davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

-10:45 p. M
wGN (T2o)-weems' orches-
wTAM tio7o) - Midnite
melodies.
Ill p. M
RSTP (146ol-Studio fea-
cBsHLown's orchestra: or
wcco ts1o)-Long's Orcaes-
MIC r cwEAF-spitalny'ser-
chestra.
wJR (750l-Organist.
WMAQ (6Tol-Sherman's or
cheStra Is hours.
ILLS P. M
WBBM (70l-Around the
Town r. hoursl.
WGN (720) - Nightha wks;
Drake orchestra.
WSM (650l-Piano Twins;
WSM orchestra.
-11:30 P. M
KNOX 10e0)-Restful hour.
KYW (lo2Ol-McCoy's or
cheStra.
WGY (790l - Kenmore or
chestra.
wJR (75o)-Holst's orches-
NBC (wJz)-Palais dor or
chestra.
-11:45 P. M
wpAF (s1O) Nighthawk
-12 Midnight -
KYw t1o2o)-Canton or
chestra.
WENR (870)-Husk O'Hare's
orchestra.
1880 A. M
KYw (102o)-Congress Hotel
orchestra.
WENR (870l-Art Kasseps
VIM C65o)-Night Watch
L P. M
KIT ts4o)-st. Francis or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
TALL STORY, MATES

Lovely Mannequin Gets Proposals
Only from Too Short Man.
By NEA Service
LONDON, April 17.-Joanne SAT-
felle, tall, dark and lovely name
quin, has an odd problem.
She's probably the tallest model
in the world, and yet in all her hun
dreds of proposal letters she has
only received one from a man any
where near her height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

$50 p. NJ
CBS-March Of Time.
WCCO l3i0) - Musical
Features.
wENR ls7o)-wEER or
/ chestra.
.NBC CWEAF)-R. K. o. pro-
MIC IwJz)-Clara. Lu and
wMAo Cs7o,-Tigsr TrOaba-
WaM (65ol-ward-Belm
program.
--9:45 p M
KYw (lo2O)-McCoy's Or
chestra.
10 P. M
.KYw (io2O)-News; state
Street"
BS-Henderson's orches-
won (72o) - Tomorrow,
NBc@Amos n Andy KoA
WENR, WDAF, WHAS,
y WsMs WsB, WMAQ
WRVA (i110l - Sport s.
Richmond orchestra.
--1O:15 p. M
WDAF (6l0)-Dance pro-
CBS-Pryor's band.
WSM (650)-Jssters.
1920 p. M
WON (720)-Hungry Five.
-10:30 p. M
KDKA (9s0)-Jimmy joys
orchestra.
KYW (1020)-Wayne King s
orchestra.
WCAU (1l70) - Orchestra
program.
CBS-Bernie's orchestra.
WGN (720) - Symphony;
syncopators.
WGY (790)-Sleepy Halls
orchestra.
WMAQ (670)-Dan and 5yl-
wsM (s5o)-Novelty play
ers.
-10:45 p. M
WBAP (8O0l-Music feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
P. M.
5:30-Studio program.
5:45-Care OF Yard and Garden.
6:00-Morton Downey (CBS).
6:15-Mae Engle recital
6:30-Orchestra and Vocalist.
7:00-Columbians
7:l5-Barbasol BARRIERS (CBS).
7:30-Saxophone Quintet.
7:45-Varsity trio.
s:00-Silent by order Federal Radio Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

Across.
I. Biting ny.
5. japanese Sashes.
Q. A Buddha of Japanese sect.
IA. Harvest in India.
is. Let
Is. Ludicrous.
II. Loathe.
10. Oily fruit.
20. Arbitrator.
81. Small
%. Harass
%. High priest.
IS. Some.
26. Trim.
30. Aldehyde deriYative.
81 Element of speech.
IS. Throw.
81. Liturgy.
80. LasSo.
80. Pontiffs.
20. English river.
q Native compounds containing metals
~. Samoan port.
40. French river.
a.. Fatal.
: 40. Tribe.
90. Note Of Guido's scale.
80. Beseech.
ST.. Cud.
SIS. OF the back
81. Letter for letter.
81. Active.
g. AbSolye
SO. DepresSions.
81. A famous opera.
SIS. Understand.
Sc. Fungus growth.
81. Lump.
SO. without, in French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Model Town on Hudson Bay.

