davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
Edward Denny
Is Convicted
In Portland
Especial to the Daily wOrkerl

AEpEsAHA W WIG DpAs N"hnNhf
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 30.-Ed-
ward Denny was convicted yester-
day of criminal syndicalism. Sen
tence is to be imposed on Friday.
Protest kilograms and resolutions
should be rushed to Judge Staple
ton, Circuit Court, Portland, Ore,
demanding reversal Of the verdict
and unconditional release of Denny.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 3d.
Taking the witness stand in his
own defense, Edward Denny turned
his testimony into a graphic indict-
ment of capitalism, as he related in
simple, ungarnished language the
story of a highly skilled worker
squeezed out of industry and strug-
Cling against the crushing burden
of unemployment, and driven to the
miserable existence of the soup
line
He told how he worked in the
East at skilled labor in the Curtiss
Airplane works. Led by the glow
ing, false promises of the "On to
oregon" campaign of the local
bosses, he came to oregon, and
found the fulfillment of these
promises in the Portland Commons
forced labor relief institution
A month after joining the Com
munist Party. and throwing himself
into the struggle to halt the efforts
of employers and relief officials to
force the jobless single men to scab
against the maritime strike, Denny
was arrested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
Sacramento Witness Reveals
State Link With Boss Agents

He testified that he has also been
a stool-pigeon for the county attor-
ney of Tulare.
He came to his stool-pigeon job
here, he testified, from the U. S.
Department of Justice, of which he
was an agent.
AS stool-pigeon for the State
Criminal Investigation Department,
he joined the Cannery and Agricul-
tural Workers Industrial Union,
the Unemployed Council here and
the International Labor Defense.
He participated in their activities
and made daily reports on the labor
activities of these organizations.
Under the questioning of the de-
tense, Hanks revised his story of the
famous kidnapping plot" of which
the prosecution had accused the
defendants, claiming the defense
was attempting to hide an impor-
tant prosecution witness. The
kidnapping story was exposed even
by the hostile local press, as a stunt
by the prosecution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31

the usual parlance, introduction Of
a bill by request" does not imply
support of the measure, but sig
nifies that at the request Of groups
interested in the measure, the bill
has been introduced.
The Hartford Workers Committee
on Unemployment is preparing a
campaign to canvass all representa-
tives and senators for support of
the Workers Bill.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan.
Boa united front of the Socialist
Party and the Communist Party in
Oklahoma was concluded here Sun
day on the trial of the eighteen
class-war prisoners being tried by
the Federal government on Feb. II
for their part in the so-called food
riot of May 81, 1884
The eighteen workers we're seized,
in some cases. weeks after the dem
onstration. All face long prison
terms on a Federal charge of lin
terfering with Federal employees in
the performance of their duties"
The united front between the So
cialist and Communist Parties in
(Cortinued on PAGE y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
CALLS LABOR
RESENTMENT
VERY BITTER
Would Have Capital
Revive Illusions
of Workers
BY Len de Caux

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 3d.
Warming employers and the govern
ment Of the spirit Of revolt" grow
ing in labor ranks, and of the work
ers' bitter disillusionment with the
N. R. A., President William Green
of the American Federation of
Labor made a bid for closer in
corporation Of the union officialdom
in the government machinery, while
testifying at the public hearings on
N. R. A. labor provisions today.
Declaring that the workers ac-
cepted promises about the right to
organize with implicit faith" only
to be met with wholesale discrimi-
nations and discharges" Green
pointed out that they face this sit
ustion with deep and bitter re-
SENTIMENT resentment which per-
sists and grows"
Organized labor now finds tt
self in an intolerpble situation"
he said. THE protection offered by
the law has proved to be false and
inadequate. The promises Of eco
ncrnic and social betterment have
proved to be empty. This grow
ing resentment has foStered the
spirit of revolt which is gaining
large proportions"
This admission of labor dissatis-
faction came at the end of long
speech praising the N. R. A. in
principle though criticizing its
weaknesses" Green's claims of
.N.RA. achievement made a strange
contrast with some Of the facts
and figures he presented, showing
real weekly earnings reduced by the
New Deal while profits bounded up
ward.
All the shortcomings of the N.
r. A., he claimed are due to zone
fundamental fact" that it "has not
had the benefit of full particiNe :
ton of organized labor in code
making and in code administra-
ton" He therefore put forward the
demand for union representatives to
be allowed to sit in on code authori-
ties, dominated by the employers,
80 they may know what Is going
on" Only few of the codes give
even this much recognition to the
workers.
Green's emphasis on closer CO.
operation of labor leaders with en-
ployers and government officials in
code making was offered as a
means to revive some of the illusions
in the MIRA. which he himself adj
mitted are blasted among the work
ers.
Pointing to the more than II mil
lion estimated unemployed by the
A. F. of L., Green noted the fail
ure of the N R. A. to cope with
mass unemployment and put for
ward again the demand for a 30
hour bill in place of which he said
the A. F. L. had accepted the N.
I. r, A. as "a substitute measure. -
Thousands and even hundreds of
thousands of workers are now
working A, 48, so and even Sc
hours per week, he said.
Increases of 6 and per cent in
minimum hourly earnings in codi-
fed and non-codified industries be-
tween June, 1893, and November,
1884, have been more than offset
by increased living costs, Green
said. so that the weekly income
of wage earners at the end of 1884
was actually smaller than it had
been in July, 1888"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
SOVIET CONGRESS CITES GAINS
Green Asks for Closer Labor MIRA. Bond
I,5O0 Go On Strike
At South Bend Plant;
Other WalkOuts Loom

