davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

fore any one knew exactly what had
happened 100 members OF two bat
talions broke ranks and followed in
haste after 10 patrolmen running TO
overtske two youths. They we're
carrying a long ribbon-ike banner
on which was printed Fight boss
war
The news story goes on to say
that the advocates Of peace were
roughly handled by the police and
their unofficial allies. A little later
the police and members Of the
American Legion attacked three
other boys and a young woman who
we're distributing anti-war litera-
tire According IN the Times. after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

NWO electric furnaces recently put into operation
L. by the Tennessee Valley Authority may save
the valley from the menace of soil erosion How
TINS came about was told at the annual meeting of
the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in
wilmington Del, by DR.. Harry A. Curtis chief
chemical engineer of the IVA
The furnaces are part of the fertilizer nants of
the Wilson Dam in Alabama. These plants are
preparing to supply the farmers of the South and
eventually those of the entire country with plenti-
1u source OF cheap, chemically prepared fertilizers
Inc problem OF preventing soil erosion in the
valley Is one of readjusng agricultural practices
there, DR.. Curtis said, and this can be accomplished
only With the aid of low-priced fertilizer.
THREE chemical elements compose the fertilizer
triad" They PHOSPHORUS, potash and
nitrogen W
Phosphorus, usually in the form of a phosphate
can be derived from Southern phosphate rock Orig
lnally phoSphoric acid, for use fertilizer was
made by treating the rock with suphurc acid Later
1t was made by charging blast furnace with phos-
plate rock.
The iva is using the latest scheme, the electric
furnace. With the two furnaces nov in operation
it is hoped that both phosphoric acid and con-
centrated superphosphate can be produced at low
cost.
The new program for the prevention of soil ero-
sion in the valley calls for the increased use of phos
phatic fertilizers. DR.. Curtis said Hence the need
for developing low cost production of phosphates.
A MOTHER speaker at the opening session of the
A institute Dr. Morgan E. Bony1lrn of the Din
Point Dye Works, Penns Grove, Pa. He described a
new method Of protecting chemists from explosions
which occur when the pressure in chemical vessels
becomes too high.
The new device consists of a metal disk inserted
in the apparatus which ruptures, thus creating an
outlet for the reduction of the pressure.
Finding a metal which would give way at the
desired pressure was much work is usually re-
quired to find metal that won't give way. DR.. Bon
yum said.
Alloys proved unreliable In addition. the num-
Der of metals which might be used was reduced by
the fact that they had to Withstand chemical fumes
which might cause corrosion Finally a few
nealed metals, including Of the precious ones
as pure could be obtained commercially, we're
found satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
II Seems oM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

CRAWFORD. Conn., May 15.-The city Of New
~ York when viewed from here appears to be
place Of paradoxes. I have in mind some strange
proceedings which occurred on Sunday in Van Cort-
land Park. The cadets Of Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church marching in honor Of Mothers
Day and the next war And then according TO the
account in the New York Times
Suddenly. durinl the orderly march. some one
In The stands shouted. Get EN-. They're BEDS. Be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Ale

WASHINGTON 15Behnd the din cater the
wv salient facts:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

one Of the boys had been knocked down, a legion
naire bent over him and shook his fist and shouted
Give me that American flag in your buttonhole
How dare you it2'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
BRIGHT LIGHT ZONE
Construction work on the mid
way, where entertainment feat
ures will be housed.

