davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24
SICKNESS OF LABOR GAINED

Washington.--The mortality rate
among industrial employees was higher
from sickness during the first three
months of 1929 than in the same pc
riod of any year since 1920, accord
ing to the United States Public
Health Service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24
BILLIONS WERE LOST
IN 100 LEADING STOCKS

New York.-An appraisal of 1Oc
leading stocks shows loss of So
709,474,0C0 in the recent Wall street
crash Automobile stocks were most
severely hit. A $4,000, ,96S 900 drop in
the seven motor companies included
il the ~ CUP ron."it Li, 96 per ce.,
of the total cepreciat on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24
Copy right.)


An old farmer and his wife were
presented with their portraits and two
easy chairs on their golden wedding
Sitting in the chairs looking at the
portraits. the farmer suggested 1t
would be nice to have an inscription
on the chairs as we'll as the pictures
"Aye." said the wife. pit on your
chair, aye right
"And on yours" replied the farm
er Never wrong Edinburgh Dis
patch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24

Fair wages, short work day, sani-
tary conditions are always assured the
workers where the union lebel, shop
card and working button are used or
displayed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24
UNION PRINTERS
Locked Out in Newark And
Dallas

Newark, N. j. (ILNS)-Whitehead
& Hoag, novelty manufacturers, who
make campaign pins, badges, en-
blems, etc., have locked out all their
printing trades workers. The firm
notified their workers on New Years
Eve that it would operate on the
"open shop" 48-hour week basis
thereafter. Prior to this, it had been
operating on the 44-hour basis, with
verbal agreements with the printing
traues unions.
Whitehead & Hoag formerly ran
strictly union shop, but in recent
years has been gradually seeking to
eliminate organized labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24

Ra,tv lanes mother had reputa-
ton at the stores and among frienos
and neighbors for buying things ano
tban returning or exchanging them
one morning Betty James father TOOK
her in to see her baby brother VINO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24

If you have done an injury to a
fellow trade unionist at any time by
failing to demand union goods or
service, there is no better time than
the present to atone for the damage
done.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24
THREE MILLION
Idle Because of Machinery,
Says Green

ST. Petersburg, Fla-Machinery is
the major cause for 100000 persons
being idle in this country, according
to VIM. Green, president A. F. of L.
at the quarterly session of the execu-
tive council here.
A large part of this unemployment
is seasonal, such as is found in the
automobile, ladies' garment and So
called luxury" industries, said Mr..
Green.
Displacement of theater musicians
by the installation of machine-made
music is an important phase of un-
employment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24

Deserve better working conditions
by aiding other workers to secure
them. Demand the union label, shop
card and working button.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24

Washington. = A legislative pro
gram designed to solve the unem-
ployment problem was announced by
Senator Wagner, of New York. The
proposal includes long-rage planning
of public works, federal cooperation
in the maintenance of state and mu-
nicipal employment offices and ex-
pansion of the work of the federal
bureau of labor statistics.
'These bills have in principle, been
approved by the foremost economists
of the country" said Mr.. Wagner.
"A senate investigating committee
has recommended the enactment of
such legislation
An appropriation of not more than
SIS, 100000 annually would be author
lied to carry out the project.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-01-24

Dallas, Texas (ILNS)-Trade union
lists here wish union members all over
the country to bear in mind that Hol-
lands Magazine and Farm and
Ranch have locked out their union
employees. The magazines were pro-
duced under union conditions for At
years. A yea after the death of the
founder Of he firm, his son called
the union printers, electrotypers and
mailers before him and annuonced
that on and after the following week
the "open-shop" policy would prevail
in the plant. The pressmen had pre-
viously beer given "the gate" The
new manager has admitted he has no
grievance against his union employees
as individuals or against the organi-
cations with which they are affiliated,
so the real reason for the lockout NAV
be assumed to be "open shop" infu-
ence brought to bear from the quarter
where such misleading propaganda
originates.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
LOCAL CYLINDER
 ENDORSES HBLIBuT
 EASEMENTS PROTEST