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 3d.
Fifteen hundred striking workers
at the Oliver Farm Equipment
Company here are demanding a
so per cent increase in wages
The strike is led by local 1905
Of the A. F. Of L.
While this strike is on, 1920
workers Of the Bendix Airplane
Works are likewise demanding
increased wages. A strike situa-
ton is developing in the Bendix
plant. Vincent Bendix is a prom
inent member of the Wall Street
Committee of the Nation which
backs Father Coughlin.
Strike sentiment is likewise
developing among the milk driv-
ers, street car men and truck
men.
Three thousands workers at
the Wilson Garment Co. are also
demanding higher wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31

With New York tesmsters set for
a strike next week reports indicate
that preparations are being made
to bring the strike to an even
higher degree of effectiveness than
asst week if Justice Humphrey makes
good his threat to sign the injunc-
ton on Friday which would outlaw
cooperation between unions against
scabbing.
Meanwhile, business interests, gov
eminent officials and higher Off
Gals of the union are attempting to
divert attention from the strike by
urging that court action and legis-
lative means will be adequate to
protect the jobs and working con-
ditions of the men.
Transfers and Longshoremen
have received thousands of cir
culars issued by the American
Federation Of Labor Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment and
Social Insurance which calls upon
them to continue the fight against
the injunction and pledges to
mobilize every force within its
reach in their support.
The committee, at 80 Irving
Place, called upon the workers to
take the following steps:
Committees against the injunc-
ton should be formed at every
garage, dock and local. Every
American Federation of Labor local
in the city should elect a support
ing committee and get in touch
with the transfers and longshore-
mems locals. Justice Humphrey Of
Kings County Supreme Court
should be showered with kilograms
of protest. Wires should be sent
to Joseph Ryan, President of the
international Longshoremens As
ISOLATION and head of the Central
Trades and Labor Council, located
at 265 West 14th Street. demand
ing that a conference of every labor
organization in the city should be
convened within three days for a
joint fight against the injunction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
BY Michael Quinn
Especial to the Daily worker)

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 3d.
The close link-up between govern
ment secret agents and the spy net
work maintained by employers to
report all signs of militantancy on
the part of workers in the indus
tries was dramatically revealed in
the testimony of the prosecutions
star witnesses, William Hanks, to-
day during the trial in the Superior
Court here of the Is worker de-
PENDANTS charged with criminal
syndicalism.
Hanks, star actor in a fantastic
kidnapping plot" engineered by
special prosecutor Neil McAllister
and which subsequently collapsed,
testified that he had been a stool
pigeon for Morrill,. Chief of the
State Criminal Investigation De-
partment, since Nov. 1. 1893. He was
hired by Morrill, Immediately after
the great cctten strike in California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
BY Harold Hickerson
Especial to the Daily Worker

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 30
Within "a hours after the bait
ing and fascist gentleman, Mr..
Hamilton Fish, Representative from
New York, had actually presented
evidence to Congress in the form Of
photostatic copies of receipts prov
ing" that the Veterans National
Rank and File three point program
was being endorsed ana supported
by Government employees, in some
instances by heads of departments,
the Government capitulated to the
veterans in their demand for care
and maintenance.
Though Marvin Mcintyre, Sec
rotary to the President, would not
come out into the open and make
this announcement and when called
up by a member of the Resident
Committee evaded making a direct
statement, Mr.. Gebhardt. Supervisor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31


HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 30. - A
State Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill was introduced into
both the House Of Representatives
and the State Senate here today
Stanley Yesukiewicz, Democrat, and
business agent Of Local 2188 Of the
United Textile Workers in Thomp-
sonville, presented the bill in the
House after Representative Jack
Bergen, Socialist from Bridgeport
had yesterday refused to introduce
the bill. Bergen said that the in
PRODUCTION of the Workers Bill
would jeopardize Socialist social
legislation which thus far has not
been introduced.
Both Yesukiewicz and James Dick
who is also a Democrat, and vice
president of the United Textile
Workers Union in Rockville. have
pledged to fight for the Workers
Bill. James Dick is also vice-presi-
dent of the Connecticut State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Senator John Taft, a Bridgeport
Socialist, introduced the Workers
Bill into the Senate by request. In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
Fascist Groups
Lure Veterans
With Promises
Interview With Head of the Veterans Voters
League Shows Link With Wall Street in
Move to Exploit Vets Grievances
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG

IN the SERIES wall Streets Fascist Con-
sprscy revealing leading figures IN American business aHd
political backing Fascist and potential Fascist organizations
Mccormack Dicksten Congressional
evidence Of Fascist activity described the role
told Hslan COnsHl prosecute
u. Yesterdays article showed how the
TO advance Fssc IN the United
Saes-Editors Note
The sef-styIed antiRoosevelt aRtibankers, antipro
etaran leader of veterans sat in his Office at 346 Broadway
about weeks ago. and predicted change by force
under the direction Of hOtheads He said this would
happen unless Congress comes with Central Bank
and printing press initiation.
His name, DIR. Edward T. CurraR, Is almost unknown
today outside organization the Veterans Voters League
But it may yet flash upon the American consciousness For
Curran u.s. whether deliberately not candidate for big
command in the storm troops of American Fascism.
He told the Daily Worker he is against Bankers" but
not liberal bankers such Frank A. Vanderlp, former
president of the National City Bank He said also that he
knows Mr. Vanderip and has been in communication with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
WORKERS BILL.
HEARINGS SET
IN CONGRESS.
Plans Made to Bring OF
Workers Delegates
to Washington
tDsiIy Worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 30
Hearings on the Workers Unem-
ployment, Old Age and Social IN
surance Bill, H. R. 1927, introduced
into Congress by Representative
Lundeen, Farmer-Laborite of Min
nesota, will begin Monday, Feb.
4, at 10 am, before the House La
Dor subcommittee, it was an
nounced yesterday by Congressman
Matthew A. Dunn of Pennsylvania,
Chairman of the Sub Committee.
William F. Connery, Jr., of Massa-
chusetts, Chairman of the Labor
Committee; Ernest Lundeen and
Representative Dunn have already
endorsed the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill, H. R. 1927.
Brown Will Testify
Elmer Brown of Typographical
Union No. s, will be the first to
testify. Brown will discuss the Ma
tional Unemployment Congress, re-
Gently held in Washington to press
the fight for immediate non-con-
tributory unemployment and social
insurance,
Herbert Benjamin, executive sec
rotary of the National Joint Action
Committee for genuine social insur-
ance, will testify before the sub
committee on the administration
stand on unemployment insurance
and for the Workers Bill following
Brown.
Many Groups to Speak
During the hearings, which will
last two or three weeks, about sixty
workers, representing every section
of the working population, will tes-
tify.
Plans have been made to have
representatives from all the unem-
ployed groups, the Unemployed
Leagues, the Illinois Workers ALI
ance, the Wisconsin Workers Com
mittee on Unemployment and the
National Unemployment Councils
testify at the hearings on the
Workers Bill.
During the hearings, all workers
and their organizations are urged
to double their efforts behind the
Workers Bill, kilograms, resolu-
tons of endorsement, post cards
and letters should flood the House
Committee on Labor, demanding
that the Workers Unemployment
Old Age and Social Insurance Bill
H. R. 1927, be reported out of the
Committee on Labor and onto the
floor of Congress for vote.
Benjamin to Appear Today
Israel Amter, secretary of the Ma
tional Unemployment Councils, tele'
graphed the House Ways and Mean!
Committee yesterday demanding
that full time be accorded to al
representatives of the employed anC
unemployed workers, who will APP
pear to speak against the Roosevelt
Wagner-Lewis Bill.
Herbert Benjamin, executive sec
rotary of the National Joint Actor
Committee for Genuine Unemploy
ment Insurance, and Louis Vein
stock, secretary Of the American
Federation of Labor Rank and File
Committee for Unemployment In
surance, are scheduled to ap-
pear before the House Ways anc
Means Committee today. ANTE
will appear tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31

