davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
r E AIS
% Unfurnished Houses
IS Household Goods

DE QUINCY. IT'S. N.--4-room modern.
kitchen cabinet. garage. water paid
S23 So IR-2560
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

80 Wanted to Buy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
HlDERNlANS PLAN
 OLD TIMERS FETE
Judge Dennis Slavin to Be H0nDred Guest Sat-
 arday Night

Plans for the old Timers Night of Mpi1signor Glocufn branch of tho Ancient Order of Hihernians, which Is to be observed next Saturday evening in Hibernian hall, are rap- idly reaching completion. The conn mittee today reported that the mem bers of the order, with their friends. will De on hand in large numbers and that the affair will be ons of the most gala events In the history of the local organiSa- tion, ... be Ktobate Judge Dsnpis '. slavin, fifst rFe6ident of the Monsignor Siocum branch, and Peter J. Grif- fii1. ciirreilt president. The conn raittes iii charge includes Michael Waliace as chairman, James Hack ett. Timothy !. Horeal, James A. Dillon and Timothy 4uahe.
 <. VsS fsI,ows: os5sriH Pstsr 1asiiisaan a s Isish sonrs: Christine o'ccnhell. clog dance; Eleanor Calvin, lrish Jigi Mary Joyce. tap dance; Mas,reen Heely. tap dance; Chrtstine shan- nphan, Irish sonEs; Patricia Mur- phy. sofA shoe dance; Patrick FlR- hetty, Irish poetry {.
 B6bby ecannell. drumming and dancinS; Miss Lucia and Miss 5ehnson. special dancG numbers sccotapanied by Miss Powers; iaiaies Pkelan and Tom Mc- Adafis, Ilute ilurnbers; McKenna brethsrs. Irish ana special dance
 Dancine uill follcW with musls n St h{s6tr'S 6fchtalr&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
RAYMOND SNYDER
 FRIARS SPEAKER
Embalming School Grad Describes Art at Putt
 sics Meeting

Raymond Snyder, . graduate of the McAllister School of Ernbalrn- ing. gave most interesting ad- dress on that subject at the weekly meeting of the Putsic Friars Club last night at the Central Y.M.C.A.
 Snyder, a member of the FriArs, described the history of the New York School and it's founder, pr McAliister who celebrates his 9etb birthday this year and who is one of the oldest active ernhaln1ers at the curernt writing.
 He vividly described the various studies student must take in fol- lowing an embalming career. At the time he was student the course necessitated six months and at the present time 1t has been lacked up to nine months. There will be a meeting this week, he added, to lengthen the course tp two years. Embalming, plastic surgery, science, pathology and mortuary law were a few of the subjects the speaker commented upon which were essential in tak- ing the course.
 He passed out a copy of the Views, which Is published week ly by the school and which Is sent to all alumni. He was high in his praise of Dr DiLeo, member pr the faculty who has been comnlis- stoned by the italian government.
 The schools connection with the Bellevue hospital in New York was explained and after telling of the number of corpses sent out from here weekly gave his listeners on idea of the death rate in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Members of the board of works. at an adjourned meeting held yes- terday afternoon following their annual spring tour of the city. passed several votes pointing towards series of public improve Thents during the summer season, guperintendent of Stfeets Thomas J. Blemihg was ordered to consult with the Connecticut company im- mediateiy concerning the paving of street to Lakewood, between the trolley tracks.
 The request of the Washington Park Community club for . hy- drarit on Sylvan avenue near the park, was referred to Superinten. dent Fleming and Superintendent of Parks Irving Harrison for study Superintendent Fleming was or. dered to proceed with the work of rebuilding gutters at the corner pf Bradley and Highland avenues. A fiii-in job at the corner of Robbins street and Grandview avenue was also ordered.
 To the engineering department for plans was referred the request
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
STRAND

