davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

cool evenings entertainment.
The various kinds of refreshments
and Yantis' toasted sandwiches
make an enjoyable evening.
Dennie Dutton and his eleven
piece orchestra have a steady en-
gagement to furnish the music.
This group of versatile musicians is
well known here.
With good singing trio of popu-
lar song arrangements they are
bound to please. Dancing prevails
every night except Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
You, Too, Can
Be Slender

A slender, beauti-
full figure is every
woman's right. Fat is
the foe of beauty,
grace and charm. But
now you need not be
fat. Slenderize the
French Lick way.
Thousands are using
this method to win
back beauty, slimness
and health.
Take a little French
Lick Salts in cool
water every morning.
French Lick Salts is
d blend of the same
restorative S alin e s
found in the spring
waters at fam o u S
French Lick Springs.
Clears AWAY body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
weird MURDER
PLOT KNITTED IN
SEER Staying
Grocer Is Shot to Death II
Hours After Prophecy;
Relatives Quizzed.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 1s.-Last Thurs
day a soothsayer drew three cards
from her deck. The first bore a
grinning skeleton, scythe in hand
The second woman mourning be-
fore a gravestone, and the third an
advocate studying the law.
Today detectives studied the cards
and their prophecy Of death as they
hunted the slayer OF George Carl
"A. shot to death seventy-two hours
after his wife heard his fate fore
told.
Police Investigated reports that
Carl had taken out, at the behest OF
his brother-in-law, a $4,000 life in
surance policy with double liability
IN event Of violent death.
Carps 9-year-old son, Dorm, re-
vealed to police the prophecy Of his
fathers death.
Seeress Is Quizzed
Mother told me fortune teller
said Daddy would be killed by
bandits" the child said
Mrs. Carl confirmed the state
ment and named the seeress as Mrs.
Susie BalloW.
Mrs. Ballow informed officers she
had made the prophecy. The first
card, she said indicated death. the
second showed the husband would
be the victim, and the third indi-
Gated the widow might come under
suspicion and require services of a
lawyer.
Mrs. Carl told police that she and
her family were convinced by the
prophecy that her husband would
die.
Police Suspect Plot
But he just laughed when I told
him about the fortune teller" Mrs
Carl said. He said it was all fool
ishness. Then Saturday night we
came into the shop and found him
dead"
Officers who examined CARTS
grocery, where he was shot, were
convinced the place had been disar-
ranged deliberately to simulate a
robbery. No weapon was found.
Lieutenant Herbert Burns said he
believed the man was slain by a
friend while the pair were engaged
in conversation.
Ivan Grilec, SO, Carrs brother-in-
law, was held by police for question
ing. Detectives were checking his
alioi, as we'll as those of other mem
bers Of the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
ENERGY SAVED
BY PASSENGERS
ON STREET CARS
Rail Line Patrons Avoid
Waste of Nerve Force
in Traffic.
BY ]. ]. BEDLOW

While it may not be the con-
trolling reason, or even the prin-
cipal reason, for the larger use OF
street cars, there is no question that
economy is served thereby.
BY economy is not meant the
money question alone, although
anybody knows that a two-mile ride
by street car is much cheaper than
the same distance covered by an
automobile.
There is the economy of effort
for instance. Man of today has
just about so much strength and
so much force. These he has use
for in business in these troubled
days. If he expends this energy
in getting about with an automo-
bile, and the nerve force that goes
with the handling of car in trat-
f1c, he has just that much less TO
expend upon the problems Of bust
ness.
Parking Problem Settled
If he allows the parking question,
for instance, to annoy him, that
annoyance may be the reason why
his brain does not function at the
critical moment, and he misses a
sale or loses a decision.
Contrast that with a ride down
town in a street car or bus. There
is nothing to worry about. One may
sit at ease, relax if he so desires, or
study the problem before him. His
mind is not busy with traffic af-
fairs, not worried by the undoubted
danger of drive, and serenely open
to make finer decisions or greater
plans,
Relaxation Is Possible
Nor is the woman of the home
any better off when she drives
downtown. The strain on her nerves
is existent, whether or not she feels
it at the time. Her driving and her
difficulty in parking may, and often
do, disturb an equable disposition,
put one on edge with irritability,
and unfit for either the business or
pleasure of life.
There is real economy in avoiding
all of these strains and annoyances.
The keener mind, the saner out
look, the greater capacity to do and
endure-these belong to the person
who saves force and strength by
relaxing as much as possible-and
the street car gives one opportu-
nifty to rest up or to prepare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