DETROIT, Jan. 29.-Earl Brow
der, general secretary of the Com
munist Party, will speak here
Thursday, on "The Communist
Party's Answer to Hearst" at a
mass meeting in Finnish Workers
Hall, 1869 14th Avenue near Nc
Graw. at p. m. The following
evening, Feb. l, at 8 p. m. in the
same hall Browder will address a
n,oeting Of the Communist Party
ltr nlbeTsilip ard close syrpathizers
)on Our Stand on a Labor Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
GUILD sTRIKE GOES or

NEWARK, N j., Jan. 3O.-The
Newark Newspaper Guild, conduct
ing strike of the editorial workers
of the Newark Ledger informed the
board of trustees now in charge Of
the paper that although the pro-
posal to negotiate for settlement
is agreeable, strike activities will not
be suspended while scabs remain
employed in the editorial rooms Of
the paper,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
JAPANESE SEIZE CITY

TOXIC, Jan. 30.-Japanese and
Manchukuan troops have captured
the town Of Halkha Mao, within
the border Of the Monaghan Peoples
Republic. an official dispatch Of the
Rengo Agency declares today. This
is part of the japanese drive
through Chahsr and other parts Of
Mongolia definitely aimed to open
the road to the Soviet Union for an
attack on the Trans Siberian Rail-
way at Karymskaya-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
SHIP RADIO MEN STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. 30.
Ship radio men of the Mccormick
Steamship Company have gone on
strike, demanding an increase from
the present SIS a month to S110,
following failure of negotiations
which extended since September.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
DRIVERS SET
TO RESTRIKE
Plans Mapped for Even
More Effective Fight
IL Writ Is Signed

Teamster members Of the Com
munist Party, New York district
are asked to see the section or
ganizer at the section headousr-
tiers, or at the District Office, Fifth
Floor, 50 East Thirteenth Street,
as soon as possible after reading
this notice. ------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31

@Free Rakosi" Rally Saturday
The Rakosi Defense Committee is
preparing a mass demonstration in
front of the Hungarian Consulate,
7 Morris Street, at IL o'clock, Sat-
urday morning and is calling on
all workers and anti-fascist groups
to participate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
APpe@EMesde
BY So er
of Patterson

Only S64.95 received Wednes-
day by the International Labor
Defense for Sccttsboro-H erndon
Defense Fund.
SS,554.31 more is needed imme-
diateIy for the United States
Supreme Court appeals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
Workers. Bill Presented
On Floor Of Connecticut
Stale Senate and House
While Socialists in Oklahoma Enter United Front
for Defense of JObless, Connecticut So
cialist Rejects Insurance Fight

While in Oklahoma the Socialist and Communist Parties
concluded united front negotiations in defense of eighteen
class-war prisoners Jack Bergen Socialist representative
from Bridgeport refused to introduce the Workers Bill into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
Rv SebeIl Patterson calhoun

SISTER of Haywood Patterson
When those kids got framed on
rape, we'll, no one came to our
rescue but the LID
Days and nights passed over our
weary heads. no one came to relieve
our pain. One day mother came
for me. This lady from the LID.
was there. She explained Just what
the LID. do, and so on, and we
say, yes. take the case in hand.
Now the I. L. D. is a true friend.
They we're the first to come to our
rescue.
The I. L. D., carrying the appeals
of Haywood Patterson and Clarence
Norris, and of Angelo Herndon, to
the United States Supreme Court,
is in urgent need of funds to finance
these actions. Rush contributions
for the Scottsboro- Herndon Defense
Fund directly to the national office
Of the I L. D., Room 610, so East
18th Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31
BRowDER IN DETROIT

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-31

Continued on Page p
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-14
KOVACS JANOSNE
is MECHALT

Kovacs Janosne, sziil. Hudak
Julianna 63 eyes koraban meg
halt multi szombaton reggel
319 Greenwood Ave. otthona-
ban. Mrs. Kovacs elso ferje
Molnar Janos 1907-ben halt
meg. Kovacsne a Szabolcs me-
gyei Kis vardarol iott Ameri-
kaba 19O2-ben es azota mindig
Youngstownban lakott. Hala-
Lat gyaszoljak ferjen kivul ket
leanya K6muves Ferencne,
Buffalo, N. Y. es Luteran ia
nosne, valamint het unokaja.
Tagja volt volt a Scent Gyorgy
Egyhaz O1tar es Rozsafuzer
Tarsulatanak. Kedden reggel
temette Ft. Mackov Jozsef a
hazabol es a SIT. Gyorgy temp
lombol. A Calvary temet0ben
helyeztek 0rok nyugalomra az
ismert regi Amerikas magyar
asszonyt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-14
VERHOVAY KERULETI
GYULES ELLWOODON

