davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Whiting to Preach
To Md. u. Class

The Rev. Henry j. whiting, pas
tor of Christ Lutheran Church, of
Bethesda, Md, has been selected
to deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon at the University of Mary
land tomorrow at II a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Gassaway Speaks
AtV. F. w. Rites

Representative Gassaway OF
Oklahoma, will deliver the prin
cipal address at Memorial Day
services to be held tomorrow at
10 a. m. at Cedar Hill Cemetery
by the District Department OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
BACK FROM EUROPE

Three Washingtonians arrived
in Baltimore yesterday from Eu'
rope aboard the Baltimore Liner
City of Havre. They were Lieut..
Harold w. Eaton, R. H. Williams
and Mrs. A. Richard Mulvhill,
3415 Holmead Pl. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
CITIZENS TO MEET

Trinidad Citizens Association
will meet in the Wheatley School,
Montello Ave. and Neal st. N. E.,
on Monday at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
FRATERNITY MEETS

Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity will
meet for luncheon at i p. m. and
for a buffet supper at $3.50 p. m.
today at the University Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

If you are fortunate enough
to dine at the Louis G. Cald-
wells, the dress suit that once
clothed the fine figure of a Re-
publican. Presidential prospect
1885,, may serve you soup.
Or again, the evening regal1a
that once adorned the hand
some editor of the nations big.
rest business magazine, may
give you liqueur from a silver
tray.
In other words, Senator Van
denberg and Merle Thorpe have
presented their last years
"White ties" to Mrs. Caldwell's
new butler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
SAYS FLORIDA COULD
OBTAIN FILM INDUSTRY
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
transportation are important.
Newspaper men asked him about
mountain scenes. North Carolina
is not far away" he replied.
eve want to move to Florida If
we are guaranteed security" ne
asserted. ave are ready. The next
move is up to the people of Flor
ida"
Schenek, who on this trip IS
also agent for Louis B. Mayer OF
Metro Goldwyn Mayer, said he
preferred that funds for the stu
dos be raised by popular sub
scription.
"Civic minded contributors are
mostly desired" he asserted. ,
when the public has invested
its money in studios" Schenck ex-
planned, eve then have a very
definite guarantee that to protect
their own interests. they will not
permit detrimental legislation.
The film executive will confer
Wednesday with Sidney Kent,
president of Fox Studios. Kent IS
at Boca Ration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05

tivity fell at market influences.
They included the rise in govern
ment bonds and some decisions by
the U. S. supreme court.
In one of these, the motion pic
ture industry was relieved of the
threat of paying millions of dol
lars in royalties annually to Will
liam Fox. its ex-king, but the re-
Spouse of film shares was negligi-
BILE.
Even mining shares were unaf-
fected by another rise in gold at
London to a record high of 14S
shilling 10 pence an ounce. Steels
did not respond to a reversal of
the production trend, which had
been down recently, but Monday
showed a gain of nearly one per
cent over last week.
Many issues touched new lows
for the year in apathetic dealings.
At the close losses of fractions to
about two points were shown by
such representative stocks as U. s.
Steel at SO Ia, General Motors
20 SIS. General Electric %, Johns
Manville A 1-2 and American
Smelling 35 1-2. U. S. Smelling
closed three points lower at
119 IA.
Initiation remained a live topic
in brokers' offices, despite the
Richberg statements.
Both the pound and the dollar
steadied in late transactions, but
confusion over the whole currency
situation remained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
AMERICA is WARNED
AGAINST UNNECESSARY
WAR WITH JAPANESE
Continued from pagx one)