400 persons.
One of the new
est features is the
fine outdoor din
ing room, shaded
by a grove of pic
turesque tree S.
There is ample
parking space for
the many cars
that take tn e
pleasant drive to
this new estab-
1ict4r,,ont fNr q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Business and Industrial Ne vS
DuttO11 Band
Playing at
Castle Barn

Yantis' Castle Barn, Post road
and Pendleton pike, is one of the
most popular dance resorts in this
vicinity.
E. L. Yantis, the owner, has made
a number of improvements. The
interior of this structure has a
beautiful hardwood floor, forty by
eighty feet, around which there is
a seating capacity for as many as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

By United Press
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich,
July 16.-The worlds largest
pie, containing fifty-five
pounds of cherries, was pre-
sented Saturday to festival
queen, Caroline Hazard, by
Mayor William H. McKeighan
of Flint, candidate for Cover
nor.
The pie required a 250-pound
pie tin, sixteen feet in diam
eter, and in addition to the
cherries had three barrels Of
flour, $50 pounds of lard and
100 pounds of sugar.
Twenty-four men were re-
quired to carry the 1,1O0-pound
piece of pastry, which was
distributed by the shovelfull to
those attending the annual
cherry festival celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
The Bidding

The Bidding
The bidding was quite natural
South bid one diamond, West passed
and North bid one heart. This was
one over one and required South
to bio again, so in all cases South
bid two diamonds.
North bid two hearts. At two ia
bles, South went to three diamonds,
and at one table he was left in
while at the other table North went
to three hearts.
The Play
When the hand was played at
hearts, East opened the ace of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
STREET CAR MEN VOTE
FOR COMPANY UNION
Representation Plan Is Favored by
81 Margin in Ballotnig.

AeSPA CSCh1atAOh AAdH Is raVOEeu Dy
81 Margin in Ballotnig.
BY a majority of approximately
three to one, employees of Indian
apolis Railways, Inc, and Peoples
Motor Coach Company have voted
to adopt the company union"
plan, it was announced today from
the companies Offices.
The vote was 841 for the plan,
305 against. Only one department
returned majority against adopt
ion. Union employees opposed the
proposal.
Employees will have representa-
ton on all departmental councils
under the plan. In case of disagree
ment on any point by a depart
mental council, the matter will be
referred to a general council, made
up of equal numbers of employe
and management representatives.
Arbitration is provided as last re-
sort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
POISON DEATH CHEATED
Swiss Medicine Used to Cure Boy,
Who Swallowed RED Devil"

VIII . Wt1A1OWCW ANCW DNFIIs
By United Press
PATCHOGUE, L. L, July ia
9-year-old boy, aided by a physi-
clan, has conquered a red devil'
which threatened his death by pois-
oning.
A medicine used in Switzerland
was credited with saving the life of
William Biggs. He was given a
double dose after he swallowed a
red devil" on the Fourth of July.
The ''red devil was phospho-
rous explosive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
PENNY PAPER OFFERED
Lansing Capitol Cuts Price
From 3 to l Cent.

FrOm 5 70 I Cent,
By United Press
LANSING, Mich, July 1S.-The
Lansing Capitol-News has reduced
the price of its paper from 8 to /
cent copy.
This step was TAKEN" stated the
paper, 'in response to strong ap-
peals from the army of men and
women who, although willing, can
not find work. and from others
whose earnings have been curtailed
considerably"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
BOILER BLAST KILLS ONE
Four Others Are Scalded in Farm
Explosion at Cortland.

