davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
CHICAGO BONDS
AWARDED

A banking group headed by
Halsey, Stuart g. Co. was awarded
the issue Of 100000 City of
Chicago 4 per cent general cor.
porate bonds at the sale held yes
terday with q bid Of 100.325. and
will re-offer the bonds immedi.
ately. OF the bonds, 50. .000. .000
maturing July i, 1882, will be
priced to yield 3.25 per cent; ST.
500, 900, maturing January /
1888. to yield 3.75 per cent, and
$2.50O, 900, maturing January /,
1884, to yield $50 per cent.
Associated with Halsey, Stuart
& Co.. in the offering are Chase
Securities Corporation, L. n
Rollins 81 Sons. A. B. Leach &
Co., Inc. Lawrence Stern & Co,
Mercantile Commerce Company
of st. Louis and Darby & Co
The bonds are issued for general
corporate purposes.
Five bids were submitted for
the issue, the second bid, by a
group headed by Lehman Broth
ers, being 100.157: the third. By
a. group headed by Harris Trust
and Savings Bank, 100.1437: the
fourth a group headed by Fore
man-State Corporation. 100.O9l
and the fifth, by a group headed
by Guaranty Company Of New
York, being SO. 9.65.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
BY LEWIS HANEY

Another industry which Is get
ting ready to make an improved
showing Is copper. No turn has
actually developed yet, but one
can begin to see Q turn lying
ahead.
one conclusion is that the
stocks of strongly financed cop
per companies having low costs
are probably very near bottom.
These opinions are based on an
examination Of the July copper
statistics. They indicate a gain
in domestic shipments and a less
rapid increase in stocks OF re-
fined copper. In general, the
figures suggest that the excesseS
of the past are nearly atoned
for, and both the price OF copper
metal and of copper stocks are
down to reasonable levels.
Considered alone. the action OF
stocks Of copper metal Is the
most significant point. Stocks
Of refined copper in July in
creased less than In any month
since last October. They are now
extraordinarily large, and this
tapering off Of the increase from
month to month, probably indl-
Gates that the peak Of such &C
cumulations Is near.
Stocks Declining
Furthermore, the stocks Of semi
finished (blister) copper again
declined in July. This is the
second successive decrease in blis-
ter stocks. It shows that srnelter
output is running behind refinery
output. In fact, the total supply
of copper above ground, including
both blister and refined copper,
has declined for two months
now-and at an increasing rate
of decline.
Perhaps the most significant
point is the increase in domestic
copper shipments. These rose
from 1880 tons in June to 75,-
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
United Aircraft

Decline in United Aircraft'S
earnings this year have not modi.
fled bulliShneSs Of insiders. Two
who are holding the stock at
higher prices say they expect to
see il go to $1,000 share in five
years. Which is optimistic. to
say the least, with United cur
rently selling In the SOS.
Profits this year are estimated
ut less than 50 a share, which
puts the stock at pretty high
price to earnings United is a
completely rounded aviation unit.
Recent acquisition of Varney air
lines gave it a feeder in the
Northwest. The stock has been
well bought of late, / am told,
and it looks like q good bet
below so. It's sharp moves add
speculative flavor.
Those bulliSh on Goodyear Tire
point out the company's huge
sales volume and say that any
turn in the rubber industry will
be reflected sharply in profits.
Earnings fell off badly the first
six months this year. Tire manu-
9acturers have found the going
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Florida POUer Corp.
Has Net Decrease

Gross operating revenues of
Florida Power Corporation and
subsidiaries for the second quar-
ter of 1880 were $624.S71, COM
pared with $3.50 ,007 in the second
quarter of 1929. Balance available
for bond interest was $322, 800,
compared with $286, ,99l. Net for
retirement and dividends was $780,
375, compared with $9s,323.
For the IL months nded June
80, gross operating revenues were
$2,485, ,070, compared with $2,313s-
O32 for IL months ended June 80.
1929. Balance available for bond
interest WasY0 ,2ll,78O, compared
with $1.1Ogs34T Net for retire
ment and dividends was 1898, ,7O5,
compared with $4l3.292.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Republic Steel