continued from nagr one)
he called the fallacy of losing
markets in China. He said the
sales of petroleum, cotton and
other basic commodities would go
on regardless of possible Japa-
neSe expansion. That now COM
promises half our trade with
China.
Furthermore. he said our trade
with Japan undoubtedly would in
crease as much as our trade with
China declined. This new Japa-
nese trade would be a scmi-lux-
ury proposition and much more
profitable than our present Chi
nese trade, Stoddard declared.
Stoddard said he opposed the
Oriental policy OF former Secre-
tary of State Henry l.. Stimson
in regard to Manchukuo because
it was fast placing the United
States in the position of saving
British "chestnuts." He pointed
out the United States would have
been in a hopeless diplomatic tur-
MOL with Japan, possibly at war,
except that the present admins
tration approached the situation
more realistically.
"The Roosevelt administration
maintains that it is sticking to the
Stimson policy" he said, "but its
actions certainly don't bear out
its declarations"
He said this was good dlpl0-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
GRAIN PRICES
MOVINCLOWER
Probable a,a Lower Argentine
Offerings Factor in
Chicago Trading

CHICAGO, March 5.-rhe un-
certainty of conditions of for
elgn exchange rates, and the CON
Sequent likelihood of lower Of
1erlngS of Argentine grains cans.
ed a downward trend on the Chi
cago market yesterday.
Indications of prosnect;v
domestic winter wheat cron of
496, OOO,O 600 bushels as comporo o
to 4O5,OOO,Oo0 bushels harvested
last year was indicated in the of
fetal estimates from CHICAGO
trade experts. '"s0
Reserve stocks of wheat woro
placed at approximately o. OOo .
year. '
A new low since the GOLD
clause decisions were handed J
down was reached by the corn
market.
Cash grain prices were ouotad
as follows: Wheat, No. g red
S1.O0. No. 2 hard, 1.O5-O5 Ia
Corn, old, No. 2 yellow, 1888
New No. 2 yellow, sc l-2. No,
3 white, 5000 1-2. Oats, No, 3
white, 50.54 1-2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
TRUSTEES RESALE

Pursuant to an order of resale
entered by the clerk of superior
court. and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in deed IN
trust executed by J. A. Rusher
and wife, Cora l.. Rusher, to M.
NJ. Redden, trustee, dated sep
tamber "a, 1880, recorded IN
book 1OS, page 294, records OF
deeds in trust for Henderson
county. default having been made
in the payment thereof, the SAID
trustee will. on the 10th day OF
March. 1895, at the courthouse
door. in the City of Henderson
Vile, at ~ O'Clock noon, resell 10
the highest bidder, at public auc-
tion for cash, MI the property
described in said deed in trust,
to-wit q,
Being lots 10, 20, p and %
of the c. f. Toms division as
shown on plat recorded in book
sc, at page 263, of the records
of deeds for Henderson county:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
south margin Of North THIRD
avenue east standing south 81
degrees i minutes west 40 feet
from the Intersection of the south
margin of Third avenue with the
r"cct r-argin Of King street, and
being the northwest corner OF lot
%: and RUNNING thence with the
south rnaroin Of Third avenue,
south 81 dcg"cef. minutes west
~ u feet to tn" northeast cor
nrr of lot f%: thence with the
easf Inc Of lot IS south 7 deg.
d6 minutes east 70 feet to
stake; thence north 81 degrees
minutes east parallel with Third
avenue rs l-2 feet to the south
west corner of lot %; thence
with the line of lot % north
degrees 80 minutes west ~ feet
70 the BEGINNING. Excepting an
aile"wav 10 feet wide along the
south line of the above described
lot said alley way running from
King street to the alley back OF
Lewis store.
This sale to be made subject
tn street assessment.
This March ), 1898.
M. NJ. Reddcr. Trustee.
3-5-Tues.-2tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
u. S. TREASURY
ISSUES co TO
RECORD HIGH
Government Bonds Give
Bright Spot to Otherwise
Drab Money Trade
BY OTTO E. STURM