A vote to stay in" until March before commencing the halibut season has been taken by the Fish ing vessel Owners Association of Seattle, on account of the vast quantities of imported foreign fro zen halibut which has choked flle market ports of the Pacific north West.
 l The gIuttad market condition which threatens to cause serious havoc among Alaskan halibut fish ermen is being fiarcely fought by organizations of Seattle and coast al cities in Alaska who depend largely upon the success of the halibut fleet United appeal has been sent to representatives ill Washington urging congress to pass ia tariff of six cents per pound on all frozen halibut imported into the United States for human con- sumption.
 M Wired appeals were promptly rel sponded to by the Seward Chamber of Commerce which body sent tele- grams to Washington officials ap- proving the requested six cent tariff and is now, at the instance Iof the Haibut Fishermen of Ket- chikan, circulating petition in the city endorsing the following reso- Ilution:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
ALUMINIUM RATES . BACK TO PRE-MAR .
 BASIS, BY VOTE
INDEPENDENT RE PUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS RUN
 MING THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb, 19, (Pl-- The latest demonstration of the strength of the Senate's Demo- cratic and Independent Republic coalition served to incorporate in the tariff bill aluminium rates equivalent to those of pre-waF days. by vote of fl to 39.
 The amendment sIashing the duty on crude aluminium from five to two cents was adopted
 Another amendment approved to cut from the tartff sheet alum inan from nine to three and one half cents, rates on aluminium cooking utensils reduced from M cents per pound to 55 percent advalorem to 25 percent. Adya- lorem had no fixed rate pel pound.
 The rates approved are exactly the same as those of the Under wood tariff in 1913.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
CHAMBER IN ACCORD
 LOCAL RADIO CLUB

That the Seward Chamber of Commerce is in accord with local radio listeners and will assist in sponsoring a movement to better reception conditions after D. m. was manifested yesterday when the organization held a lengthy discus sion of the subject which was i'm troduced by Carl Orlander, chair man of the executive committee of the chamber and senior member of the city council.
 The ensuing discussions were made interesting by radio owners who do not own electric motors, and do not possess radio sets. The latter were finally convinced by the former, however, that policy of the most good for the most concerned" would be followed, and no charges made against motor until it could be proven that it is an offender, and then means would be taken to provide a neutralizer for 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
. RESOLUTION

Whereas, the importation of for eign frozen halibut into the United States for human consumption is causing US grave concern, and,
 Whereas, only recently in the last three months of 1929 approximate Ily 80O,0OO pounds of foreign frozen halibut was landed in Seattle, and,
 Whereas, the Pacific halibut in- dustry is of tremendous importance to the fishermen of Alaska and it's people; an industry representing an invested capital of $2,OOO,OOO of halibut fishing vessels only; an in dustry in which $500 men are en- gagged in yearly catch of approxi- mately 4O,OOO,O00 pounds;
 Now, therefore, be it resolved, that we respectively request that tariff of six (6) cntS a pound be imposed on all foreign frozen han- but imported into the United States for human consumption.
 Adopted this third day of Febru- ary, 1880, by the Halibut Fishermen of Ketchikan, Alaska.
 It is feared by the halibuters that if the importation isn't checked, the industry will suffer a serious blow, and operations in Alaskan waters curtailed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
HOOVER TRIED SOLVE PROBLEM
 BUT FAILED
UNDERTOOK BRING INTERESTS TOGETHER WHILE HEAD
 DEPT. COMMERCE

+ WASHINGTON Feb, 19, tb Testimony that President Hoov- er. while secertary of commerce. attempted to aid in solving the long standing problem of Muscle Shoals in an effort to reconcile the divergent views of power and chemical groups, was heard be- fore the Senate lobby committee yesterday.
 The information was received in 9 letter written to Claudius Illus ton, new chairman of the Repub- iican National Committee, by J- H. Warrington, chairman of the executive committee of the Ten ' nessee River Improvement pro N ject.
 I It said that after Huston and Worthington attempted to bring the groups together, and failed, Huston, along with Hoover, tried
 to do so again later. Still later .i Hoover undertook to bring these
 interests together through Owen
 Young and failed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
TARIFF BILL WILL
 NOT BE PAsStQ, SAID,
 BEFORE MARCH TENTH