! Interests close to Republic Steel
expect the 81 dividend to be cut,
kf not passed entirely. Announce
nent is expected in a few days
Earnings for the first half, I am
told, were only a few cents
share. Republic has gone through
heavy expenses this year since
Its consolidation by the Eaton"Otis
Interests.
Big results are expected from
Ehe new electricslly.welded pipe
recently brought out by the com.
pany. The stock was up a bit
yesterday. Weakness this week
was due to liquidation by Middle
West interests plus bear pressure
Those close to the company con
slider it q good 1Ong-term buy be-
tween 25 and 80.
/ hear there is apt to be some
thing doing in Sinclair Oil soon
powerful interests are said to
have accumulated q line Of over
1000 900 shares Of the stock,
which they are holding for 40
nBankers arranging the billion.
dollar Sinclair merger are said
to need this stock to arrange the
deal. The transaction, am
told, will be arranged privately
but the stock will squirt when
the news leaks out.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
ELECTED
To BOARD
international New.rssl

Matthew s. Sloan, president Of
the New York Edison Company,
was elected a director and member
of the finance committee of the
Chrysler Corporation to succeed
the late Nicholas F. Brady at a
meeting of the board of directors.
In addition to being president of
the New York Edison Company,
Mr.. Sloan Is president of four
other companies in the New York
city district. which comprises the
largest electric light and power sys-
tenn In the world. He was formerly
president of the National Electric
Light Association.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
UPWARD MOVE
IN BUSINESS
STARTING
Business Index Is Moving Up
For First Time Since July /;
Outlook Is Encouraging

With the business index move
ing up, for the first time since
the beginning Of July, to 87.4 per
cent. as against s6.5 last week
and 1877 per cent in the same
week last year, business in the
United States took an upward
turn. While productive activity
is lower, the decline has been less
steep, says Business Week in its
report covering the week ending
August 16.
The upturn occurred in spite Of
disposition Of many business men
to sit tight until effects Of the
drought can be more accurately
appraised. These. as early exag-
gerations fade, will be discovered
not to be calamitouS. 4r
There is reason to believe the
worst is over-that recovery has
begun, and that it will be rapid
as compared with recovery in
1921.
Check payments increased last
week. So did freight shipments
Of commodities most representa-.
tive Of commercial activity. Chi
cago grain traders evidently agree
that early drought damage re-
ports were exaggerated and grain
prices Sagged. Other raw ma
terial prices continue to weaken.
Approach of fall weather viii
start the seasonal upSwing: re-
newed buying will strengthen
prices.
Sentiment in financial quarters
continues to lag behind senti-
ment in commercial circles.
Banking caution not to say
timidity, is retarding business.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
BIDS FOR NOTES
RECEIVED

Bids totaling 1897, 1872, 900 have
been received by the Treasury
Department for its $4,000, ,OOt
three-months Treasury bills, the
bidding on which was Offered
Thursday. The Government has
accepted bids which will reSIii
in a cost of 1896 per cent for the
use Of the month on a bank dis
count basis.
The announcement says:
Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon announced today that
the tenders for S120, 900. 900 or
thereabOuts, of Treasury bills
dated August 10, 1880, and
maturing November II, 1880,
which were offered on August
IS II, 1880. were opened at the
Federal Reserve Banks on
august IL.
"The total amount applied
for was SSS7, ,162,OO0. The high.
est bid made was 99.S93,
equivalent to an interest rate
Of about 1.6l per cent ON an
annual basis. The lowest bid
accepted was S9.473, equivalent
to an interest rate of about
2.OS per cent on an annual
basis. The total amount Of
bids accepted was $4,000, 900.
The average price of Treasury
bills to be issued is 9S,5O4. The
average rate on Q bank dis
count basis Is about 1876 per
cent"
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Copper Approaching
Change for Better,
Is Opinion of Expert