Canada Is to have a new seaport and
a model town In the establishment Of
Churchill on the edge Of Hudson Bay.
The work Of building this town will be
commenced at an early date, in fact as
soon as the severe weather of Winter
has passed. It will form the terminus Of
the Hudson Bay Railroad, which will
become part of the Canadian National
system. Churchill's site is about 1000
miles from winnipeg. The entire town
site of Churchill will be owned by the
Province of ManiS: ba and no land will
be sold. 1t will be leased for limited
term. Engineers have been on the To-
cation for some time and the new town
has been laid out with regard to the
latest town planning ideas and having
the future development Of the place in
mind. Water and sewage lines will be
provided from the hrst and the residen-
tial section will be safeguarded from the
intrusion of business, Churchill win be .
model town N eYeSx Ee6pect =. -..-.
Evening star., 1931-05-07
BANKS MAY REDUCE
RATES ON DEPOSITS
Extreme CheapneSs of Credt
In New York Seen Back
of Suggestion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May THE extreme
cheapness Of credit here, to which re-
cent reductions in bankers acceptance
rates have contributed, led 10 some dis
cussions today IS to whether New York
banks would make another cut in in
terest rates allowed on large deposits.
Clearing house banks now pay q max
imum Of l per cent on balances, above
varying Mlnimun1s. deposited with them
by other commercial banks or by COM
mercial customers, while surplus bal
ances Of savings banks so deposited are
allowed lh per cent. The strong sup
port given to the short-term credit
market by reductions in acceptance
rates, it was pointed out, would doubt
less force other interest returns, in
Guiding yields on Government and high
grade municipal bonds, to still lower
levels.
Some bankers felt that a cut in de-
posit rates would not result in a sub
stantial withdrawal of funds, since
large customers would probably find it
dtmcult to employ heavy volume Of
cash assets elsewhere.
Whether or not the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank cuts It's rediscount
rate from 2 per cent, 1t was reported
that the oficial stock exchange renewal
rate on call loans would soon be lowered
to l per cent from ~. For several
months that rate has held at the latter
figure, but IL has been regarded more
or less as q ''pegged" figure and brokers
have been able to borrow below the ON
cial figure.
Evening star., 1931-05-07
Buying for Profit
BY GEORGE +. HUGHES.