WASHINGTON, Feb, 19, tP- The Senate Republican leaders informed President Hoover that the tariff bill will probably not be passed before March 10.
 They were called to the White House by the President. Republi- can chieftans have urged speedy action on this long pending questions but informed him that they were at the mercy of a coal ition-
 Senator Watson told MT. Hooy- CT We have not got the votes" Hoover is represented as having accepted the situation
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
POPULATION IN Fl RST DIVISION SHOWS CO0D GAIN MAJORITY OF TOWNS SHOW STRIKING GROWTH IN
 TEN YEARS

JUNEAU Feb, l9, (R-An of- ficial preliminary census return for 1930 has been issued by the governors office for the First Dl- vision and gives Juneau a popu- fation of 4,0l6 the largest in the division.
 Ketchikans population is given as 3 78o; Petersburg, l,2l7; Sltka' the only other town to pass the 1000 mark, with 1,05S.
 The total population of the ar vision is given as eo,ls8 this undoubtedly, must be 19l38) Q gain of l73O over the census ol 1a2O This will unquestionably De increased when the final returns have been compiled which will pe sometime in the approachlns spring
 Absentees were not enumerat- ed in the preliminary figures ane are vet to be added to the canvas
 Juneau gains since the las census are placed at 95S; ketchl- kan,s growth for the past decao' is more striking showing 2 gan of 3O22, Wrangell, SkagWay, ny der and Haines in order of com munities, showed gains; Douglas Thane, Treadwell and Chicagof re vealed declines, principally Oe cause of loss from mining actlvl ties.
 While Juneau leads in municl nal poulation, Ketchlkan ranK first as d recording district Whici shows 36,5s5 (F1gurts according ' disDatch) residents; the Junea recording district shows popu lation of 6,242 residents
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
POLITICAL STORM
 CL|MAXED, FRENCH
 CABINET RESIGNS
TARDIEU CONSIDERED FAVOR TIE TO SUCCEED SELF:
 POINCARE, SECOND

PARIS, Feb, 1s, (P)-The politi- cal storm which has threatened the Tardieu cabinet since the naval conference has been under way in London, broke in the Chamber of Deputies.
 A few hours later the Ministers handed, collectively, their resig- nation to President Doumergue who had accepted the Cabinet a little more than three months previously.
 The fall came over the finan- cial measure On the fourth vote Tardieu is considered the fay- orite candidate, to succeed him. self, with former premier Poin- care as second croice.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
M|L.L|OI. DOLLARS BRIDES TO PUBLIC
 OFFICIALS, STATED
BOOKS OF ELECTRICAL OFFICE MAY BE TURNED OVER
 ITO PROSECUTOR

W CHICAGO, Feb, 19, tP-Dis- tribution of more than a million dollars in bribeS to public officials by George Chamberlain, head of U. s. A. Company, electrical con tractors, is charged in 8 petition lied by Assistant States Attor- rev John Northup-
 The petition requests court o~der to compel the U. s. A. Com pany to turn over it's books to the prosecutors office which hopes to present them to the Grand Jury Investigating the expendit- ures of the sanitary district in Chicago for the past several years
 The States intention IS that Chamberlain drew large sums or the firms banks payable in cur rency and used the cash to buy costly presents for number oi \ the sanitary district officials" VI
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
EXECUTIVE ORDER DOES N0T AFFECT
 ALASKA OlL LAND

The four unreserved areas in the Territory which were recently withdrawn from the public land by executive order, were set aside sole W to be used for the benefit of the United States Navy Department, as possible airplane landing fields and not because they are tidewater en- frances to oil fields, according to the Juneau Empire.
 1t has been reported that the withdrawal of the land was made in order to secure strategic points which would enable the govern ment, if it desired, to control the oil fields.
 The areas at Port Graham and Yakatat Bay are not far from fields which have shown oil seepage, but the one at Wide Bay is not situated near oil land This latter area is the largest of the four reservations
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
NiviL CONFERENCE
 NAY DEGlARE RECESS