"Death Takes a Holiday" star ring Fredric March, heads the kala double feature program at Warmers strand today and tomor- row, The story is built on the idea that Death, curious to discover what men hold so dear in lire. to understand why people fear him so, emerges from the shadows, takes on the human form or tiasi1ing, romantic lover, and Tor three days tests all the human H. lusiofls.
 He becomes the guest of honor at A gay house-party, keeping his true identity secret, and dazzies the young women present with his beauty, his wit and his mysterious importance. .
 With each of them he seeks to find the real thrill of love, for he has been rold that, of all hu- man emotions, love is the strong est and dearest. But with each successive sweetheart, he fails to find the thrill he expects, until at last. he captivates the heart of one girl and discovers the true meaning of life and love. Dread ing to reveal his real personality, hs puts the fatal moment of uri- til the very last second Of his holiday" been called greater than his part of 'sDr Jeky1 and MT Hyde" that won him the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences award in 1e32. Supporting March in Death Taks6 a Hoiday,'' are Evelyn Verlabfe, recently seen with Dor. othea Wieck in "Cradle Song.' Sir Guy Standing and Kent Tay- lor. and several distinguished ac- tors imported from the New York stage. notably Katherine Alexan- der. Helen Westley and Henr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
In The Local Theaters
'---' '7'-- " STATE

Performances of tonight con- clude the engagement at Warmers State of the current program which includes Barbara Stanwyck in Gambling Lady", Lee Tracy in 'T'll Tell the World" and Joe Pen- ner in Gang Way.
 Wednesday brings Edna Ferbexs Glamour, with Constance Cuni- mings and Paul Lukas in the lead ing roles.
 The story in the main is an ex- position of "the eternal triangle" and details the careers of a man his wife and "the other man," all sincerely and deeply in love. Nell ther Miss Cummings nor Lukas have ever been more happily cast than in this affecting domestic drama, which begins on 8 note Of lightness but gradually assumes the serious character of the tragic sit- nations which follow. Philip Reed, as .the other man, is also excel lent in his role, and his fine voice is heard in several songs during the progress of the story. Othur parts are pleasingly handled by Doris Lloyd and Joseph Cawthorn, and William Wyler's direction is Of a high order.
 .Glamour" has been given sumtuous prediction, and the set tings in London and New York are models of taste and richness. Since the story concerns theatrical people, there are many interesting glimpses of back-stase life.
 The companion feature presents Jack Holt in whirlpool.
 In the role of Rankin, small time carnival owner. Holt is said to provide a powerful characterizatlon equal to any in his distingulsheo career.
 Committed to the penitentiary 20 years for the inadvertant deatn of small town nick" in a carni- val brawl, Holt returns after com .pleting his sentence to a world un- like the one of his youth. Bitter and resentful for his incarcera- ton, he turns big-shot racketeer. His flourishing profession receives a powerfully dramatic setback, however, when his name is linked with that of his innocent wife and daughter, who all these years had believed him to be dead.
 The climatic denouement has been hailed by cinema critics as a stirring screen episode. In support of Holt is large cast headed by Jean Arthur including Donald Cook, Allen Jenkins. Lila Lee and John Milan.
 Saturday the State will have the honor to present the New England premiere of "viva Villa"S starring Wallace Beery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
GARDEN

Social Register is lavish, clev- CT film of Park avenue. A clev- erly written and intelligent satire on Park avenue pomp, gorgeously mounted against @ background of fashionable society, is now on view at the Garden theater to-day and tomorrow under the appropriate title, "Social Register" The movie makers waste little sympathy on the social aristocracy and with sharp, accurate napier thrusts pro- vide an evening of highly diverting entertainment at the blue-bloods expense.
 one peek into the home of a fabulously wealthy social light wherein a high-spirited chorus girl has become firmly ensconced through the affections of the young Scion. The Broadway belle imme- diately proceeds to doff Park ave- nue's high hat--and the result is hilarious, rib-tickling screen fun.
 Others in the fine cast are Robert Benchley. Ross Alexander, Mar saret Livingston, Roberta Robin son, Olive Olsen, Georgette Harvey and Hans Hansen. .,.
 The co-features ''Six Of a Kind". 4 laugh holdup, in which Charlie RuRsles and his partner, Mary Bo- lana, participate with Alison Skip worth and W. c. Fields, Burns and Alien. A newsreel and the "Static'' Fox comedy complete the pro- krHxHs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Arrangements have been com |pleted for the first annual meeting of the new Waterbury Council of Churches. The meeting will be held lat the First Congregational church
 on the evsning of Tuesday. May g, at o'clock and will be attended by the minIaters and lay delegates of those churches that have voted
 to join the council. Of the 30 Prot
 estant churches in Waterbury, about 2s are already enrolled. others are to take action In the near future. The program commits
 tee for the annual meeting, con- 'sisting of Rev. Dr. James F. gregg, Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis and Rev, David F. Gaines, has arranged for an address by Rev. pr. John Mile ton Moore of Bridseport, formerly general secretary of the Federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
PALACE