In selecting common stocks TO pur-
chase in times Of market and business
depression 1t Is the custom to select
shares In old established industries with
long record of continuous dividend
payments. This Is sound investment
policy. Certainly such stocks are safer
than those representative Of new enter
prises. The one Is seasoned invest
ment and the other is unseasoned.
And yet there is word Of warning
that needs to be uttered. No corpora
ton, no matter how strong, no matter
how well managed, no matter what its
rank in the industry, can afford tndef1-
nitely to pay dividends out of surplus.
It may be done for q time, but unless
business Tevives and net income in
creases correspondingly eventually the
dividend will be reduced or perhaps
omitted altogether.
account Just now when so many small
capitalists are buying stocks, paying for
them In full and taking the certificates
out Of the market. If the selections are
wisely made, and II the stocks are held
long enough, they are almost certain to
show q profit, but the buyer must be in
A position to have his income from some
of these stocks decreased II industrial
recovery Is unduly delayed. He must
be prepared In that event also TO see
depreciation In the market valuation Of
his holdings.
OF course, the stronger the company
the less chance there Is of these unpleas-
ant happenings, but they are always
possible, and stocks should not be
bought on any other understanding.
The purchaser of common stocks as
surneS the risk Of the business. He is
entitled to share In the profits II there
are any profits, and in good times he
shares literally, but the converse is true,
and II operations are conducted at a
loss the stockholder goes without re-
turn on his investment. The safest
course TO pursue Is to defer commitments
until published statements Of earnings
show an upward trend. That may
mean missing the low price, but 1t VIII
also mean missing much disappoint-
ment.
tCopyriEht, ls3i.)
Evening star., 1931-05-07
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AFTER SLIGHT RISE
Prices Higher at Opening,
but Changes Become Mixed
in Early Trading.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Irregularity
was the rule in today's stock market.
Short covering in one group went
along with renewed pressure IN otnsr sT
quarters, and even among stocks IN
the same section there was diversity OF
movement.
Opening quotations were slightly
higher. with commitments for the de-
cline in United States Steel ana IN
other industrial leaders pressed for sale
earlier in the week being retired. There
was nothing in the news to JUSTIFY
more favorable attitude toward tne
market. The reduction In the CANADIAN
Pacific dividend OF so per cent
was more than had been expected. The
only saving clause was the expectation
of a cut in the rediscount rate OF the
New York Federal Reserve Bank, ana
even that could be expected TO help
bonds rather than stocks.
One acutely weak stock was western
Union. which broke more than points
on small offerings. Under 110, the stock
was the lowest since 1924 and suggested
possibility of a downward revision OF
the dividend rate. In 1880 Western
Union earned $9.03, against the 90 now
being paid, and in the first quarter OF
this year 3l.22 q share was reported
for the stock, against the 50 require
ment. The directors are scheduled 70
meet for dividend action next montn.
Canadian Pacific, rejecting the divi-
dend cut on the common stock OF tnaC
road, broke from 3 to points to new
low.
Amusement shares were weak, with
especially large offerings Of Paramount
Publix at the lowest of the year. The
street seemed to feel that depreciation
would figure more largely in the In
come accounts of these companies mere
after. Utility stocks weakened after an
hour or so. especially North American
and Columbia Gas. There was, however,
no increase in activity on the down SIDE
The other side Of the picture was the
strength in Woolworth, at the highest
Of the year, on the report OF either q
cash extra or a stock dividend at the
next meeting. Radio, too, stood UP in
surprising fashion, and for time J. /.
Case, Jol1ns-Manville, Lambert Drug,
Inc, we're higher.
General Motors was UP fractionally.
The maintenance Of TIE regular rate,
announced after the close Wednesday,
had been we'll discounted, and the stock
was no more than firm.
Call money renewed at l " per cent,
but was in excessive supply in the out
side market at the record low Of per
cent.
The market continued to founder
about in the afternoon. American
Smelling d Refining made q new low.
Copper metal was reported available at
9 cents, but demand was said to be a
little better. Columbia Gas had fresh
sinking spell on expectation of q poor
first-quarter statement General Amer
lean Tank sold on easily and Interna-
tional Telephone and American Tele-
phone weakened.
On the other hand. Woolworth main
tanned its leadership on the upside and
the rails were steady, the decline in
Southern Pacific being an exception.
(Fonvyt1hk f0Af \
Evening star., 1931-05-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by rrva"w Star ONCE

Note-AH stock are sold In one hundred share lots
excepting those desgnAted BY the letter cSs SoVsl'
whirh shows those stocks sold In odd lots.
Evening star., 1931-05-07

that through the
setting up depreciation reserves the
hook value Of buildings and plants ls
Sf6O, ,s3455, against the original cost
of $2,622.27l.e 81.
Because of the company's desire TO
voaintain It's personnel and rates OF pay,
here was practically no reduction IN tne
nav roll for the year, but in Aprll OF
Iris wear the standard fve-day work
Iv,v week was adopted and salary ADJUST
rnents made in accordance with the re-
dIced working time. Employe owner
Ship Of the stock showed supstantial
gain during the year.
AT Oficers Reelected.
!. T.hilman Hendrick, chairman OF
ths board, presided at todays annual
meeting. OficerS were reelected As
foiIows: Mr., Hendriek, chairman OF the
board: Harvey d. Best, president, a.
Prank Morgan. vice president: Jonn A.
Ferg,lson, secretary; Allen r. FreI1'
assistant secretary: Joel O. Clemmer'
treasurer, and Harvey W. Monks, ASSIST
ant treasurer.
directors reelected today are Har-
vnv n. Best, M. c. Branch. Karl w.
Corby. John w. Drye, jr.. J. Thilman
Hendrick, Adrian II. Larkln, hoyai
r McKenna, W. Usher Parson, and
George w. white.
The condensed balance sheet as OF
February 20, 1881, follows:
Evening star., 1931-05-07
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