By United Press
CORTLAND, Ind, July 18.-Five
men were scalded, one fatally, when
threshing machine boiler ex-
ploded on a farm near here Sun
day.
Arthur Harvey, died in a hospital
OF his burns. Garris Goble, Cort-
land, and John Anderson, Bedford.
will recover. hospital physicians
said. r. l.. Brown and Jake Elkins
sustained lesser burns.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
ALCOHOL CONSPIRACY
CASES ARE DISMISSED
Action Against Three Corporations
and Ten individuals Declared
Not Important.

BY the Assocfated Press
BALTIMORE, April 8.-On advice Of
G. A. Youngquist, Assistant Attorney
General at Washington, a nolle PROSE-
was filed yesterday by United States
District Attorney Simon z. Sobeloff, In
Federal Court, In the case of cor
porations and 10 individuals who had
been charged with conspiracy to con-
vert industrial alcohol into beverage
channels.
The defendants named in the nolle
PROSE- are: The Amazon Industrial
Chemical Corporation, the Filben Chem
ical Co.. the Agricultural Chemical
Works, William s. Hatton. Harry
Senior, Gracento Soresi, George Bern
stein, Joseph jenkins. Frederick SIM,
Emo Ferretti, Benjamin Freedman,
Michael Steinberg, David Scharlon and
Al Jaffe. Jaffee is reported to have
died before his case was called in
court.
Commenting on the proceeding,
Sobeloff said he received letter from
YoungquiSt saying that the remaining
cases were not important enough to
bring to trial and that results obtained
IN the trials already completed were
satisfactory.
The nolle PROSE- completed the Gov
ernments work against numerous cor
porations and individuals Of the East
ern United States on alcohol conspiracy
charges. They were indicted last July
here by Federal grand jury following
a two-year investigation by prohibition
agents. Most of the defendants ad-
mitted the charges on pleas of nolle
contendere, while few were found
guilty at trials.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
"G0D MAN" OF INDIA
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND
Meher Baba Has Difficulty at Port
of Entry Because Of Vow
of Silence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, England, April s.-Meher
Baba. proclaimed by his followers as
the God man" and new Messiah ar
rived here last night from Bombay and
had considerable dif11culty with port
officials on account of his eight-year
vow of silence.
Other members Of the psrty Of the
parsee and mystic, who has said he was
going to the United States to convert
them to his faith. did the necessary
talking for him, and he was permitted
to proceed.
The parsee left by automobile, pre-
.sunlably for the college of his followers
at East Challacombe, in Devon.
The mystic is expected to return here
and embark for America soon on a
campaign to break down all religious
barriers. destroy American materialism
and amalgamate all creeds in a COM
mon element of love.
For eight years he has been observing
his vow. but said he would break it
upon arrival at Harmon. NJ Y, where
he plans to establish a spiritual retreat
Meher Baba is of the zoroastrian
faith
Evening star., 1932-04-08
MARYLAND TO GET
ROBBERY SUSPECTS
Two Enlisted Men at Walter
Reed Hospital Held for
Trappe Bank HoId-up.