One of the feature presentations to open on the double bill at Polls tomorrow is "Three on 8 Honey moori'' starring Sally Ei1ers and ZaSu Pitts in a comedy romance, that is downright funny and ap- pealing, that you can't help but enjoy the numerous complications in which a spoiled but pretty young girl finds herself.
 On board a ship bound for a European cruise, she becomes at tracted to a good looking second officer who has been instructed by the captain to keep an eye on her. After many difficulties, their TO- nance blossoms, and just when things are going smoothly, the girl meets a honeymoon couple. It IS this meeting that starts the fun. The bride finds herself threatened with blackmail, and the young girl takes it upon herself to help her out of her difficulties.
 Charles Starrett has the mascur line lead opposite Sally Eilers, and they both give excellent perform ances in roles that are ideally suit ed to their abilities.
 ZaSu Pitts, who can always De counted on for splendid porform- ance, gives another one of her up roarious characterizations. The performances of Henrietta Cros- man, Irene Hervey, John Mack Brown, Russell Simpson are well schemed and expressing.
 The superb feature to be shown on the same program is entitled Lazy River, a river of romance, of thrills and laughter, a picture .of southern love and romance actu- ally filmed in the little-know bayous and lagoons of old Louisi- ana, In this unusual setting Jean Parker and Robert Young play the young lovers with a tenderness and depth of feeling that stirs the heart. Conflicts, narrow escapes from death and piracy provide a fever pitch of excitement.
 Jean Parker bids you see her as Hollywood's newest screen star. watch her and see if you, too, have chance of success in the movies.
 Miss Parkers last appearance was with Katherine Hepburn in Little Women," in which she played the appealing and heart touching character of "Beth".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
". R. {. DELEGATES SET FOR MEETING
Mrs Sue Oldershaw and Mrs Kate Matthews
 Chosen for May }

T Delekates to the 51st annual conveiti0n of the Grand Army of the Republic and the state Wo-. sien's Relief corps at Bridgeport May 2 and 1 were named at meeting of wadhams Women's Re lief corps at the home of Mrs Julia Conklin on Woodlawn terrace last nieht. The delegates will be Mrs Sue Oldershaw and Mrs Kate Matthews. Alternates will be Mrs Anna Book and Mrs Margaret Dick.
 on the first day of the conven- tion there will be memorial ser. vice At q o'clock, annual dinner at 6 and campfire service and flag presentation at o'clock. Business sassions will be conducted the next day. ifi addition to the delegates and alternates, these from Water bury who will attend are Mrs Conk- in. Mrs William Maton, Mrs T.. Ward, and Mrs J. Thomas, Al inyitatipn was received to attend the eoiden jubilee of the state sons of unith Veterans auxiliary at Hartfsrd tomorrow. Services VIII be held in Christ church parish house with . concluding dinner at the Hotel Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Council Of Churches To Ratify Election
List of Officers to Be Submitted at Meeting, May 8; z5 Churches Represented