Herewith is the last of a series of Ave
articles. telling the complete story of the
California Pacific International Ex-
position. which opens in San Diego,
Nav 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
BLACKMER NEVER
TO RETURN HERE
Fugitive Oil Scandals Wit
Eess in France to Stay,
He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 12.-Henry M.
Blackmer, who came to France rather
than testify to United States Sena-
tors on the oil scandals of the Hard
ing administration, says he has mo
intention" of returning to the United
States.
MY home is here" said the tight
Tipped man without a country"
MY friends are here and I have
lived happily in Paris for IL years. I
have no intention of ever returning
to America"
Blackmer, once known as one Of
Denver's most lavish spenders, lives
here quietly, entrenched behind the
refusal of the French government to
extraoite him on charge of evasion
Of taxes.
He will not talk about the past
about his connection with the Cont
mental Trading Co. deal which sent
Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the
Interior, to jail
Regards Affairs Settled.
Blackmer considers his affairs in
America settled by the $3,670,784 he
paid the Government to settled the
controversy over his income taxes, by
the 100000 with which he purged
himself Of contempt before the ST.
preme Court of the District of Column
bia and by the $736,000 he turned
over to the Midwest Oil Co., the con-
Germ he once headed.
The active life of American bust
ness is behind him. He has left his
affairs in the hands of his bankers
and few traces of the gigantic fortune
he was reputed to have made in Oil,
banking, finance and mining may now
be seen in his life
The man f1nanciers once called
"child of the gods" lives alone
He has made his home on the Rue
de Presbourg, just of the Etoile His
apartment holds a large library of
books in English and French. Black
mer speaks the language of his adopt
ed country with only trace of an
accent.
DevOtee OF Golf.
On clear days Blackmer plays golf
at one of the exclusive clubs in the
suburbs Of Paris. He usually turns in
a score card which bellies his &c years
and he is almost always winner in
his franc-a-hole games with friends.
In the evenings he may be found at
his club, the exclusive and cosmopoli
tan Travellers. Just few steps from
his door, There he has friends of
dozen nationalities.
Backgammon - called ''trictrac' a.
the Travelers'-is Blackmer'S favorite
indoor hobby. He holds the cham
pionship of the club and plays all
Corners. The stakes never exceed 5
francs (35 cents a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
rs Bows Kick 16 Girls.

A sensation has been caused in edu-
cational circles in Shidzuoka prefec-
ture of Japan by the report that a
group of over rs schools boys kicked
some Is girls for having insulted a
teacher The boys say that they were
ordered to do so by the teacher in
question. The teacher may be dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Are you
serving a
MINUS MEAL ?