Copyright. 1885, United Press)
NEW YORK. March 5.-CUP).
United States government bonds
put a bright spot yesterday in a
financial picture otherwise cloud
ed with uncertainty over the
worlds currency situation.
While trading in stocks dwin-
died to a practical standstill be-
cause of currency and gold price
gyrations, a lively demand sent
several treasury issues up to the
highest prices on record.
Buying followed weekend an
nouncement of the treasury's
March Is financing program, in
Guiding the saving of more than
$25, 100000 annually through the
conversion of S1,S50,000,000;
called Liberty IA per cent bonds
into 2 7-S per cent treasury bonds.
The rise, in which gains were
made ranging nearly to point
a big jump for the government
group-was stimulated also by
Donald Richberg's remarks that
fears, of initiation during the
Roosevelt regime are unfounded.
Meanwhile, stocks drifted irreg-
ularly lower in a turnover that at
one time was at the lightest pace
in more than ten years. Observ-
ers saw little chance of improve
ment either in transactions or
prices until it is seen where the
recent slump in sterling, skyroc-
keting gold and silver prices and
other currency developments will
end.
Factors that otherwise would
have made for strength and &C
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
Fruitland Hears
DR.. E. B. Jenkins

FRUITLAND, March s. DR..
E. B. Jenkins, pastor of First
Baptist church of Rutherfordton
and lecturer delivered series of
lectures last week at Fruitland
Institute.
DR.. jenkins gave two chapel
lectures on Russia, the Land
Without God" and also two il
Illustrated lectures at night on
Palestine, Japan and India.
DR.. jenkins, who has been
around the world twice, has made
quite reputation as lecturer and
his lecturers were greatly enjoy
ed by the students and the COM
munity people. He will return to
the institute to deliver another
series of lectures before the end
of the session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
COURT HEARS
FIRST CASES

Continued from page one)
enter the property.
Herbert Warwick plead guilty
to driving a car while drunk and
was sentenced to serve three
months.
The case of Nathan Stepp,
brought over from previous
term of court, was continued un-
der the former order on payment
of S25. He was convicted of as
sault with deadly weapon.
In the case of Charlie Drake,
charged with perjury, the de-
PENDANT entered a plea of nolle
contendere and was acquitted by
the court.
This morning George Brock,
charged with violating the prohi-
bition law, entered a plea of nolle
contndere, was convicted and sem
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
F. r. CARRYING
HIS BURDEN WELL
Continued from page one)

ried words of comfort and cheer
for the White House occupant
who has faced smilingly a burden
far heavier than any placed on
many of his predecessors.
Mr.. Roosevelt read some of
these messages before he started
his days work. He read others in
the short time he had before de-
parting for a swanky downtown
hotel to attend the cabinet dinner.
The dinner, first suggested by
Secretary of Commerce Daniel G.
Roper last year, now has a fixed
place on the official social calen-
dar of the capital season. 1t is
attended only by the official
Roosevelt family and their wives.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
presides.
In addition to the cabinet Of
ficers the guests included Vice
President and Mrs. John N. Gar
ner and Speaker and Mrs. Joseph
w. Byrns. Following the dinner,
a musical program was rendered
by Rosa Ponselle, opera star and
Emo Valasek, boy violinist.
Although Mr.. Roosevelt is a
tireless worker he has found
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
}9-H0UR week
BILL OPPOSED
American Liberty League
Gives Basis of Objections
to Measure

WASHINGTON. Mar. ). (UP)
The American Liberty League
IS a foe Of 3n-hou" week hills Of
Sen. Hugo L. Black, D., Ala, and
Rep. William P. Connerv, Jr., D.,
Mass, on the ground that it is
based on "fallacious economic
theories" and would impose an
impossible enforcement task in
volving a tremendous expansion
of the Washington bureaucracy
The league listed the following
Objectionable features" Of the
plan:
l. at is an unwarranted at
tempt to control production in
violation of constitutional princi-
piles.
2. "Instead of increasing pur-
chasing power and stimulating in
dustry it would retard recovery
through higher prices and reduced
compensation.
3. "While purporting to aid one
class Of citizens, it would in reali-
ty injure all classes.
4. at would be impossible to
enforce even with a vast new bu-
reaucracy."
The Twentieth Century Fund, a
research organization headed by
Edward A. Filene, Boston mer-
chant. proposed comprehensive
federal labor law to replace the
National Industrial Recovery Act,
which expires June 16. Recon-
mendations included:
Qualification and strengthening
the collective bargaining guaran-
tees for labor in Section IA of
the MIRA.
Establishment Of semi-judicial
federal labor commission modelled
after the interstate commerce
commission and the federal trade
commission, to enforce the law
with full powers of subpoena.
The agricultural committee of
the United States Chamber of
commerce protested against eH-
tension of licensing powers as pro-
posed in amendments to the agri-
cultural adjustment act.
Henry II. Curran, director Of
the National Economy League,
urged in a letter to representa-
tives that relief appropriations for
the next fiscal year be limited to
not more than $2,OO0,00O,0O0.
The proposed $4,OOO,O00,0OO APP
preparation is obstructive of con-
! fidence," he said.
At the same time Secretary Of
Interior Harold L. Ickes an
nounced that his inventory of pos,
sible public works projects showed
total of nearly 100000 project!
estimated to cost approximately
| $14, 900, 100000.
Action of a house ways ant
means subcommittee in approx
ling repeal of the "pink slip" pub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05