Council of Churches of Christ in America
 John A. COa, President
 It Is expected that the list of of- ficers of the council, as recently tee, will be submitted to the an- nual meeting for ratification. John A. Coe Is the councils president. Rev. Dr, Lewis, vice president. Chase Kimbal1 secretary and Adrian l.. Mulloy treasurer. Other matters of business scheduled for consideration O ia budget and the appointment of . committee to ga- ther statistical and other inforina. tion cpncerning the local Protestant churches. IL is planned. also. to diss ctss at the meeting the various types of cooperative work fer the churches as a whole which the council may undertake, such as re- lieiaus education and union serv- ices.
 Prominent Guest Sneaker
 It Is believed the, speaker of the evening, Rev. Dr. Moore, will have many helpful suggestions to offer nencerning the future activities of the council and the scope of its werk He was general secretary of the Federal Council eff Churches during the years 1s27-'31 and prior to that. 1920-'24, he was chairman of the administration committee of the same nation wide ergaHiza- ton. From 1918 to 1928 Dr. Moere was member of the board of managers of the American Bap- tist Home Missionary society. In 1926 he was president of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. He is now pastor of the First Baptist church of Bridge port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Accused Fireman
 Given Suspension


 Suspension for 30 days without pay was given Private John J. Coreoran after a hearing before the board of fire commissioners yesterday. Pleading guilty to insu- bordination and disrespect to a su- perior officer, C0rcoran's hearing was the third one the board has held in connection with the case.
 The fireman has been under sus- pension since March 30, which that his suspension will last seven weeks in all. He was relieved from duty March 30 by Chief Henry H.. Heitman on a charge of being in- subordinate, his superior officer at the Baldwin street station.
 Private Corcoran told members Of the board yester dayt hat ho in- tention of showing any disrespect to the lieutenant, but claimed he was talking to himself fhen the lieutenant asked him what he said.
 q wasn't talking to you", Cor coran said he replied to Lieut. Connor.
 Yesterdays fire board session was a continuance of the meeting adjourned last week. Private Cor coran's case was the only business to come up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
North Enders' Hopes
 Revived By Board
Another Appeal to Conn Co to Pave Upper North Main
 StreetList of Projects Approved

for relief from surface water c0n- ditions at the corner of Circuit aveilu and Valentine street. The matter of widening the corner at the cerner of Bunker Hiii and Wa tertoWn avenues was referred to Mayor Frank Hayes for considers ation.
 The board inspector water main work being done on Crockett HiIl and Bucks Hill. the storm water sewer work on Willow street, Cooke street and West Main street and the paving on Liberty street, Watertown avenue and East Main street an dthe site of the proposed new bridge at Platts Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

More than S5,000,O0O was allo- cated last year from the welfare fund of the miners welfare con- mittee of Britain to be spent for the benefit of colliery workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Two Men Injured
 By Skip Driver

Another hit-and-run case in the city had police conducting an 1n- vestigation today to find the driver who sped away after hitting two railroad engineers as they were get ting out of car on South Leon- ard street at 7:30 last night.
 The two men, Walter Sears, 45, of Hartford, and Joseph Sanka of Worcester, Mass, were struck as they got out of car driven by Harry Audet of 599 North River side street.
 Brught to St Mary's hospital. Sears was found to have suffered injuries to his forehead and knee and Sanka to have received cuts and bruises on both legs. They were discharged after treatment.
 In the only other accident re- ported last night, 8 slight scalp laoeration was received by George Fehrs, of 70 Rose street, when he ran into a car near his home. He was treated at St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
JENNINGS TO SEE
 HOTEL EXPOSITION
Elton Manager to Visit Display Opening Wed-
 nesday in Boston

The Connecticut Hotel associa- ton of which The Elton is a mem- Der, will have booth at the tenth annual New England hotel exposi- ton at the Cop1ey-Plaza hotel in Boston which opens Wednesday of this week and continues through Thursday and Friday, it has been announced by Willard B. Rogers, president of the association.
 Manager Clyde Jennings of The Elton will attend the show. This marks the first time in the history of hotel shows in this country that a state hotel association has spon- sored bo ,th in this exhibition.
 The Connecticut delegation is headed by MT Rogers of the Hotel Bond, Joseph B. Perkins, state executive officer of the association, under whose direction the Connec- ticut exhibition will be installed; and Harry Bond. President Rogers has planned an elaborate program of state hotel business promotion for all hotels in this state.
 Sugar growers and grinders in Honduras are hiring more work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Sugar growers and grinders in Honduras are hiring more work CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
RrJuKEYE PHOTOGRAPHERS
 FOR SIXTY YEARS