Many wives, unknowingly, serve
minus meals" The food is we'll
cooked. But it has little or no
''bulk" needed for regular habits.
"Minus meals" frequently cause
common constipation due to insult.
ficient bulk" in the diet. Head.
aches, loss of appetite and dull,
spiritless days too often follow.
Correct the minus meal" by serv.
ing Kellogg's ALL.BRAN regularly.
Its gentle bulk" does not break
down in the body as much as the
fiber in fruits and vegetables. So
it is more effective. ALL-BRAN also
supplies vitamin B and iron.
Certainly it is safer to use this
natural food in place of patent med
icines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
are usually sufficient. Chronic cases,
with each meal. IL relief is not OBJ.
tanned, see your doctor.
Serve as a cereal with milk or
cream, or cook into mullins, breads,
waffies, etc. Get the z
red-and-green pack. =. "A
age at your grocer's. Hl&syet IA
Made by Kellogg in AII.npANlE
Battle Greek. 49, gMSA> n
SSf ~
~::
keiIoss's $4,000 Prize Letter offsri Full
details In the rnsssxIne section Of this news
paper. Sunday. Sept. is. You may win $toool
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Coffee makers-attention! Try
putting oil paper mot waxed
paper) in the spout-it keeps
the strength Of your coffee in
the pot or percolator and the
coffee tastes delicious Make
this experiment tonight.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
STUDENT PAClFISTS
FORM IN WISCONSIN
Fifty at University Ratify Con-
stitution of Practical d.
Federation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, May 2.-Organ-
ization of national student group,
the National Federation of Practical
Pacifists. was announced last night by
William H. Haight, jr.. University Of
Wisconsin student Haight said the
constitution of the organization was
ratified by the local unit of so men,
bers
Haight, who has been acting as
travelling secretary. said the Uni
versity of Minnesota unit. with about
400 members, had previously ratified
the constitution and that it would be
ratified soon by a group OF students
at Milwaukee Teachers College.
The aims of the federation, as out
lined by Haight, are to promote
peace. to promote disarmament II
simultaneous. but pending practical
scheme to disarm to promote aoe-
ouate national defense. and to oppose
all organizations advocating or incit-
ing to armed rebellion or illegal vio-
lence
Evening star., 1935-05-02
DROUGHT MAY KILL
4-YEAR A.A.A. PLAN
Short Crop of Wheat Is Re-
qarded as Threat to May
rs Referendum.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
In the face of intensified drought
conditions in the Southwest, reported
by the Weather Bureau, the Farm
Adjustment Administration Is pre-
pared to stake much of its future
existence on results of the May rs
wheat referendum.
A short wheat crop, which experts
estimate will only flll domestic re-
uuirements at best next year, already
was "a sight because of drought in
the Winter wheat area, centering in
Kansas-largest producer of the bread
grain.
For that reason. many officials were
apprehensive over submitting to farm
ers at this time the question of con-
tinuous production control for four
years although Secretary Wallace
expressed no concern over the out
come.
Other Programs at Stake.
But some A. A. A. officials believed
an adverse vote might cripple other
programs. even though majority of
the corn-hog. tobacco and Gotten
farmers approved their programs in
polls conducted late in 1884.
Wallace, at his press conference
yesterday, pleaded for "an extraor-
binary flexibility of mind among
farmers and consumers on the ques-
ton of wheat production control He
emphasized surpluses as we'll as short
ages must be guarded against.
The Weather Bureau, in its weekly
weather and crop review, noted i'm
provement in the drought situation in
the northern part Of the Western
dry belt and intensificstion in the
southern half.
Rain Needed Badly.
Kansas needs rain badly. the re-
port said since precipitation during
the past two months has been only
about so per cent of normal. 1t
added:
Extreme Western Oklahoma South
eastern Colorado. extreme Western
and Northwestern Texas and the
adjoining portions of New Mexico
are still unfavorsbly dry"
In the Spring wheat area of North
Dakota. South Dakota. Minnesota,
Nebraska. Montana. Colorado, Utah
and Nevada. conditions were reported
greatly impI owed with sufficient mois-
ture recently to bring the April total
above normal for the first time in
many months.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
INCREASE IN BOND
FOR PULLEY DENIED
Bail Remains at $500 for N. R. A.
Official Arrested on
Check Charge.

An application by New York authori-
ties to increase the bond under which
Cameron H. Pulley. executive secre-
tary of the N. r. A. maintenance code
authority, was arrested here as fugi-
tive from New York City, was denied IN
Police Court today. The original bond
of $500 was held suf1cient by Judge
Ralph Given.
Pulley was arrested several days ago
after he is alleged to have issued three
checks totaling $3.50 on a New York
concern that formerly employed him
in an executive capacity.
The arrest. according to George c.
Gertman. attorney for Pulley. resulted
after 1t was learned Pulley's right to
Evening star., 1935-05-02

The lawyer informed the court that
despite his clients arrest he is con-
tinuing his duties with the code au-
thority. Gertman said the entire mat
ter would be cleared up before the 30
day grace period allowed Pulley before
an extradition hearing expires.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

His first knowledge of this situation,
Gertman said. came from a member
Of q competing trade code who told
Pulley that unless he resigned his N.
r. A. position the mater would be used
TO bring about his dismissal.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
MISS JOHNSON TO SPEAK

Miss Frances Benjamin johnson.
well known for her Photographic
studies of famous gardens, will lecture
on "Rambles in Old Gardens" at the
Arts Club tomorrow night.
A collection of Miss Johnson's pho
tographs of Virginia gardens is on
file at the Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
MRS. JULIA MILLER DIES
Funeral to Be Held Saturday al
Fort Myer Chapel.

Mrs. Julia Kits Miller. wife of
Capt. Lyman Miller, U. s. NJ c., died
today at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Annie Kits, at the Army War Col
lege. after a long illness. A resident
of Washington since 1921. she was
married to Capt. Miller in 1929.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel Saturday at 10 am,
followed by burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

issue checks on the company had been
withdrawn. Pulley then made arrange
ments to make restitution, his lawyer
told the court, and turned the money
over to another person to pay for him.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Walking Pastor TO Quit.