Arrangements were being made today
TO turn over to Maryland authorities
the two enlisted men from Walter
Reed Hospital taken into custody by
headquarters detectives yesterday in
connection with the robbery Of bank
at Trappe, Md April O.
The men are Harold Duffy, %. who
signed confession as to his alleged
part in the robbery and James Henry
Mansfield, %. Duffy implicated two
other men in the confession, out de-
clined to give their names.
One Suspect Silent.
Mansfield has refused to answer any
questions in connection with the rob-
berry, but admitted, according to de-
tectives, that he had ridden in a hired
automobile which was used in the rob-
berry.
Tentative decision to turn the men
over to Maryland authorities was made
this morning after officials of the Wash
mgton Mechanics Bank last night had
failed to identify the men in connection
with the robbery of the latter institu-
ton several weeks ago.
A third man, CLANCY Burt, said to be
from Easton, Md. was placed under ar
rest In Baltimore several days ago in
NSAA~ASSeAOAA NAbiA bllC Ddllh IOUUtIN dJ
Trappe.
Picture Identified.
Duffy in his statement to Detective
Sergts. F. O. Brass and Carlton Talley.
claimed to have received $4O0 as his
part of the loot from the bank at
Trappe and gave details regarding the
robbery, which involved nearly $4,000
THE home of Mansfield tho otbar mon
under arrest, is said to be at Easton.
Md, and bank officials at Trappe are
said to have identified his picture as
one of the men who took part in the
robbery.
Dufys statement to the police reads
as follows:
Il joined two other white men at
q O'Clock pm. April l, 1882, at Walter
Reed Hospital, their names / will not
give, and we then travelled all night
and We arrived at Easton, Nd, at an
early hour Saturday, April 2, 1882, and
then continued on to Trappe, Md. We
arrived at Trappe at an early hour
Saturday. April 2, 1882 and rode around
until it was time to go to the bank we
had planned TO hold up. We then went
into the bank, all three of us, Duffy
stood close to the door that led into
one of the Offices while another of the
men took the cash. At this time there
were only two employees in the bank
and no customers. We got about 81, 500
and then left and went to Baltimore,
Md. We left Baltimore and proceeded
to Washington, arriving at Washington
about 6 O'Clock am. Sunday, April 3,
1882. I obtained about S400 for my
cut, but I will not reveal what have
done with it."
Evening star., 1932-04-08
lice Io.sss miles Of border and s.o2s,7ss

lice 10.ss3 miles Of border and S,o26,7 ,7Ss
square miles of territory.
illicit stills flourish everywhere.
Upon capture they are replaced by
others, for they pay for themselves
in a few days"
Asserting the Government has been
a serious loser" from prohibition. the
report said 1t could not be proved
that workmen. farmers, banks or busi-
ness men have benefited, despite as
sertions Of the 'drys.'" On the contrary,
it said, costs have been tremendous
and immense tax revenues have been
lost to the bootlegger and criminal"
The alliance Of politicians and Gov
eminent employees with bootleggers is
notorious" the report asserted.
James s. McCulloh. chairman OF the
Executive Committee and president OF
the New York Telephone Co. read ex,
cerpts from the report and submitted
three resolutions
Evening star., 1932-04-08

ton of fundamental principles OF law
and jurisprudence" the Chamber OF
Commerce of the State OF New York
yesterday adopted resolutions oemand-
ing immediate repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
The resolutions were accompanied by
an exhaustive appendix. covering IS
printed pages and presenting the cham
ber's case against prohibition.
Experience has shown prohibition
has produced more evil than good" said
the report "All other nations have
found such laws futile and have re-
pealed them.
1T is evident that the promises of
prohibition have not been fulfilled.
There is drinking on every hand. Pris-
ons are crowded, the courts congested.
1T seems obvious that even partial
enforcement would involve an appalling
cost. Federal and State governments
together could not raise the necessary
money without serious sacrifice to po-
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Whitehead, has won high praise from

Whitehead, has won high praise from
those who have seen the rehearsals.
The Winter sleep Of the flowers, their
awakening IN spite Of difficulties pre-
sented by the entrance of Jack Frost.
Frost King and snowfiakes and a happy
ending made possible by entrance of the
sunbeams makes the entertainment give
promise of rare beauty, in which sym-
bolism plays a major part and makes
its appeal through both the eye and
the ear.
The music is tuneful and bright, writ
ten in two-part harmony for Junior
high school voices. The raven, with
his doleful music adds a touch Of hu-
NOR to the offering and gives it added
charm.
Those failing to purchase tickets from
pupils may buy them at the door.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
STUDENTS STAGE
OPERETTA TONIGHT
go Boys and Girls From Gordon
Junior High to Take
Part.

Sixty boys and girls will take part in
colorful operetta to be presented at
Gordon Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets, tonight at 8 O'Clock
Bears, birds elves. flowers, snowfiakes
and sunbeams will be portrayed by stu
dents attired In gay costumes. The
operetta, "At the Rainbow's Edge" a
recent publication of Schaefer and
Evening star., 1932-04-08
] Koruna time Is SHALL
A PARTIAL LIST OF
PERENNlALS

All Our perennials are pot
grown, with we'll rooted balls.
and are easily transplanted
without loss. 1t is suggested
in ordering that you select
varieties that will supply un-
interrupted blooms through
out the season.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
DUKE PILOTS TRAIN
Spanish President Passenger OF
Trip of Engineer" Zaragoza.