Nation, Ohio fUP) -- Jafaes wark G7, believed to have been thN oldest active photogra pher in ths United States when he retireu from business last November ", Slied here recently. He had been a photographer in Marion for moro than 40 years and for 20 years before cointng here.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
MAHONlNG MEGYEL
MAGYAR DEMOkRATA KOR
AIakuIt. 1873

AIakuIt. 1881 November 28-Sn
e K0r Youngstown 6s k0rnyeke
egyediili Magyar Demokrata SERVE.
zete. A magyar szarmazasu polgar
sag politikai es tarsadalmi befolyasa-
max erv6nyesit6sere newell tagjait.
Evi tagdij so cent.
Beallani minden gyil9sen lehet, az
el6re hirdetett helyen.
Tiszteletbeli eln6k DIR. Laurisin
Jen6. Eln6k Matyasy Istvan. Aleln0k
es vegrehajt6 bizottsag eln6ke
Danish JOSEF. Titk&r Hess J6zsef,
40S West Federal st. Penztarnok
Bouckey Karoly. Ellen6r6k: Horvath
Vilmos 6s DR.. Schager Jen6. Hazbi-
zottsag Veres Imre @s Szab6 Ferenc.
Rendfentart6 Frank M. Ern6. Macy.
bizottsagi kepvisel6k: MAtyasy Ist.
van es Danish J6zsef; p6tk6pvisel6k:
Franks M. Ern6 6s DR.. Schager Jen6.
A vegrehajt6 bizottsag tagjai: Ivan
Janosn6, DR.. Laurisin Jen6, Franks
NJ. Ern6, DR.. Schager Jen6, Pallay
Andras, Tausz Bella, Borb6ly Janos,
Timk6 J6zsef, Hrabk6 J6zsef es kiss
Andr4s.
Gytil6seit a Demokrata Klub he.
lyiseg6ben, Youngstown Hotel tartja
hivatalos lapban jelzett id6ben. HI
vatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
CSAK NYOLC EVE PR0BkLJhk

Michigan allan nepe, SGT alli-
tolag az allan hatosaga is, nyolc
eve probalkoznak, hogy a tele-
"fon-trust ratajat leszallitsak.
A telefontarsasag, amely ter
meszetesen az orszag legnagyobb
trustjanak, az American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.-nak
egy csapja, nyolc eve olyan nagy-
szerii eredmennyel blokkolja a
kizdelmet, hogy csak most re-
melik a = konyvek atvizsgala-
sat. Idaig jutottak nyolc evig
tarto kiizdelemmel.
Az A. T. T. a foreszvenyese
a Westinghouse-nak es West
ern Electric Co.-nak es ait hi
SILK, hogy dupla arat fizetnek a
felszerelesert, hogy telefontar-
sasagnak a papiron kevesebb le-
gyen profitja.
Most maid birosag ele men
mex, amely eldonti egy-ket ev
alatt, hogy tartozik-e a telefon-
tarsasag konyveit megmutatni
azutan fellebbeznek, azutan a
szovetsegi birosaghoz kerulnek
oft aztan megint fellebbeznek es
negy-ot ev mulva esetleg a kony.
veket tenyleg meg fogjak mt
tatni.
rs akkor elkezdodik mail a
Macy vita, hogy leszallitsak-e q
ratat, vagy emeljek. Talan belle.
telik az egesz dologba tizenot.
husz ev, ha ilyen gyorsan fog
max ezutan is haladni.
Es a jov6 nemzedek, amely
mem emlekszik maid ra, hogy
az egesz konyvmegmutatas mi.
lyen celbol tortenik, AIT sem
fogja tudni, hogy min ragodtak
husz evig.
Kozben egy nagy csomo ugy'
we'd szazezer dollaros tisztelet
dijakat vag :zsebre, ugy az al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
A SIT. GY0RGY MAGYAR COR.
kATH. SZ0vETsEc SIT. MIHALY.
RoL ElNEvEZETT 12.lk OSZT.