LONDON Feb, 19, (R)-A re- cess of the London Naval confer ence until February 26 appeared most likely following conversa- tions between Stimson and Mac Donald. The American urged a holiday for the conference in or der to give the French an oppor- tunity for adjustment of their domestic situation growing out of the fall of the Tardieu Cab- met.
 Premier Macdonald immediately consulted Grandi Wakatsuki and decision is expected later.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
GRANDSON OF s|GNER
 CONSTITUTION, JUDGE
 R. $. GREENE, PASSES

SEATTLE, Feb, 19, (P-Judge Roger Sherman Greene, 89, prom inent in the history of the State of Washington since Territorial days, and grandson of Roger Sherman, Declaration of Indepen- dence signer, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cyrus A. Whipple.
 Judge Greene came to Wash ington Territory in 1870 to serve as associate justice of the Terri torial Supreme Court. He was Chief Justice from 1879 to 1887.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
STEM rR AeROUND E
 ORDERED ABANDONED

FORT CANBY Wash, Feb, 19, Orders to abandon ship went out from the bridge of the s. s. Admiral Benson as a heavy southeast wind rode in at dawn driving before 1t rainstorm and heavy seas.
 All but a crew of five had left at 8:30 a. m. by brooches buoy. Others will follow A 40-mile wind was blowing and increasing in vel ocity Mariners said the storm condition make it impossible tc start salvage work.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
DELEGATE DEPARTS

LONDON. Feb-. 19, IR-- Tha sudden change in plans of the French delegation resulted IN Georges Leygues leaving for Par is in connection with the Cabinet crisis. Fromer Premier Poincart visited the Eylsee Palace. Pres ident Doumergue is mentioned as the new Premier. The naval con- ference is marking time during the Frenchman's absence
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
FARMER TORTURED AND kILLED 0N
 LONELY IDAHO RANCH

ST. MARES, Idaho, Feb, ls, tH) The body of Gust Helsing, 68. was found on his lonely ranch by his brother, John. Helsing had been beaten, slashed and strang- led and had rpe about his neck, and his skull had been nam mered.
 He had been sought since Weu- nesday. There were no clues as to the killer. Helsing had habit ually carried money He was a widower and lived alone. The body had been covered with hay and horses, at the hay, uncovered the body.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
FIVE PERSONS RuRN

MANIWAKI, Quebec, Feb, l9, tA1-F'ive persons were burned to death and v number injured as "a fire destroyed the Galarineau Hotel and two adjacent build ings. Maniwaki is d small lumber town 85 miles northeast of Otta- wa.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
HUSBAND XII s WIFE
 IND HOUNDS SELF
PORTLAND Ore, Feb, 1e, (P)

PORTLAND ore, Feb, 19, (P) --Louis Ellinger, 6O, shot and kill ed his wife, slashing her throat afld wrists with a razor, then
 tally wounded himself with a gum
 nae police said that after .br akins into Ellinger's hotel tre woman was found dead in a .Io-kng chair and EIIihEer was snrawled across the bed They .Ihad baan married for 15 wears and had had domestic troubles, according to hotel employees
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
NOMINATION. REPORTED

WAsHINGT0N, Feb, 1q, Pl- The nomination of Hughes as Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court was reported fav- orably to the Senate by the Judi ciary Committee by a vote of 10 to 2, Norris and Blaine voting against the favorable report.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
|N0RKMTN SHARED RY 0IL EXPLOSION:
 TEIl FATALITIES

ELIZABETH, N. J., Feb, 19, (H)
 Tha ranks of 50 workmen, who uere Scared with exploding nap- taa in the Standard oil refinery, were dapleted bE death until the ast of fatalities reached 10-
 Among the bandaged-swathed laborers in three hospitals there were % whose chances for recoV- cry seemed doubtful.
 It IS feared that several besides will be permanently blinded II they do survive the scortcnlng blast.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
FORCED ITO DRYDOCK