MADRID. April 8 R.-The Duke Of
Zaragoza retained his place as Spain's
foremost locomotive engineer by pilot
ing President Alcala Zamora from Va
lencia to Madrid yesterday
The duke is a descendant Of Gen.
Palafox, heroic defender Of Zaragoza,
and is member Of one Of SPANS most
important families.
The dukes last special assignment
was as engineer of Quene Victoria 8
train.
motive throttle early in life for tbs
thrill Of it. He has become a Repub>
lican and continues his trade by neces-
Sity
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Note-Items marked NTH n are suit
able for rock gardens.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Because Englishwomen have larger
feet than their mothers and grand
mothers; dealers have discontinued
offering size az which was fairly COM
mon 80 years ago, and say size is the
most DODlllar
Evening star., 1932-04-08
TRADE GROUP CALLS
FOR DRY REPEAL.
New York Chamber Sees
More Evil Than Good
in Prohibition.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April s.-Charging
failure OF prohibition to a misconcep-
Evening star., 1932-04-08

The Maharsjah Bahadur of Gidhaur
India, recently shot a white tiger.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15
EBER FERENC FELHIVASA

A magyarsag szives figyelmet
felhivom az alabbiakra: tudoma-
somra jutott, hogy a regi gyogy-
szertaram helyen, a most OFT levo
egyen felrevezeti magyarsagot
azaltal, hogy ha valaki bej0n
gyogyszertaraba es kerdi, hogy !:
ez-e az Eber-patikao AIT valaszt
kappa, hogy igen. Els ha kerdik,
hol van Mr.. Eber, AIT szokta
| felelni, hogy: most mines bent.
Azert arra kerem a magyarsa-
got, ha valakivel ez megt0rtenik
hogy a masill oldalon lev0 gyogy-
szertarba teved be, kerem, je
lentse be nalam pontos Gin
alatt levo gyogyszertarambal
400 E. Federal street szam alatt
a Basin st. sarkan, mely az egye.
dull magyar gyogyszcrtar Young!
town Is videken. Eber Ferenc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15
A CAMPBELLI Macy. POLG
KOR HAvI GYtLESEB0L

!, December 4-en tartotta camp
belli Magyar Polgari K0r tiszt-
visel6valaszt6 gyiileset, amelyen
az alabbi tisztvisel6k lettek meg
valasztva az 1893. eyre.
Eln0k: Timk0 Istvan.
Alelnok Hensperger J6zsef.
Penztarnok T0rOk JOSEF.
'I'itkar-jegyzo: Gyorgy Tamas.
Szamvizsgal6k Walter Janos,
Gonci Josef Is Palyt6k Mikl6s.
4 Polgari K0r tagjai elhata-
roztak, hogy f. ho 17-en, szomba-
ton este, Macy tea-estellyel egybe-
kotott kartya-estelyt rendeznek a
lSor helyisegfben, 160 Jefferson
street. szam alatt, amelyre camp
belli 6sszmagyarsag hivatalos. \
Tisztikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15
SCENT GYORGY GOROG KAT7I.
SZOVETSEG 12. OSZTALYA

