL and IS; sweaters in sizes
/ 4 so, 81, 81 and; IS. ;..;.. 2.9.Fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
SNOW SWEEPS MIDDLE WEST.
Prophecy Of Cold Wave Follows FAN
with Zero Temperature at Chicago.

CHICAGO, January % OP.-The
same chilling information that the
Middle West has been reading, OF and
on, for the past month was offered
again by the Government Weather Bu-
reau today-"cold wave"
Snow, falling on the western and
northwestern boundaries of the district
yesterday and moving eastward. wl1irled
down upon Chicago at nightfall. Be-
hind the snow came cold-ar~und zero
for the Chicago territory, the weather
man said, much colder than that in
the north.
Ice that has covered most Of the
Middle West since the Christmas hol-
days remained serious hazard to traf-
nc. Three persons were killed and six
seriously injured In Chicago yesterday
in falls,
In Nebraska the Thermometer got
down to Is below zero In the north
west corner, but was On the warm side
Of the cipher In other parts OF the
State. Superior was the coolest spot
In Wisconsin, with minus 40. Through
the DakotaS and Minnesota sub-zero
readings were the rule.
Colesburg, Iowa, appealed to the
State for relief being virtually snow
bound. The village creamery yesterday
released its coal supply to families
whose own bins had been depleted.
With a temperature Of below zero,
the village had about enough coal to
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Children'S
Underwear

7Sc and ST Merode Underweafl
SOC
Is Fleece-lined vests, In Dutch neck.
elbow-sleeve stylej high neck and lona
sleeves.
SO Pants to match. ankle and knee
lengths. Sizes collectively 2 to Is.
Children's 79c to 81 Suits and
Sleepers, 2 for 100
Union suits. Dutch neck. elbow-sleeve
style. high neck. long sleeves; TO 10
year sizes. Also gray sleeping garments
with feet; sizes TO years.
Main Floor. sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Mems Robes
10 Price

Exactly IS silk. wool, Terry cloth and
wash robes. just deduct half of
their present prices
23$3.o5 Robes will be. -. 1877
l-$.95 Robe will be. :. .2A7
l-$5.o5 Robe will be. -. 2.07
6-$6.o5 Robes will be. :. .3.47
2-%.o5 Robes will be. :. .3.o7
+9.95 Robes will be. =. .4.07
$1,000 Robes will be. :. 500
5-$l5.00 Robes will be. ). $50
l8-$25.O Robes will be. .I2.SO
$1,000 Robes will be-. $500
l-$35.W Robe win be. ;. 1880
l-$S5.00 Robe win be. /. ALSO
Mems Stre-MGis Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Handbags

$l.S0 Evening Bags. .59c
Rhinestone bags, framed style
with chain handle; In white only.
Neatly lined. - ,..
s2.S5 Envelope Bags. .1.SS
velvet bags with back.strap ham
die: beautiful shades to match
new costumes.
sass Leather Handbags. 1.SS
In pouch and envelope style with
top and back-strap handles; oil
the new shades. Many fitted;
all lined.
$4.S5 Leather Handbags. .3.5S
Pouch and envelope styles with
top and back.strap handles; Of
calf morocco, goat, patent leather
and reptile grained feathers.
Sl6.Se Env. Handbags. :. .li.S0
OF calf leather With back-strep
handles; lined with fine quality
silk and fitted with purse and
mirror: In blue, gray and brown
alligator grained leather.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

These are shoes you know and kinds
you have bought from our regular
stocks--for they are all the odds and
ends of our own fine Winter assort-
ments-shoes for every need and for
all occasions, in many styles and of all
materials. Broken sizes, to be sure,
but all sizes in the lot--and marked
for quick clearance.
Shoes-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Smoking Jackets

Mems fine quality wool and
fancy rayon silk smoking
jackets-well tailored and in
neat patterns. Wool jackets
are tailored with combination
collars and cuffs and silk
frogs; silk jackets have black
satin collars and cuffs; some
silk lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

All kinds of accessories for big boys and
little. bcys--a MISCELLANEOUS collection
worth specializing downtown to seei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
For Your Ows Use or for Gifts,
YeaU Fisd Much IN Tkis Gvssb
SilVerWare.

sec Bud Vases. use
Just 8: silver-plated: with souve.
mir shield.
$4.95 and Ss.sS Candlesticks, $40
II pairs; silver-plated: bright
and gray finish: 8 and 10 inches
high; beautiful designs.
$i.95 Sandwich Trays, -. .1.2S
Silver-plated trays In beautiful
designs: some pierced edges.
S2.4S Water Sets. -. Ass
Silver-plated carrier with handle
and four glasses.
si.2S Ash Tray Set. 79c
Sets OF six; silver-plated, en-
graved designs.
% Silver Plated Dowls. .79c
Nice sixe--a kind that has always
sold ct the higher price.
s2.5O Boudoir Clocks. ..l,e9
OF metal In various colors; gold
finish dial; guaranteed move
rnent.
s5.ss Sterling Mayonnaise
OF sterling silver-mayonnaise
bowl with ladle: nicely boxed.
SilUerware--Main Floor.
Kisds- for Dress asJ Utility Are
All Included IN Tksse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, January
20 P).-A virulent epidemic of infiu-
enza is sweeping Laceiba and other At
lantic ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