PRINCE RUPERT, Feb, 19, [4l
 -The S. S- Northland, operating between Seattle and Juneau, put into this port yesterday morning in a disabled condition and will he forced to enter drydock ow- ing to trouble developing to the propeller while in Grenville Chan nel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
WILDEBRANDT ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, Feb, 19, (P)-- Mrs. Wildebrandt, former assist ant attorney general in charge Of prohibition, is charged with speeding and will face trial to- morrow in the Washington police court. She was arrested three days ago. The arresting police man said she was going 38 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
INCREASE OF 2.0OO

BRUSSELS, Feb, 18, (Pl-Despite evacuation of the Rhineland, the Belgian soldiers this year number 65,0OO, an increase Of 2,00o over 1929 Volunteer recruits number 2O,50O and yearly recruits 40,500.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

To get acquainted with trappers and traders between Fairbanks and Bethel on the lower Kusko- kwim river, Martin Victor, Jr., young Chicago fur man, will leave Fairbanks shortly on a dog team "trip of approximately 1,60O miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

Reports from the $. $. Admiral Rogers this morning was to the ef- fect it was late in arriving at Cor- dova steaming into that port at $50 a. m. today
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23

Oltarszenteles. A moi Oltaregy-
let gyonyorii kivitelii ajandekat
vasarnap, januar 26-an a 10 oral
mise el0tt szenteli fel Father Nyl-
ri plebanos. AZ ideiglenes haszna-
latra kjlcs0n adott, de vegre tu-
lajdonul atadott oltar mellekolta
rul fog szolgalni Scent lstvan
newell. - A neveZetes esemeny-
nyel kapcsolatosan vasarnap este
8 oral kezdettel tea-estelyt rendez
"a hitk0zseg a Szuligan hallban be
lepti jegv nellliil. Vendegekul
meghivjuk es szlvesen latJuk
Youngstown es kornyeke magyar
sagat.
Filipcsin Magda es Szekely NJ.
viragpenz kolektaja $l5.05 vlra-
gok beszerzesere felhasznaltatott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23

! Osszesen: x5533.3S $5633.3l
Mtrleg. Osszes bevetel 1929-ben
S5533 .3S. Athozat 192S-rol 1922 81
Osszesen 6S56.25. Ebbol kiada
volt 1929-ben $5633.31 Atvite'
J930-ra $122294.
Teteles kimutatas. Bevetelek !:
Persely penzb6l $1103.30. tagSagi
dijakb6l 1943.75, ajandekokbol
253.63. Urvacsorai adom. 930.10
terember 10S.O0, vigalmi j0vede-
lem 34S.s9, Bazaar j0v. 1886, kan
talas 171.30, tandijakbol 26048.
tandiiakbol multi evr6I 800, st6la
mem tagok utan $500, vegyes APP
rosagok s.37. Osszesen: $5533.3S.
! Kiadasok: Lelkeszi fizetes
S2500.O0. orgonazasert 213.O0, ta-
karitasert $4,000, villanyert 204.
gaz6rt 1888, telefon 76.97. vizado
63.76. biztosita, 1888, javitasok
207.32. Sz4n 210.00, gazkalyha 10.
nyugdij alapra 160.37. vegyes XII
adas 1915, nyomtatvany, posta.
utik6ltseo. iroda feiszerelfs 1920
ado t0rleszttS 10000, egyhazme-
gyei jar. 1920. evangelizalas 49,
80. ajandekok 1000, hirdetesel1
1890, ptnztarnok fiz. 5000, ellen
Or fiz. 1000, nyari isk. tanitas
$4,000, orgona hangolas $500, ta-
nit0 Is orgonista 10000, kamat
orgona k0lcs. 1915, konfirman-
dusok ajand. 1920. Osszesen
$5633.31 Egyhazunknai mines ko-
telezG taesaei dij. AAlegt0bb ma
ganos % es so centet fizet, csala-
dosok pedig csak | dollart. Exert
sokkal kevesebb mi tagsagi di!
beveteliink. Hitelesitettek: Ba
logh Balazs penzt., ifj. Molnar Est.
van elIen0r. GGressy Sander. Bar
tha Istvan. Csete Sandor szam
vizSgalok es Csernay Ajos es
Szakac.S Laios k0zgyiileSi tagok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-01-23
FttGGETLEN MAGYAR Ev.
REroRMATUs KGYHAZ
Lelk6sx:
BORSY-EEnEKES GYOAGY
eopereS
Tempiom 6s par6kia:
925 Mahoning Ave. Tel. 668bl