Canon A. N. Cooper of Filey, Eng
land, Britain's walking parson." who
has conducted nearly $4,000 services.
and still. at 85. has 4 cold bath daily.
Is to resign at the end OF this year.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Although he was informed the
charges had been dropped, Gertman
said, Pulley later learned that only
two Of the checks had been made good
and one for $3.50 was still outstanding.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
UN MOMENTO DE ALARMA

Esta vez desaparecieron cast stimuli
taneamente ell inquilino y la inquilina
del chalet. A los tres dias de no yer
los v~ecinos a madame Guillin. Landru
marcho a Paris en- un canton con to-
do ell mobiliario de su armada. Lo de-
jo en- ell garage de Neuilly y regreso
a Vernouillet para entregar las la
yes de la villa a su propietario Ell
viaje de vuelta estuvo a punto de per-
derle por la excesiva sordidez. Monte
en- ell tren con un billete va c~aducado,
y ell Intervention lie pidio ell nombre
para presentar una denuncia. SECURE
de que no volveria a Vernouillet, Lam
dru dijo habitaba en- ell chalet. Pero
cuando quiso vender los muebles de la
Guillin VIC bajo la puerta del garage
n citacion de la policfa. Ell propie-
tario del chalet habia dado las senas.
Con TODD ell dolor de su corazon, Lam
dru dio media vuelta y abandono para
siempre ell garage con TODD su conte-
nido. La garantia principal de su inn
punidad consistia en- ser un hombre
inasequible y cast invisible. BESIDE ell
momento en- que era conocida la exis-
tencia del garage de Neuilly. Landru
no podia poner los pies en- Ell bajo
ninguno de sus multiples ~nombres.. -.
La opinión., 1935-04-14

vino en- ell cafetin de unos conocidos
suyos, y Landru, a los ounce dias de
haber muerto a~quella, envio a su hi
jo Mauricio con los dos cascos Y ell
importe del vino. y dijo a la dueha
del establecimiento:
Me ha dado ell encargo una seno-
ia que he encontrado en- un restaurant
tie cercano, acompanada de un caba-
Hero con barba, muy ~elegante. Por
cierto que Sc estaban com.endo una
langosta que daba gloria, y a la puer-
ia les esperaba un automovil estupen-
do. HAY que yer como Sc trata la
genie RIGA!
La opinión., 1935-04-14
LAS COARTADAS DE LANDRU

Aparte de alguna alarma, como la
de la citaci6n policiaca enviada al ga
rage de Neuilly, Landru no sufrio min
guna inquietud seria en- los cuatro a
nos y medic de su actividad criminal.
Ell como logro desorientar a las fami-
lias y amigos de las desaparecidas a.
credita su provision. Una veg muerta
la %prometida de turno, Landr1 falsi-
ficaba su letra y mantenia correspon-
dencia en- su nombre; visitaba a los
deudos y parientes de la difunta. fin
giendo un viaje de esta; hacia rega-
los a sus amistades-flores, sacos de
patatas, chucherias-, les expedia pos
tales con retratos de la asesinada Y
escribia al dorso: "Recuerdo de una
agradabilisima excursion con mi ado
RADIO prometido. -" Para estas estra-
tagemas Sc servia Landru de sus pro-
pios hijos. convirtiendolos en- manda-
deros o completes. La sonora Buisson
habia dejado a deber dos botellas de
La opinión., 1935-04-14