means of conserving his energy.
He is a late riser, sleeping until
8 or $3.50 o'clock and having
breakfast in his room where he
often greets the more intimate OF
his New Deal colleagues to dis
cuss pending problems.
He dresses leisurely and usual
ly arrive at the executive offices
around 10 a. m. From then on
until l or 1:30 p. M, he sees a
steady stream of callers. Appoint
ments usually are limited to Is
minutes but often this time is
shortened and in many cases ex-
tended.
Mr.. Roosevelt eats lunch at his
desk and late in the day, usually
at, dusk. goes for vigorous swim
in the, White House pool. He
keeps fit under the watchful eye
of Commander Ross T. McIntire
of the Navy medical corps who
hasn't had much to do except look
in on the Chief Executive in the
few instanc 5 when he has suf-
fered from cold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05

licity section of the income tax
law was hailed as "a big step for
ward" by Raymond Pitcairn, ma
tional chairman of the Sentinels
of the Republic, taxpayers organ
ization. Due to he committee ac-
ton the house may vote repeal of
the publicity section.
Pitcairn announced he would
present the views of repealists in
a broadcast Wednesday evening.
Protests against such publicity
"Of no value except to the rae
keteer, blackmailer, and neighbor-
hood snooper"-has COME from
all sections Of the country, he
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05

macy and possibly we could trade
Manchukuo's recognition for a
real commercial advantage.
The japanese would grant al
most anything to have the United
States recognize Manchukuo right
now" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
EMIT OPENING
ON WEDNESDAY,

Continued from mage onel
act Of humility and of penti.
|rce.
All members Of the Catholic
prches physically able to do so,
e urged to make this a strict
B Of fasting.
IN many Of the larger cities in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
Troops Holding
Picketers Back

LA GRANGE, Ga. March s.
(UP). Handkerchief troops held
strike pickets from the gates Of
Galloway mills here while 70 per
cent of the workers returned to
their looms under the protection
of martial law.
Governor Talmade last night
declared martial law and seven
companies of national guards
moved in to La Grange and Man
chester, where another plant is
located,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
Alyce M'Henry on
Buttermilk Diet
Facing Long Siege After
Notable Operation

FALL RIVER. Mass, March 3.
Du,te.milk was fed little Alyce
McHenry today as doctors soug mt
to fort:fy the l0-year-old Omaha
girl for a long siege of recovery
from yesterdays operation which
righted ups de down stomach.
Physicians said her condition un-
changed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05

fenced to serve 60 days.
The court directed a verdict of
not guilty in the case of Daisy
Wise, charged with violating the
prohibition law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
nero HANGED,
|ERIl ON FACE
CbonI Committing I'm
'' ,neakable Crimes Is
Calm at Death