us, easy; creamery extras (92 score)
211k; standards go score car lotsl,
2lla; extra firsts (00-9l score), 2024a21 {;
firsts 1850 Score), 20a20L2; seconds
(s6-B7 score). 1919. Eggs, 2S,735;
easy; extra hrsts. 16A; fresh graded
firsts, 1874; current receipts, 13iza14h !;
storage packed firsts, 1874; storage
packed extras, TIA.
Poultry (alive), 10 trucks, steady;
fowls. 161aa1717; broilers, 33a37; roost-
ers, 1871: turkeys, 20a23; old ducks, 18;
Spring ducks, az; geese, 9.
Evening star., 1931-05-07

for the year, after
depreciation an d
taxes, as $676.-
226.94. q decrease
in net pronts over
the previous year
amounting to $685.
S62.6l. The COM
pany reported cash
on hand amount
ing to $1.73S,5s6.22.
an increase for the
year of $40, ,611. .o4.
The Lanston co.
has no current ia
bilitiGs. having no
bills or accounts
payable and no nx-
ed In d e btedness.
rra RaROYf states
Evening star., 1931-05-07
BROKERS' PLEASED
BY MARKET TREND
Reaction Following Repeated
Bear Attacks Viewed
FavorabIy.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Action of the
market in the face of repeated bear at
tacks against u. 8. Steel and American
Can is viewed favorably in brokerage
house circles. Commentators today Of
fer few forecasts, but seem to regard the
dull irregularity as rather reassur1ng.
Opinions follow:
Emanuel 81 Co--If the market moves
out of the present trading range on the
upside, we believe 1t would be for
technical rally rather than for . major
advance.
Babcock, Rushton g. Co.-Every day
that goes by with the market acting
as IL has this week should be an added
assurance that the bear market has
burned itself out We repeat, that bear
markets always end in extreme dull
ness. and it often happens that after
the general run of stock prices have
turned upward. individual issues are
still subject to liquidation.
Hornblower IL Weeks-We continue
to expect the market to follow along
the January pattern, with gradual ao-
vances achieved during days OF hesi-
tant trading. We expect the industrial
news from here out to be more helpful
marketwise.
Jackson Bros, Boesel & Cove take
,, the view that accumulation OF q select
list Of stocks Is warranted, but tnat Sc
lections should be limited to, issues rep
resenting companies which are entirely
in tune with the generally lower price
level A buyers market still exists even
for the choice issues and no haste is
necessary in making commitments
Scale order investment buying is recon-
mended.
Shields d Co.-Only intermittent rail-
lies are likely to feature the market In
the near future for while the list re-
mains as vulnerable to daily develop
ments as at present, individual stocks
will comprise a disturbing influence and
selling therein prevent any kind OF a
sustained recovery.
Otis & Co.-Yesterdays action Of the
market continued to suggest the pos
sibility Of q dull trading area as part OF
| the preliminaries to an intermediate
turn.
Evening star., 1931-05-07
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
EXPECTED TO SHOW DROP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May T.-Dow, Jones a.
Co. says that untitled orders Of the
United States Steel Corporation, as Of
April 80, to be reported at noon Sat-
urday, are likely to show decrease.
Although operations were steadily
curtailed during the month, starting
with q rate above So per cent and
ranging to below 30 per cent at the
close of the month, new business was
not suficient to Offset deliveries, and
estimates are that, without allowance
for any possible adjustments, the total
will show q drop of between $4,000 and
l00, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1931-05-07
s4.s4l,le0.
BAlanes March i. issi...o. 4'Ss7,14o.77