tendran que probar que 10 soy.
Hubiera side impossible probarselo,
con todas sus Contradictions, sin los
carnets en- que Landru habia anotado
hasta ell 1ltimo centimo de sus ingre-
SOS y sus gastos. Su e~scrupulosa con-
tabilidad lie costo la cabeza. Lo que
no pudieron averiguar los mejores po-
licias de Francia nj demostrar dos
cientos testigos. 10 declararon con elo-
cuencia abrumadora los guarismos de
los carnets que lie eran n Landru inn
personalities, no por sentimentalismo
nj por grafomania, sine como los Ii
bros de GAIA al comerciante. como
sin sus carnets iba a retener Landru
en- la memoria las perdidas y las ga
nancias de su negocio?
Por los carnets Sc supo cuantas a
nantes tuvo Landru, cuando las como
clio. la bora en- que murieron, ell d.
nero que les robo, que tempo pasa-
ron, cada una de elias, en- las villas
de V~ernouillet y Gambais. La prime
ra cita estaba c%onsignada en- ell Garnet,
porque suponia un gasto: ell del BIZ
llete del "Metro" y del autob1s. Sc
conocia cuando habia en- ell chalet al
guna inquilina, porque e~ntonces Lam
dru compraba carne, queso v frutas.
Estando Ell solo Sc alimentaba con le-
che y huevos.
Ell ultimo viaje al chalet de las tra-
gicas prometidas 10 d~escubria ell que
Landru-incapaZ de malbaratar un
sou-sacaba un billete de ida Y vuel-
ia para ell y otro solo de ida para la
que marchaba a la muerte. La bora
exacta del asesinato era revelada por-
que Landru la inscribia al lado de los
obJetos de algun valor que habia en-
contrado en- los cadaveres: una denta-
dura postiza, un anillo de boda los
~pendientes.
Sus crimenes lie produjeron a Lam
dru-segun las cuentas ~intachables de
sus carnets-cuarenta y cinco mil seis-
cientos cuarenta y dos frances v Sc
senta centimos. Con csc dinero sub
sistio cuatro amos y medic Landru v
aun do de Ell a su familia ocho mil
cuatrocientos treinta y dos frances y
costeo todos los gastos de Fernando
SECRET y de su madre. En- los carnets
las enamoradas de Landru figuraban,
salvo tres, levemente enmascaradas
con ell nombre de la Gale en- que vi
Wan o ell de su pals natal. con sus
~verdaderos apellidos. Su muier v sus
MOS eran simples numeros: l.. g, 3,
a y 5. Ell G.. Fernando SECRET. v Ell z,
la madre de esta.
Lo que no decian los carnets-por
eJemplo. como mataba Landru a sus
amantes-hay que suponerlo. Segura-
mente las mataba a tiros. Era un GER
terisimo tirador. Fernando SECRET
conto que a Glen metros tocaba ell tim
bre de la verja del chalet con una ba-
la. Pero, aunque algunas de las sacri-
1lcadas declararon a sus amigos que
en- ell chalet habfa varias escopetas v
revolvers, a Landru no sc lie encontro
ningun arma. Despues del crimen,
Landau Sc marchaba a Paris, dejando
ocultas o enterradas a flor de TERRA
a sus victimas. Dias mas tarde. vol
via, las ~despedazaba con una sierra v
depositaba los trozos humanos en- un
tremendo asador. que meta en- ell hor-
no de la cocina. Al registrar este ell
Juzgado encontr6 mil quinientos gra-
mos de huesos, total o parcialmente
c~alcinados, y restos de botones, imper-
dibles. ballenas de corse y agujas de
(Si0ue en- Ia 14d. pdgina)
La opinión., 1935-04-14
LA VILLA DE GAMBAIS

Con esta ~precauci6n. ell negocio de
Landrd continue viento en- popa. Ha-
bia viyido seis meses sin angustias
economicas, habia atendido a la sub
s~istencia de su familia, disponia de
unos miles de frances y tenia en- pla-
ia unos %cuantos idilios de porvenir.
Alquilo otra villa en- Gambais. region
del Sena. Mejor situada que la de
Vernouillet. La casa mas pr6xima es-
taba a cuatrocientos metros. A Gin
cuenta pasos, ell cementerio, ell rio
muy proximo. y a trio de pistola del
chalet un bosque con una cabana des-
habitada y un pozo insondable. La
villa era de dimensiones reducidas:
entresuelo con cuatro habitaciones,
primer piso con un d~ormitorio, un
granero y III sotano, cuya ex~istencia
no Sc advertfa desde la carretera, pro-
visto de n vasta cocina con un hor-
no como para n fonda.
La opinión., 1935-04-14