rrrr AND. Miss. March D.
GLa' lanes lanes Covner. S9-year-
-" g6oul. with a grin on
ID . ass'' walked calmly to death
iaS5 .,,,rows in The county iall
p me .o s5,,s' for the mutilatiOn
PERI, s5s -s' Of Mr.. and Mrs Azure
Us c, .-,-., id not show any emo,
Io :.s., he he moose was adjusted
/ sn nd. the trap sprung
,,cvsOy Miss. March 3
| r: pa M Name Coyner. a negro
Sinr i ready to join the dead
With whom he 'rit.ed during MS
3lifetime. ,,.,- horn and
NJ as for death on The gallows
2fs,.Isr mo morning. March 5. 1885,
!; iut ,So5. the way he must 90. Or
Il a, , mob should seize and lynch
S,~ before guards can reach
~ Mss, for the execu-
&tOn, ne thinks that would De as II
has ordained, TOO,
~ ,Eir.s Es lie. and all lives,
r. BANNED in advance for us. He
III sure who plans them. He
oesr', believe in God,
Covners crimes we're the most
nspeakable ever recorded in Mis-
ssipui. He robbed graves, to fon-
h the corDseS. He wrote obscene
tters to women and wrote filthy
brts an pahIis buildings at the
" o l<zsSd Finally he in
leS - ,kasls Nr. and Mrs.
B lsna< ~ murdered them
4 ;l tea Ms. Turner was
IA ehili. He butchered her body
ID tina, Of the unborn baby and
rried away parts Of the flesh.
hen officers found teeth marks
The human flesh which he had
Died and dried at his home. they
petted him Of cannibaliSm. He
ii his ofenSe was one of sexual
aversion, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05

this country. the practice OF con-
Jnctinq interdenominational noon
dow meetings at theatres and
otber large gathering places dur
mo Lent has been growing for
many years. -, W, ~
Lent concludes with Holy Week.
The important days of this week
orc Naundv Thursday, which is
commemoration of the day, on the
evening of which the first COM
n,nnion was instituted by Christ.
MANY churches now hold this COM
mnnion IN the evening. as the first
one was held. Good Friday COM
memorates the day of the cruel
fxion. All Fridays in Lent are
DAYS of abstinence. Good Friday
also is a day of special prepara-
ton for Easter communion. Eas-
ter Eve, Saturday, is a customary
time for baptism, and Easter Sum
day marks the day of the resur-
rection.
CATHOLIC SCHEDULE
OF LENTEN SERVICES
The Catholic church's special
services for Lent have been an
nouneed as follows:
March 6: Ash Wednesday: at A
o. M, first Lenten sermon: "The
Manner of Our Redemption"
Blessed ashes will be distributed.
Fridays: every Friday till Eas-
ter, at 4 p. m. The Way of the
Cross, and Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Sundays: every Sunday till Eas-
ter, at 5 p. M, Lenten sermon Sc
ries. Subjects will be announced
every Saturday.
EPISCOPAL SCHEDULE
OF SERVICES GIVEN
For st. James Episcopal church,
the following special schedule has
been announced: -. =.
Ash Wednesday - Holy COM
and address, 1880 a. m.
Rector's discussion and reading
class, each Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Sundays: In addition to regu-
lar Sunday services, there will be
a musicale vesper at 8 p. m.
Services every Tuesday, Wed
nesday excepting Ash Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday at 4:30
p. m.
Holy communion every Friday
with special intercessions for mis-
siOns, for sick and distressed peo-
pie, at 1890 a. m.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
Macy UNNEPLESBEN REszESIIEIIlE:kl x
LAPUNK SzERkESzT0JET HETF0 ESTE