400 tons in July. Moreover, this
increase Is considerably more
than usual for the season. The
shipments to domestic consumers
made the best showing since last
october and were well UP to the
average Of the last five years.
Meanwhile the curtailment OF
production continues. Both U. s.
mine production and the refining
output of North and South Amer.
lea are on the down grade. Thus
supply is being adjusted to de-
mand.
Copper Is Now Cheap
The price Of copper Is very fair
and Is not likely to go much
lower. 1t is already below any
figure since war times. 1t is
cheap compared with lead, and
not much out of line with zinc.
There are still a few unfavor.
able features, for example, for
eign shipments have not been
large, and declined In July. Per
haps, too, domestic shipments in
July were in excess of the re-
quirements Of consumers, which
would mean smaller purchases
later on. We must remember
too, that new sources Of copper
being developed, and that these
have low costs of production.
The common stocks Of copper
companies now average about
where they stood in the fall OF
1927, which is not much above
their general level throughout
1925-27.
all this is nothing to get en-.
thusiastic about, but it is mod
erately encouraging. The copper
industry is now well along in the
process Of readjustment. and is
nearly if not quite scraping bot
tom. The Scraping process must
continue for while, because Of
last years mistakes, but copper
now seems to be in the midst of
the proyerbial darkest hour"
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
WEEKEND LIKELY To SEE
MORE PROFIT TAKING
Steel and American Can Coming Out OF
Slump; More Reported Due in Sinclair
Oil; Aircraft Bullish
Nv THE SPECTATOR

The sorely battered bulls having their innings they TOOK
life yesterday and made the bears pay
through the It has been weeks since the market WIZ
messed the fireworks" 1t had before the close.
Stocks were jumping like scared memorIes
1929 bull market Bids on the floor in some
much five points above the tape quotations
likely strength today The shorts are
plainly scared and they still have some evening up TO DO on
the other hand the day will likely witness considerable profit
taking due to the week end
My advice to forget about stocks until Monday and let the
professionals continue play apfrog with each other The
bulls mark stocks Then they will have the old
problem of trying don't think they will have
any more success than they had public will
definite uptun the business situation before
it puts any Of its hardearned cash into the market
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Here and There

I hear that Johns-Manville and
General Refractories are under
accumulation by q rich investor
who enters the market only two
or three times a year. His wealth
is said to have come from his
smart buying in the past. Both
stocks acted we'll in the break.
Interests formerly bearish on
Montgomery-Ward and Simmons
are said to have turned bullish
on both. Well-informed traders
received the report on Simmons
with a shrug, pointing out the
decline in the company's sales
and earnings. Worthington Pump
is said to harbor q large short
int. They are talking of q whirl
in radio after the Semiannual
report is out Of the way. Steel is
expected to have a lot Of trouble
again to cross ITO, If it gets
there in the next day or two.
There is a bit more bullishnesS
around on the feeling that busi-
ness has seen it's worst for the
year and that it will have a real
recovery by spring II it doesn't
turn up much this fall.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
COOL WEATHER
AIDS RETAIL
TRADE
Uncertainty Still Remains As
I To Amount Of Damage by
Heat; Showing Pickup

The trade and industrial stu
alton, on the one hand reflecting
the injection Of better weather,
but on the other Of official pro
nouncements of heavy damage to
corn and some other crops, seems
rather spotty. with benefits to re-
tail trade and crops of rain and
lower temperatures outside Of the
South, partly offset by uncertain
ties as to just how much Of the
July and August damage has been
repaired. BradStreet's review Of
trade will say tomorrow.
Cooler weather has unqueStion-
ably helped retail trade, this
mainly in disposal Of summer
goods at sales" and in some
areas g slight picking UP Of in
dustry is noted oyer against which
Is noted the growth of uncertainty
In buying and prices Of iron and
steel, which it may take Septem-
ber crop reports to decide.
Building Gains
In the iron and steel trade the
benefits of the enlarged activity
in automobile production are bal
anced by easier prices for some
finished steel and pig iron, where
as steel scrap and coke are re-
ported firmer at some centers. A
so to SIS per cent capacity is
noted in the trade as a whole.
The pipe and tube producers are
active, some good orders for trac-
tors are helping trade in bars,
and agricultural implement men
are reported planning resumption.
Building reports to Bradstreet's
note a gain over June at New
York city, but this improvement
does not seem to carry outside
thereof, with decreases still visible
from July year ago. In the
textile trades. the feature of the
news in cotton goods is the low
ebb shown in cloth manufacturing
in July. In non-ferrouS metals.
there are reports of the 11cent
price for copper being shaded,
with zinc and tin also easier. In
the motion picture industry,
operations are said to have
reached and passed their peak at
the Pacific Coast center.
Coal Stocks Low
In the coal trade. the CONNER
cial stocks of bituminous coal are
reported the lighteSt in eight
years, but current operations are
light. In anthracite coal the re-
neWal of the wage agreement has
helped things generally. An in
tereSting feature is the reported
lighter tourist traffic, with the
summer long heat and drought
mentioned as one contributing
cause.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
POIUer e Light Co.
EurninQs Decrease