Balance March /, is3i..,... ASs7,7to1I
Total liabilities and capital .Ilo,ssS,7so.7i
In the light Of present world economic
conditions, the officials of the company
consider the report as favorable. The
company Is In strong position and Is
certain to expand Its business as condt-
tions improve. The stock is very largely
held locally and is selling on the Wash
tngton Stock Exchange around 500 q
share.
Suburban Bond Issue Awarded.
A $500, 900 bond issue by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commission,
recently authorized by the Public Serv-
ice Commission, was awarded here yes
terday to Baltimore interests at the rate
of $105.l3i. This amounts TO a premium
/ Of more than $4,000.
The bonds were purchased by the
Union Trust Co. Of Baltimore and a
group >!of bankers associated with the
company. Three other bids were sub
mitted.
Money Derived from the sale OF the
bonds will beN used for water and sewer
improvements Np suburban Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
New Loan Director Elected.
William H. Harrison, an inspector in
the Metropolitan Police Department,
was elected a director in the Eastern
Building and Loan Association at the
monthly meeting held last evening. In
Spector Harrison has been in the police
department for 35 years and has wide
scolIaintance among Washington busi-
ness men. He plans to retire from po-
lice service July l.
About 400 members of the District Of
Columbia Life Underwriters AsSocia-
tion and the Baltimore Underwriters
Association are holding joint sales
conference A. the Shorenam Hotel to-
day. The congress opened ct 10 O'Clock.
with John H. Snyder, head Of the local
association, in the chair. The confer
eFice k held in Washington one year
and Baltimore the next. The discussions
by insurance leaders have Proved most
helpful.
Stephenson Is Optinistie.
Rome c. Stephenson, PRESIDENT of
the American Bankers Association,
over the radio last night stated that
the worst Of the depression IL over and
the time Is at hand when the Nation
can really begin to reouild its eco
nounie life. Mr.. stephshson gst1 that
nrosperity Is actually in sight. but he
6id feel that the general situation had
taken a turn for He better.
IN the couIH Of his talk Mr.. Stephen
son iat9 particular stress on the neces-
sitYIs6r saving by the individual. eS-
.uEssing the belief that the best way
4 r. build for the Nation as . whole
= stronger economic situation was
through the structure OF INDIVIDUALS
,wnrkin9. earning and saving.
RankerS expressed universal regreI
An the financial district today over the
vaasing OF I. A. Fleming. so long an
r,ItetaYsding figure In the nnancial
n newr lie Of the city. A brilliant writer
and cIose student Of fipance, ne VII
~ Greatly missed By legion c1 Irienoi
and Newspaper readers.
Evening star., 1931-05-07
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May Especially Cot
ton goods market were quiet today. Print
cloth quotations were unchanged at Tor
64x60s and at 5A for 66x72s. Raw
silks were quiet and unchanged.
Evening star., 1931-05-07
NEW YORK, May 7 (R.--
Money! to Loan

Secured By AFst deed Of trust on real estate,
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller siS.. ssS w.sn; stS !; TESS. N.w
Evening star., 1931-05-07
COMMODITY PRICES DROP.

BY the Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices showed
a further recession last week as their
change was calculated by the Depart
ment Of Commerce. In the averages
that follow the index Is given for
comparable periods, based on repre-
senting the 1925 average aS 100. Also,
the selling price Of q ton Of composite
steel products Is given for like periods:
Evening star., 1931-05-07
LANSTON EARNINGS
LOWER DURING 1880.
Showing Called Satisfactory
at Stockholders Meeting
Held in Alexandria Today.
By EDWARD C. STONE

At the annual nesting Of the stock
holders Of the Lanston Monotype Co..
held in Alexandria this noon, President
Harvey D. Best reported net earnings
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
UCENCI MA POMOC
HORVATsKYM MARTYROM

Svetochyrny u6enec prof. Albert
Einstein a spisovater Heinrich
Mann, poslali Lige PRAY Cloveka
Parizi ziadost', ably professional
la proti "strasnej brutalite, kto-
ra je prevadzana na horvatskom
Jude belehradskou vladou." V
svojom liste prof. Einstein uda-
va, ako bol zavrazdeny chyrny
horvatsky univerzitny professor a
historik prof. Milan Sufflay Gle
nom organizacie "Mlada Juho-
slavia", Srbom Nikolom Juki6om
z nariadenia tejto organizacie leu
preto, ze prof. Sufflay Dol dobry
horvatsky narodovec a tiez udal,
ako sd mnohi vynikaj1ci Horvati
vazneni vo vazeniaeh usmrcova-
nj. Liga 81 Einsteinovej ziadosti
povsimla a bude slime protesto-
vat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
CHOU ZALOzIT NOVU
POLITlCKU STRANU
Ktora bude bojovat' "a 2.75 per.
centove pivo.