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
17-ik kerilete, amelyhez a
Youngstown es kornyeki flo
kok tartoznak, mutt vasarnap
tartotta nagygyiles utani ke-
ruleti gyuleset Ellwood City,
Pa.-ban az ottani sep Ma
gyar Hazban.
A gyulesen, amelyen Ne
menyi Miklos Emo elnok0lt,
nyolc szavazattal, kett0 ellie
neben elfogadtak ugy az vi
alapszabalyokat, mint a "a
elotti terhek utani kamatok
eltorleset. A 18-ik kerulet
(Cleveland) inditvanyat, hogy
rendkivuli konvencio tartas-
SEX elvetettek.
A keruleti kepvisel6ket az
Ellwood City-i 141-ik fiok
csaknem teljes tagsaga szives
vendegszeretettel fogadta es
fenyes ebeddel traktalta. A
fiok reszer0l Struczula Simon
elnOk, FancsalSzki Jozsef alel-
n0k, 10th Denes titkar, Mon
del Istvan penztarnok, Babel
Andras es Palatka Denes ke-
ruleti kepvisel0 jatszottak a
szives hazigazda szerepet. A
k0vetkez6 kerileti gyilest
Macy Istvan, a nilesi 106-ik
fiok eln0ke meghivasara Nj
lesban fogjak tartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-14
A REPUBLIKANUS
VEZEREK

mu-kankant jarnak az 0r0m-
tol, hogy Philadelphiaban az
6 polgarmesteruk futott be S
egy par republicans ujsag eb-
bol a Roosevelt es Earle we're
seget josolja a j0v6re.
Az igazsag az, hogy Phila-
delphiaban a polgarhaboru 6ta
mem volt demokrata adminisz-
TRAGIC s hogy jelenleg a repub-
likanus gy6zelem ketszazezer
szavazattal kevesebbet kapott,
mint ket eve. Ha meg sok
Hyen gy6zelmet aratnak, ak
kor megt0rtenik AIT a csoda,
hogy a j6 Greg Quaker varos is
demokrata adminisztraciot va
laszt maganak.
Ezzel szemben nemcsak a
republicans partmasinarol es
a Mellon dinasztiarol hirhedt
Allegheny, hanem meg egy
csomo nyugat-pennsylvaniai
megye is demokrata adminisz-
traciot valaSztott S a keleti re-
szen Lackawanna megye k0-
vette a jo peldat.
Ha tehat a pennsylvania ell
szort valasztaSokbol kivanunk
itelni - anire semmi joga
mines egy jozan embernek -
akkor abban is a demOkratak
gy6zelmet lathatjuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-14
SZANDEKl)SAN
MACYARAzZAK

felre a mutt heti valaszta-
sok eredmenyet a politikusok
Is az ujsagok Is mig hazug-
headlajnokban j6solgatjak,
hogy NIT mutat q valasztas,
annak egyetlen fontos tiinete-
r6l mem akarnak beszelni.
Mem igaz, hogy a valaszta-
sok altalaban az eln0k ellen
fordultak, de mem igaz az sem,
hogy az eln0k aratott volna
valami nagy gy6zelmet.
A legt0bb valasztas helyi pro-
blemakkal yagy helyi emberek-
kel volt elfoglalva S a szavazo
|polgarok legnagyobb resze mem
is gondolt a kormanyra, vagy
az vi dealre.
Az egyetlen allan, ahol $40
esett a kampany soran az ell
n0kr0l es az vi dealr6l, az
Kentucky es oft peldatlan
nagy gy6zelmet aratott a
Roosevelt platformjan futo kor
manyzo, dacara annak, hogy
a demokrata part ketfele volt
szakitva.
Mem jelent demokrata gyo-
zelmet a virginia. valasztas,
inert abban az allamban a de-
mokrata part a feher emberek
partja termeszetes annak a
teljes gy6zelme.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-14
VERHOVAY 21-Ik FIOK
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET

Felhivom a tagtarsak fl
gyelnet ARA, hogy aki meg
mem fizette meg a bankett-
jegyek arat, ait minel el0bb
fizesse meg, inert addig mem
lehet az elszamolast megcsi-
nalni.
Beteg tagjaink:: Id. Vas
Istvan es Koleszar Gyorgy.
Betegseg titkarnal jelentend6.
78 N. Bruce st. Telefon 62671.
G6ber JdnOs, titkar.