Gross operating revenues of
Georgia Power & Light Co. for
the second quarter of 1890 were
$276,926, compared with $3O4,9O1
in the second quarter of 1929.
Balance available for bond inter.
est was $104,S81, compared with
,$95, ,B02. Net for retirement and
dividends was $54.651,' compared
with $49,025.
For the IL months ended June
80, gross operating revenues were
$l,08S. $40, compared with $l.079.,
l46 for IL months ended June 80,
1929. Balance available for bond
interest was $3.50, SOC, compared
with .$377 $50. Net for retirement
and dividends was $l46,51I, com
pared with $183, 3,O03.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Pet MIX Profits
Increase in YeaT

Pet Milk Company and sub.
sidiary companies report for the
three months ended June 30, 1890
net profits after all charges, in
cluding taxes, Of $250,383, which
Is equivalent, after deducting pre-
terred dividends paid, to so cents
per share Of common stock. This
compares with net profits Of $780,.
l53 or 81 cents per share Of COM
mon stock for the same period of
1929.
Net profits for the six months
ended June 80, 1890, amounted to
$339, ,232 or 81 cents per share of
common stock, as compared with
net profits of $2s0,943 or 81 cents
per share Of common for the cor.
responding period of 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
PhiIIips-JOnes Corp.
Profits ShOU Drop

PhillipS-JoneS Corporation and
subsidiary companies report for
the six months ended June 80,
1880, net profits after Federal
and State income taxes, of $11O,,
325. This is equal after preferred
dividends to So cents a share on
the $4,000 no par shares of COM
mon stock. The net. profits for
the same period in 1929 amounted
to $234,0lS or $2.02 per share Of
common stock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Chase Group Offers
5 Million w. va. Issue

A .banking group headed by
Chase Securities Corp. is offer
ing today $4,000, 900 State OF West
Virginia 4 and Az per cent high
way bonds, due serially August !,
l93l.1951. The 4 pex cent 'sonds
are priced at 100A and interest
and the AZ per cent bonds at
prices. according to maturity, to
yield 2.75 to 4 per cent. Included
in the offering group are Hall
garten 81 Co, R. L. Day & Co.
Otis 81. Co., Ames, Emerich g. Co.
Inc, Kean, Taylor & Co., Eman-
uel & Co., B. j. Van Ingen & Co,
H. L. Allen & Co., Mercantile
Commerce Co. of st. Louis,
Mitchell, Herrick & Co., CleVe-
land, and Charleston National
Bank,
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Tide Water POWer
Income ShOWs Rise

Gross operating revenues. OF
Tidewater Power Co. for the sec
ond quarter Of 1880 were $4os.75e.
compared with 1887 ,194 in the sec
ond quarter Of 1929. Balance
available for bond interest was
S142. .O99, compared with $130,So9.
Net for retirement and dividends
was $50, ,802, compared with $751;
ITO.
For the IL months ended June
go gross operating revenues were
Sl,562, 1913, compared with 81 1856
683 for II months ended June ~,
1929. Balance available for BOND
interest was $628,326 compared
with $619,10l. Net for retirement
and dividends was $35O,S46, COM
pared with $37S,S46.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
COsdevs Oil Holders
ADDrODe Increase