Penteken d. II. ora k0ntlr-
maltak Egylete, szindarab
proba. Este s ora: lfjusagi
Egylet, szindarab proba, Ill.
felvonas.
Szombaton d. e. 10 ora: Ma
gyar iskola es konfirmandu-
sok oktatasa.
Vasarnap d. e. fel II ora:
Istentisztelet.
Kedden este 8 ora: Ifjusagi
Egylet ,szindarab proba, |. fell
vonas.
Multi vasarnapunk. a kellemet-
leniil csikorg6 hidegre fordult
idGjaras sok hiviinket tavol tar
tott az elmultF vasarnapi igehir-
dcttst6l. mely az "evangelium :"
jelent6seger5l szolott A predilSa-
cio vegeztevel i'd. Balogh Istvan
es neje testvereink allottak az Ur
asztala ele, hogy hazassagk0te-
silk 80 ewes evfordul6ja alkalma-
Dol halat adjanak a Mindenhato-
max azert sok lelki-testi aldas-
4t, melIyel hazas eletiiket 0t
hosszu evtized aIatt megaldotta.
Seem alig maradt szarazon az Is
terne1 halat ado Greg hazaspar
LATHAM Buzgo imadsaeban kertiik
a gyiilekezettel, hogy tovabbi elc-
tiiket is kiserje Istennck- kcgyel-
me.
Sikeriilt party. IIochwarth
| Adamne testvelaink hivta meg
legut6bb Noegyletiink tagjait ba-
ratsagos otthonaba sziiletesnapi
partyra Az 0sszej0vetel szomba-
ton este volt, amikor is a megje-
Ientek io kivansagol1kal es ajan-
| dekokkal tiszteltek meg az iinne-
pellet. Az egybegyiiltck mintegy
| T10.00-t adakoZtak a tcmplom
alapra
Egyesiileti osztaly. y Reforma-
tus Egyesiilet most alakulo 23S.
osztalyaba az eddigi jelentkez0k
szama feliilmulja a harmincat
Ezeknek okmanyait mar be is
kuld0ttiik a k0zponthoz minden
pillanatban varjuk, hogy onnar
az osztaly alaknlast befejez6 ell
. SO gyiiles napja kitiizessek. Lei
kesz barmiEor szivesen all az er
deklod6k rendelkezesere S kiil0
n0sen sep volna az, ha gyiileke
zetilnk minden gyermek tagj;
szamara vennenek Xxi sziil0k biz
tositast az egyesiilettol, mely csc
| kelly havi 20 cent eleneben Bon
dollarig terjedo biztositast ad
1 gyermektagoknak.
Ifjusagi munka. Ifjusagi Egy
letiink eloreIathatolag marciu
els6 vasarnapjan fogja bemutatn
a Nagymama C.. enekes vigjatt
kot. Nagyban folyilS proba e
kesziil6des nagysikeriinek iger
lez6 el6adasra.
Konfirmaltak elOadasa. A Kon
formaltak Egyleteben t0m0riil
serdil6 ifjusagunk is el0adasr,
kesziilodik, melynek idejet jG
vo h6napban tiizziik XII. Ok ha
rom-negy egyfelvonasos darabo
fognak bemutatni.
n EskItetel. Az elmult vasarna,
Varga Zsigmcnd, Mih6k Meny
A hert es Szabo Bella megvalasztot
egyhaztanacsosok tettek le hi
vatali eskiit. Az uj egyhaztanac
els0 gyiilese februar els0 vasar
II naDian IeSz