kan masok, akiknek newt nenl
sikeriilt felJegyezni. Y 80
"A Gene Claiborne altal kesxi-
tett remek so gyertyas sziile-
tesnapi torta meggyujtasaval
kezd6d0tt az iinnepely. Meme
nyiben volt szusz, egyszerre
fujta el a langocskakat.
A Vindicator kuldottseg egy
sitas bowen beszamol az iinne-
pely szonokairol. A beszedeks
alatt Nemenyi lathatolag fur
csan erezte magat, inert any
nyira dicsertek. Ehhez bizony
mines hOzzaszokva.
A Vindictor kiildottseg egy
remek arany toll keszletet
adott at. A magyar baratok ne
veben Balasko Gyorgy egy We
sett ezust cigarette tarcat
adott az unnepeltnek, Juhasz
Benjamin egy sep uti keszlet-
tel es Barta Peter egy doha-
nyos keszlettel kedveskedett.
Vascsak Jozsef egy SO rozsa-
szalt tartalmazo viragkosarral
lepte meg Nemenyit.
A vacsora felszolgalasa utan
Nemenyi szemelyesen kosz0nte
meg mindenkinek a megemle-
kezest, maid Bunchy zenekara
ragyujtott egy csardasra es
csakhamar az anerikai kOz0n-
seq is belemelegedett es ejfelre
az vi polgarmester es neje ugy
tancoltak- csardast, mint a.
magyarok, meg az iinnepelt is
tancra kerekedett.
A nagy kozonseg csak ket.
ora fele kezdett oszladoz1i es e.
cSusz0s ut dacara mindenki
szerencsesen haza ert, csak Ta-
a kalapjat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

Ugyanis mar a falak fel van
max rakva, a vasgerendak is
a helyik0n vannak, csak a fe-
delet kell rea tenni, hogy az
utan a bels0 munkalatokat We
gezhessek, amt hidegben, ESQ
ben es havazasban is lehet We
gezni. Segely gyujtesre a camp
belli valamint a youngstown
polgarmesterek megadtak az
engedelyt, hivatalos pecsettel
ellatva, azert, ha testvereink
ellatogatnak kedves honfitar-
sainkhoz templomunk segely
gyujtesere, ne vessek ell, ha-
mem barmily kis osszeget is
Zeretettel fogadunk, tudva ait,
hogy listen sokszorosan vissza-
fizeti ait a jokedvu adakozo-
max.
ISTENTISZTELETEINK a
megszokott idoben tartatnak
ugy Campbellben, mint Masury
es Warren-ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
(Folytatas az l-so oldalrol)

(Folytatas az l-s6 oldalrol)
gar Ervinnek idvozletet hoz-
ia, >Pipoly Gyulat ket amerikai
vendeggel, akik a City Bank
tisztvisel6i.
OFT voltak meg Balog Fe-
reno, varosi elelmiszer f6biztos
es neje, Bino Annuska varosi
tisztvisel6n6, Danish Jozsef es
neje, Habodasz Gustav, Ba-
lasko Gyorgy, ifj. Horvath
Istvan, Horvath Margitka,
Jambrick Ilonka, Max Myero-
vich a Board of Election tagja,
Frank Medbury Sr. es Jr. is
inert amerikaiak, 0zv. Macy
Ignacne es leanya Irenke
| Campbellb0l, j. H. Podolsky es
neje, Vascsak Jozsef isnert te-
metesrendezo, DR.. Miglets An
dras es neje, Tamas varosi
rendor es neje, Debroczky An
dras es neje, Gene Gabor es
neje, Haszonics Ferenc es neje,
Kovacs Miklos es neje, Molnar
Lajos, Verhovay szervezo es
neje, Shubert Janos es neje,
Horvath Vilmos es neje, Mrs.
: Friedman, Deak Pal, Gober ia
nosne, Bunchy Janosne, Bum
bulucz Jozsef, New Castlebol,
Brogley Ferencne, Danko Ju-
liska, Eber Ferenc, Gregosits
Jozsefne, id. Hauser Ful0p es
neje, ifj. Hauser Fulop, Kesz-
ler Wendell Campbellb6l, Mar
ker Ferenc es neje Hubbard
rol, sauer Janos, Gagyi Janos,
Uray Karoly, Juhasz Benja-
min es neje, 10th Istvan is
inert magyar uzletember es
neje, valamint veje Kovacs es
neje, Barta Peter szinten is
inert magyar uzletember, Bar
ko Janos, Mixich Gaspar es
neje, Kuty Emmuska, 0zv. Mi
hok Sandorne, Fred Griffith,
Weininger Vince, Bouckey Ka-
roly, Matyasy Istvan magyar
ugyved, Ress JOSEF, Juhasz
JOSEF es neje, Molnar c.. sha.
rOni mern0k es fla es meg SO