Stockholders Of Cosden Oil Co.
have approved an increase in the
authorized common stock to 500,-
900 no-par shares from the pres
ent number of 100000 shares.
Profit for the six months ended
June 80 was $936,185. before de
probation. depletion and Federal
taxes, as compared with $1.202,-
ITO in the first half Of 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
@,SO9,O 900 Gold to
France This Week

The weekly gold statement Of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York lists exports of $500 ,O0O
and imports at the Port of New
York in the week ended August
Is. The entire amount exported
went to France. while the i'm
ports were received from Latin
America,
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

; rough, due to the slump in
automobile production. They also
took a licking from the drastic
break in crude rubber prices.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

REPUBLIC Ts,oS: 70; Mort North 1s5S
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell
In SUNNY SIDE UP"
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

SIRn0RER r 1893 Y q. NV.
II FANNY BRICE
In "ISe Yourself"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
Spolkove zpravy
UDOM A UDKYNAM 8. oDB
N. S. S.

Vsetci lidovia a ldkyne sil tym-
to ziadani sncastnit' sa bud1cej
schodze, ktora bude dina IL. okto-
bra v Sokolovm ma Washington
St. po obede drrlhej hodine.
Ma tejto schodzi budeme vypi-
sovat' podpisovat' Zavazkov6
listing iidov a ildkyn prijatych
pred 1924. rokom. DPa usnesenia
minulej konvencie kazdy I'D musi
taktto istinu podpisat', ked' ne.
chce, ably ztratil clenstvo N.
s. S.
TT 1dovia, ktori by pre- nejak6
vazne priciny nemohli sa sch6-
DIE sncastnit', m6zu sa hlasit' Il
nctovnika, ktortho adresa je: q
N. Whitney Ave, Youngstown, ..
S nctou,
Andrej Palencar, preds
Juraj Puhala, uttovnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
OHLAS CLENOM POLITICKE
HO KLUBU v HASELTON.

Vsetci clenovia Haseltonskeho
Politickeho a ZlepSovacieho Klu-
bu s1 ziadani zticastnit' sa scho-
DIE, ktora sa bude vydrziavat' v
nedel'u, II. oktobra v skolskej
sieni ma North Haseltine Ave. 0
pol s. hodine vecer.
Bratia, ako vam je znamo, bli-
zia sa nam statne vol by, ktore uz
bud1 4. novembra. Toto je nasa
posledna schodza pred tymi VOL
bami, preto sa kazdy jeden usi-
lujme dostavit' sa ma til sch6-
dzu, aby SINE sa mohli porozu-
miet' OIL 'adom hlasovania kro-
ky porobili. Pritom tiez budeme
mat dobrych recnikov ma tel
schodzi. Ma t1to schodzu ste zia-
dani sa dostavit preto, ze je to
tristvrt'rocna sch6dza. Teda hor'
sa, prid'te vsetci!
M. J. Bartos, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
ZPRAVA z DIVADELNEHO
PREDSTAVENIA SOKOLOV.