Eln0k: Lengyel Peter. alelnok: Bod
mar Janosne. itkar-icgyz5: ifi. Kaczur
Mihaly (cime: +. 0. Box 5l7, Camp
bell, o., akinel betegseg beielentcn-
do es mindcn hivatalos level is kill
dendG penztarnok: Haidu Josef. penz-
tart ellenGr: Kondas Andras, gyermek.
oszt. iigyk.:. Macy Janos (cime $50
-Avopdale ave-. Youngstown, o., be-
teglatogat6k Campbellben kondas An
dras, n6kne: Szatmary Karolyne. So
Eideoon: Macy Janos. Steeltonon: Sol.
tesz Mihaly, n6knel: Csolinszkv Fe-
rencne. WarrenDen: Varga Peter. Ha-
rom tagu szamvizsg. biz: Haluska Ist-
van, Legeny Fcrenc es 3ukovi Mihaly
zaszl0viv6: Vask6 Janos, ait56r: ki-
rally 1stvan. Harom tagu nagybiz. TIA
golS: Lcngyel Peter. Bodnar Janosnt
es Haidu J6zscf. lIiv. orvos: Dir. Lau
risin JenG. IIiv. lap: Amerikai Magyar
Ilirlap. Gyiihcscit tartia magyar g0r
kath. templom 702 Mahoning ave.-i he
lyisegdben mindcn honap masodik va
sarnapjan scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15

szallingo hopelyhekre... Szomba-
ton jon a Jezuska...
De Krisztus sziiletesenek mel
to iinneplese nemcsak karacsony
fa gyujtas, mem siifes-fozes, nem
ilnnepi vacsora, hanem annak
melto iinneplese a scent elhata
rozas: Krisztusnak helyet keszi-
think lelkiinkben, hogy eletiink
mindenben hozza melto legyen.
Ugy, Testverek, karacsony es.
ten. az iinnep csendes, nema ahl-
tataban. midon d bekes csaladl
otthonokban meggyujtjak a ka-
racsonyfat, irgalmas Swivel, al
dozatos szeretettel gondeljanak
detroiti magyar kis arvakra 6
kiildjek el hozzajuk adomanyai.
kat, hogy elarvult magyar kls
vereinknek is boldog es melee
karacsonyuk legyen.
Adomanyokat a koyetkezo Gin
re kiildiiink: ST. Elisabet]
Hungarian Orphanage s42S Soutl
Street. Detroit, Michigan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15
SIT. ISTvAN EGYLET

a szamvizsgalo bizottsag tagjai
keretnek, hogy december 17-tn,
este Z orakor jclenjenek meg
SIT. lstvan otthohban az evi sza-
madas feliilyizsgalasa yegett. Az
ifjusagi osztaly multi gyiilfsen
megyalasztott tagJai is keretnek,
hogy modositas kidolgozasa vc-
gett szintan ezen gyiiltsen jc-
lenjenek meg.
Beteg tagjaink: Kiss Andras-
ne 2l6 Crescent st. Matyasi Jo-
zsef 425 Early Rd. Dudai JOSEF
ne 1922 Silliman st. Pck Amdras
1924 Edie st. IIabodasz Gusz-
t;vne BOB PASADENA ave. Szarka
Janosne 319 Pasadena ave. Bene
Janosne 214 S. Bruce st. Schmidt
Istvan SS1 Rose st. es Pivarnyik
Mihalyne 800 Alexander st.
Betegseg Gober Janos titkar
nal .jelentend0. cine: 1706 Oal
st. Telefon 30S69. Titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-15
Betegseg Hoffer An,lras titkar-
nal jelentendo: 211 Edward St.
Tclefon szama 1912.
TIszTvISELO VALASZTAS
A SIT. IMRE EGYLETNEL

A Scent Imre Hg. Egylet hely-
bell 9-ik osztalya az elmult va
sarnap tartott gyiileseil yalasz.
totta meg tisztvisel0ket az
1933-ik eyre.
Az egylet tisztviseloi lettek az
alabbiak:
Eln0k: Gy6ri Mihaly Is Bright
ave-, Campbell, O.
Alelnok Hegyi Gy0rgy.
Jegyzo: so6s II. Janos 900 Elm
st. Telefon 77210.
\ Penztarnok: Schmledt lstvan,
Penztari ellen6r: Boncz Janos.
Levelez6 titkar: Hauzer Fiii0p
It's SO. Forest ave. Telefon 1864.
Beteglatogatok al West Sidebn.
Boncz Janos; Campbellben Gy6-
ii Mihaly.
Zaszloviv6k Balla Sandor es
Pejk6 Vince.
Egyleti oryos; DR.. Elder Jeila
COL Steel st.