que su acendrado catolicismo lie i'm
pedia divorciarse; en- 10 fisico. delgada
como una espatula Y con un aire hom-
bruno; Ana Pascal, de cuarenta y tres
amos, viuda, de un erotismo combat
vo; viva de sus escasas rentas. Y, por
fin, Camilla Marchadier, de treinta y.
siete amos. s~oltera, de vida absolute
mente renida con la moral.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
OTRAS SIETE SACRIFICADAS

Por la villa de Gambais desfilaron,
sucesivamente, Berta Heon, de Gin
cuenta y cinco amos, viuda. ex-figone-
ra hembra fogosa y redicha; Juana
Collomb, de cuarenta y cinco amos,
viuda. empleada en- una compahia de
s,eguros,. con ell pelo negro por obra
de los tintes y ell cults ~relativamente
terso gracias a mil complicados afei-
ties; Andrea Babelay ell mirlo blanco
de las mujeres de Landr1: diez y nue.
We amos, doncella de una echadora de
%cartas, %pechugona y Hamativa; la Sc
nora Buisson. de cuatanta y siete "a
nos, antigua ~cocinera, alta y fornida;
Blanca Jaime, de trefafa y seis amos,
corsetera, separada d,i marido, por.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
LOS "CARNETS" DELATORES

Pero. al cabo, Landru fue recono-
cido. Las familias de las senoras Col
lomb y Buisson habian denunciado la
d~esaparicion de estas y la policia no
daba con la pista del caballero de los
Glen nombres y las Glen profesiones.
Encontro su rastro una mujer, amiga
de la Buisson, que 10 conocia personal
mente. Landru estaba en- un baZar
comprando una v%ajilla. Habia dado
sus senas para que Sc la ~llevasen, y
dos agentes lie ~detuvieron cuando lie
go al domicilio en- que viva con una
de sus amantes, Fernando SECRET. Fle-
matico y socarr6n, Landr1 Sc nego a
responder al i~nterrogatorio p~oliciaco.
ST ustedes me acusan de asesino
La opinión., 1935-04-14

ci6n de que ell correctisimo senior Pc
til, ingeniero, era un Barbs Azul del
siglo Xxx. Aun temblaba cuando lego
Landru y la tranquiliz6.
-Esa es la h~abitacion de mi ma
Dire. La he dejado tai como estaba
euando ella murio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
OREG AMERIkAS MAGYAROk
YOUNGSTOWN CSALApJA

Rendes tagja lehet minden nagyko-
ru ferfi, avagy NO, aki legalabb 20
eyes Amerikas. A 10 even feltli anne
rikasok p6ttagok lehetnek. Rendes
tag evi tagsagi dija 81, p6ttagoke soc.
Celia az 0sszetartas apolaso es k0z-
jotekonysag. Bel6phet Mahoning es
Shenango v0lgyeb0l barki.
Or0k0s csaladapa Debroszky And
ras. Csaladf0 Id. Horvath Istvan. He
lyettes csaladf6 Brogley Ignac. Ir6-
deak Danish JOSEF, II Queen St.,
Youngstown, Ohio. szamad6: Ha.
szonics Ferenc. Rovancsolo Horvath
Vilmos. - A csaladi intez6 bizottsag
tagjai: Hamory Gustav, Balasko
Gy0rgy, Csernay Lajos, Gyorgy Ia.
mas. Frank Janos, Id. Orosz Ferenc,
Czene Gabor, Eperjessy JOSEF, Meny-
hert J6zsefne, Potornay Janos. -
Nagybizottsagi kikuld0ttek: Id. Hor-
vath Istvan, Danish JOSEF, Czene
Gabor. P6ttag Horvath Vilmos. Hi.
tatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar Hir.
lap. - Gyileseit tartja hivatalos
lapban jelzett helyen es id6ben.