Dramaticky kr1zok pri Shore
l46. s. T. j. Sokol predstavil dina
5. oktobra prv1 divadelnn hru
tejto 'sezony a sice "Maliarecka".
Podl'a navstevy ma tomto pred
stavenf siidime, re hoe sii al plane
robotne pomery, predsa ct. slo-
venske obecenstvo RADIO pride ma
ciste poucne slovenske divadlo.
Preto berieme 81 "a povinnost' v
meme Dramatickeho kriizku i Sbo-
ru srdecne pod 'akovat' najsam-
PRIV ct. obecenstvu, re mas poctilo
takou vel'k navstevou, lebo
tym dalo nasim hercom a herec-
kan chut' ku d'alsej praci a
vzdelavaniu. Lebo divadelna hra
je sama v sebe skolou, vzdelava-
il sa pri nej ako herci a here
eky, tax al ctene obecenstvo.
Dalej d'akujeme bratovi And
rejovi Cisarovi ako riaditel'ovi "a
jeho t'azkd namahu pri vycviceni
tejto hry, ktora, ako SINE poculi,
sa kazdemu pacila a no ziadame,
aby kratkom case nam Ease ME-
co pekneho usporiadal. Tiez srde-
cne d'akujeme vsetkym hercom
hereckam spolocne, lebo nejdeme
chvalit' osobitne nikoho. Vsetci
hrali svoje llohy vyborne, ze nj
kto cd mich Wac nemohol ziadat'.
TAX sa drzte al mad 'alej a slava
vas neminie.
Tejto nedeli, IL. oktobra bude
"Maliarecka" zahrana vo Far
rell, Pa. v Slovenskom Dome. Kto
ju nevidel tn, mech pride 81 ju po-
zriet' do Farrell, lebo je pekna
zapaei sa kazdemu ma prvy po-
hl'ad. Este al stary "Kristof" sa
do nej zalniloval. Viete, Kristof
Dol uz diva razy vdovcom tax
hl'adal 81 este tretiu, ale ma osta-
tok musel 81 len predsa what star
siu vdovicu, lebo "Maliarecka" s
MIN len figrovala a 81 vybrala pc
kneho mladeho suhaja. A tax
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
ROBERT j. BULklev

Robert J. Bulkley, demokrati-
cky kandidat "a senatora Spoje-
nych Statov, NAL v Youngstown
v stredu minuleho ttzdha vel XII
programme rec, ktorej sa osved-
Gil, re bude pracovat' "a zrusenie
prohibicie v Spoj. Statoch navrh-
nutim dodatku k IS. dodatku L.
stavy, ktorym prohibicna otazka
bude tax upravena, ze jednotlive
staty bud1 m6ct' samy rozhodo-
vat, ci prohibicia v State ma byt
celkom alebo ciastocne zrusena a
lebo mad 'alej zachovana. Bulkley
je "a to, ably staty podrzaly svoje
prava a nedaly 81 ich usurpovat'
federalnej Wade.
V celom Ohio je vel ky Eau.
jem o kandidaciu Bulkleyho a az
teraz je spominany ako budiici
mozny kandidat ma prezident
stvo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-10-10
Tanecne zabavy
PARTY v OSADE SV. CYRIL
LA A METHODA.

Cdkyne Spolku Ruzencovtho,
Oltarneho a BOzskeho Srdca pri
osade Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda uspo-
riadajii V utorok, IA. oktobra We
Ger vel'k3 party V skolskej sieni
ma N. Watt st. Tieto party uspo-
riadant si V prospech osady ma
novy fornes do skolskej budovy.
Povolavame srdecne vsetkych o.
sadnikov a osadnlcky, ako al o.
sadnikov a osadnicky 20 vsetkych
okolitych osad, ktorym je nasa O.
sada ako jedna matka. Prid'te sa
zabavit' medzi mas neobanuje-
te, lebo bude hrat' ia najlepSia
orchestra pre- starych pre- MIA
dych. My vas cakame s vaSimi sy-
nami a dc6rami a uist 'ujeme vas,
ze sa budete medzi nami dobre
citit'. Ako bolo spomenutt, ciSty
zisk nepojde tymto spolkom, kto-
re party usporiadajn, ale ma for
mes do nasej skoly, ably nasim die
tkam a sestrickam ucitel kan ne
bolo zima. Ddfame, ze ked' sa inc
party vydaria, re sa tieto, ktorf
s1 v prospech osady. Zvlaste zia-
dame sestry tychto spolkov, ably
kazda priSla a tiez agitovala me-
dzi priatel'mi 0 najvacSiu ncast'
Hor sa sestry do prace, lebo bez
prace nieto kolace. ~ 49,. -. ..-.~.,.4,
Sine 1ctou a pozdravom, .
Katarina shulik, predsedkyi1a.
Maria Kubina, nctovnicka.
Maria Markovic, zapisnicka.
Cecilia Klein, pokladnicka.
Sestra Gran6ar, sestra Bobala,
sestra Hudik, sestra Markovic &c
So. Side, sestra Melek, vybor.