General Hartnett, ktory repre-.
.zentuje 100000 veteranov a vo,
jakov a Americka Federacia Pra.
ce, ktora ma okolo 100000 Gle
nov chcd zalozit' novd pohtickd
stramu, ktorej hlavnym ciel'om
by bolo vybojovanie 2.75-percen.
toveho piva. Mathew Woll, pod.
predseda Federacie pojde konfe-
rovat' gen. Hartnettom teito
otazke. Vykonny vybor Federacie
Prace dradne sa vyslovil "a pivo
co by napomohlo nielen tempcren.
ciu, ale zamestnancst'. Tisice
.l'udf by dostalo v pivovaroch po.
tom robotu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
Vecciierok Z.O.Kr
"Matky a dcery''
Bude v ev. cirkvi Jana Husa ma
II. maja vecer. Bohaty program
je chystany.

Zenskf Oltarny Krdzok cirkve
ev. a. V. Jana Husa pripravuje sa
usporiadat ma II. maja, t. j, ne
del'u vecer o 7. iodine, progra-
movy vecierok "Matky a dcery''
a zaroven .pripomen1 81 ScSt'roe-
ne jestvovanie spomenuttho kriz,
ku.
Mas krdzok pripravil uz viaco-
re vecierky, ktore sa vel'mi do
bre vydarily, a ii, ktori deast'
brai, boil nadmieru spokojni.
Slubujeme nasemu obecenstvu
ze al tento vecierok bude pre-
kazdeho vel'mi zaujlmavy.
Vecierok bude vydrziavanv v
skolskej miestnosti, pod kostolom
ma Mahoning a Whitney ul. Ma
budnce uverejnent bude cely po-
riadok vecierka.
Zuzanna Rob, preds. kr1zku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
Mal'ba kostola a fary.
POBO1NOsTI v OSADE
MENA JEzIS sKONGENE

40-hodinove poboznosti v osade
Najsv. Mena Jezis, ktore sa ko-
naly Cd nedele do utorku, boly
hufne navStevovane veriacimi z
osady inych osad. Rev. Kocisovi
vypomahali nasledovni duchovni {:
Very Rev. Gregor Vaniscak, pre-
vor slovenskych benediktinov v
Clevelande, Rev. FIR. Kozelek, Rev.
Stefan Begalla, Rev. Martin Ru-
bicky Clarion, Pa, Rev. Jozef
Krispinsky 20 Struthers, Rev. Mi
chal Fajdel Pittsburghu, Rev.
Jozef Straha z Natrona, Pa, Rev.
Stanislav Gmuca, OSB. z Cleve-
landu, Rev. Juraj Luba, OSB. z
Clevelandu, Rev. Leo Rehak OSB.
Q Clevelandu, Rev. Frantisek Du-
bos z Lakewood, Rev. Juraj Ho-
vance, Rev. Jozef Ruznak, Rev.
Jan Krispinsky, Rev. Jan Weber
2 Clevelandu, Rev. Edward STAN
ko z Barberton, Rev. Jozef Zali.
bera z Detroit, Rev. Simon Mis-
koveik Farrell, Pa, Rev. Juraj
Bobal Warren, Rev. A. Varlaky,
Rev. J. III. LEM, Rev. Jan Ham
rak Campbell, Rev. Juraj Bar
lok z Pittsburgh Rev. Jozef Mi
Sic horvatskej osady meste.
Kazne mali: nedel'u u Rev. St.
Regalla, v pondelok Rev. Jan
Hamnak a v utorok Rev. Franti-
Sex Kozelek.