Eln8k Lengyel Peter. Alelno6k L.
geny Ferenc. Titkar-jegyz6 Iii. Ka.
czur Mihaly, cine p. D. Box SIT,
Campbell, Ohio, kihez minden hivata,
los level kiildend6 6s bategseg jelen.
Cend6. Penztarnok Hajdu J6zsef
Gyermekosztalyi t1gykezel6 Janosi Pc.
terne, cine 1869 Manhattan Avenue,
Youngstown, Ohio. Betegl&togat6
Campbellen Sxalay Ferencne @s Kon.
daA Andras; South Side-on Macy ia,
nos; Steelton: n6knA Csolenszk Fe-
rencn6, f6rfiakn&l Soltesz MihAly:
Warrenben Varga Peter. Szamvizs.
gallo bizottsag: Leg3ny Ferenc, Len.
gyel Andras. Zaszl6viv6 Vask6 Janos.
Ajt66r Kiraly Istvan. Nagybizottsagi
tagok: Lengyel Peter es iii. KaczuI
Mihaly. P6ttag Hajdu JOSEF. Hivata,
los orvos DR.. Migl&cz Andr&s Hivata,
los lap Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. -
Gyuleseit tartja a Magyar Cor. Kath
templom 7O2 Mahoning Avei helyis4
geben minden ho masodik vasarnap
jan a scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
vERHOVAY SEGELYEcYLET
1o8-IK FIoKJA

Alapittatott 1908 okt6ber h6 10-6n
ElnOk: Debrovszky Andras, alel.
n0k Turner JOSEF, titkar Hoffer
Andras OIL Edward ST., telefonszam
75732), kihez az egyletet erdekl6 le-
velek kiildend6k. Penztarnok Juhasz
Jozsef, ellen6r Uray Karoly, szam.
vizsgal6 bizottsagi tagok: Nem9nyi
Mikl6s, Mixich Gaspar es Habodasz
Gustav. Hubbard, Oh iigykezel6 Bat
ia J6zsef. Nagybiz. tagok: Debrovsz-
ky Andras, Hoffer Andras, Nem@nyi
Mikl6s, Turner JOSEF es p6ttag Mix.
ich Gaspar. Ajt66r: Kiraly Istvan.
Hivatalos orvos Dr. Fiizy j. Pal.
Gyiileseit tartja minden h6 m&sOdik
vasarnapjan az ev. ref templom alat-
Il gyiilesteremben (737 Mahoning
ave. Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-06
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF.
EGYHAZi FERFl Is MOI
eETEGeEGElYZ0 EcYLET
A ferfi ostx&ly alakult 1915 sxeptem-
Der Pan. - A MI oszt&iy 1917 okt.
14-en. Eeybeolvadtak 1921 ian. 16-&n.

Gyil6seit tartja minden h6nap ak
vasarnapjan a Ref. Egyh&z gytil6s-
termeben d6lut&n 2 oral kezdettel.
Eln0k Szab6 p. Istvan. Aleln6k
10th Karoly. Jegyz6-titkAr Menyh6rt
Janos, akihez minden level kiildend6,
cine 610 Mabel Ave. P6nztarnok Ko-
yacs Elek. Penztari ellen6r Csete
Sandorne. Harmas bizottsagot az el-
n0k id6nkent nevez XII. Bizalmi fer.
flax es n6k: Steeltonon Jancsurak
Janos es Kiss Samuel: Brier Hillen
Teglas Gyula. South Sideon Id. H6r-
csik Mihaly es Zuti Ferencn6. Hasel-
tonban Rati Janosne. Campbellben
Banyacski Janos 6s Kiraly Istvanne.
Trusteek. Id. Molnar Istvan, Belensz-
XII Janos es Menyhert Janos. Macy
bizottsagi tag Kovacs Elek. P6ttagok: !:
Id. Molnar Istvan, Debrovszky And
rasne Hivatalos lap: lsmerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.