81 Sterling Silver Rings. zee
Sterling silver rings set with
coIored stones In various designs.
$3.50 Pearl Checkers. $500. .sSe
Graduated pearl checkers (inita-
tom ali with spring. ring
catches.
$l.S5 Cigarette Cases. .1.sO
silver plated; thin models;
beautifully designed; reduced for
quick clearance.
$2.9S Cigarette Cases. lbs
IL silver plated cases; thin
models; engine turned.
Sil.5O and SIS Sterling Gases, s.95
4 sterling silver cigarette cases,
heavy weight; thin model; sew
eral styles.
s2.Se Sterling Compaess. :. .l.Se
IL cases. sterling silver, with
chain; thin models, engine turned
design.
$S.95 Pearl Lariat Ropes. :. .S.95
Just one: OF manufactured pearls;
nice size: beautiful lustre.
SO Pearl Necklaces. ..6.9S
Two manufactured pearl neck
laces; lustrouS finish: Of fine
beads.
Main Floor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
NovY, R0BOTNfCTVU
PRAJNY ZAKON PRIJATY

V kongrese prijaty Dol takzya-
ny "Cooper-Hawes Convict Labor
Bill, ktorym robotnfctvo chra-
meme je pred konkurenciou va
zensktho robotnlctva. Ako je zna-
mo, vazenia po krajine majii roz-
mantle dielne, v ktorych v;izni
vyrabajil rome clanky. Pretoza
clanky taketo vyrabane boly la
cnymi robotnikmi, ktorl dostava-
j1 len okolo 25c denne, boly al
predavane lacno a talk robot
nictvo slobodne bolo krivdene.
Zakon je platny pre- cel1 krajinu.
Predlohu vypracoval mas kon-
gresnik, John G. Cooper spolu $
kongrcsnikom Hawesom a praco-
vail "a jej prijatie dlhe roxy, kym
konecne bola prijata. Kongresnik
Cooper je clenom youngstown
skej typografickej unie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
T anecne zabavy
CINDERELLA TANEC IL. FEB.
w.. MA HASELTON.

Skvela Cindruskova tanecna "a
bava odbyvat' sa bude ma utorok,
IL. februara vecer sieni osady
Sv. Alzbety ma n. Haseltine Ave.
Tnto novotnu zabavu usporiada
Spolocensky krlzok dievcat pri o.
sade Sv. Alzbety. Valentinove
srdcia a krasny par strieborn!ch
crieviciek budn odmeny dane ma
tomto tanci. ZvlaStne tance budli
d 'alSimi lakavost ami ma prOgra-
me. Hrat' budn Monarchs Of
Harmony, vyborna cernoSski
orchestra, ktora ma chFr, ze hra
pekne, bystro a zivo do tancu.
Vo WHORE sii sleeny: Maria Hnat,
Maria Lipka, Anna, Emilia Em-
ma Repasky, Helen Krompigel
Maria Hassay, Anna Maurer, Ma.
ria Mack, Anna Chuey, Johanna
Hamrak, Anna Kaeenga, Helen
Pekarcik, Anna Sebest, Margarets
Repasky Alzbeta Urban.
Srdecne pozyvajn ct. slovenskt
obecenstvo ma tilto zabavu. kto
ra je prospech osady Sv. .Alzbe'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
SEDLIACKY BAL MA STEEL.
TONE.

Vybor osady Najsvatewieho
Mena JeziS 'bude vydrziavat' sed-
liacky tanec v osadnej sieni pom
delok vecer, IL. februara. Hrat'
bude orchestra Broadway Serena
ders pod vedenim p. Pirosku. W.
Dor, ktory sa postaral dobril "a
bavu, pozostava nasledovnTch
slecien: Julia Kramar, Maria A.
Gondol, Maria. Dolak, Katarina
Dolak, Agnes Philips, Helen Phi
lips, Elizabeth Jakabcin a Esther
OlSavsky.
Slovaci z celej okolice su srdec-
he pozvani.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
SCHODZA SPOLKU SV. AMY,
G. 80. IKSZJ.

Spo}ok Sv. Amy, cislo 80. I. X.
S. Il. j. bude mat mesacnil sch6-
dzu ma nedel'u, 10. februara a
ziada, ably sa ndkyne siicastnily
v elm najvacsom pocte. To bude
yel'mi vazna schodza, ma ktorej
sa bude pojednavat'E o d6lezi-
tych zalezitostiach tykajdcich sa
spolku. Novozvoleny trad slozi
Stub vernosti, treba. urcit' nede-
l'u, v ktord cislo pristupi ku vel'-
konoGnej sv. spovedi vypraco-
vany bude program ma tento rok.
Kazda ndkyna je ziadana sa sn-
Gastnit' sch6dze, ably te hore spo-
menute zalezitosti molly sa Wy
konat'. Prftomnost' kazdej budc
vel mi vazena a tym sa preukaze.
re ma zaujem organizacin |. X.
$. Il. j. cislo 3O., ktorom ie
ndkyhou. Program, ktory je Wy
pracovany, potrebuie nielen schva-
lenie cd ndkyn, ale al spolupraco-
vanie zan vsetkfch ndkyn Spoil
ku Sv. Amy. Ufam. re vSetky I'D.
kyne 81 nyazia tohto oznamenia a
ma sch6dzu pridu.
f.-.-.
So sesterskym pozdravom a l.
ctOu som,
Maria G. Slifka, nreds. G.l3O