davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
UNCLE CARL LAEMMLE STEPS OUT
OF MOVING PICTURE INDUSTRY

York from his native. Laupheim,
clerked in a department store. He
was a bookkeeper in the StockyardS
before the Oshkosh clothing trade
lured him to Wisconsin. He made
good in Oshkosh by becoming man.
ager of the store. In 1906 he re-
turned to Chicago and bought a
movie theater, on Milwaukee Ave
Within two months he bought a
second on Hallsted st. He was hav-
ing hard time getting pictures so
he boldly organized a film service
of his own. Within a year he es-
tabliShed exchanges in Evansville,
Memphis and Omaha, and later in
Portland, Minneapolis, Salt Lake
City. Montreal and Winnipeg.
firing of handling only finished
pictures. he decided to turn some
out himself, and he organized the
Imp Company" He borrowed the
title of his first picture from Long
fellow, calling it "Hiawatha." In
1912, with Cochrane and several 9TH
erS, he formed the Universal Film
Manufacturing company" and set up
offices at l Union Square, New York
City. Universal Pictures corpora
ton, the present concern, came in
to existence in 1925.
Some of the pictures ground out
under the Laemmle AegiS have been
among Hollywood's all-time box Of
flee winners. Notably was "All
Quiet on The Western Front" pro-
duced in 1890
Neither Laemmle or his son, Carl,
Jr., onetime production chief, dis
closed their plans for the future.
Reports that Junior" would be Of
fered a producers office were not
confirmed. William Koenig will act
as production head under the new
setup.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Citrus Marketing
Problems Will Be
Aired at Meetings

Citrus marketing problems will be
discussed at two meetings next
Tuesday, one in Brawley and one in
Ell Centro.
w. B. Schoonover, extension SER
vice citrus specialist will be present
as will representatives of the state
department of agriculture and the
California Arizona citrus marketing
agreement.
All citrus growers are eligible to
attend these meetings which are be-
ing conducted in all citrus districts
of the state.
The first meeting in the valley
will be that in Brawley at 1:30 p. m
in the Dunlack hotel The second
will be in Ell Centro at 7!30 p. m
in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Captain Freed of
Blame in Wreck

PORTLAND, Ore, March 10. UP)
The federal bureau of navigation
and steamship inspection today
closed its inquiry into the wreck of
the freighter Iowa on Peacock Spit
January u and loss of its entire
crew of "a. by absolving Capt. Edgar
Yates of blame.
The Iowa was hurled on a shoal
by a hurricane wind as it cleared
the Columbia river.
The report, signed by Capts. F.. X.
Edthofer and John II. Nolan, said:
1T is reasonable to assume that
Capt. Yates, with all his years of
experience, was not unskillful, negli-
gent nor careless"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

will learn enough about sewing to
obtain employment in a shop or to
establish a dressmaking business of
their own. If only few may be-
come independent, few more par
TALLY independent and a few more
become efficient in providing cloth
ing for their families, surely the
plan will have been justified. At
any rate the workers are not going
hungry just now.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
at all about sewing.
Quantity of Material


Quantity of Material
Hundreds of yards of material ev-
cry week are made up into dozens
of garments including baby bootees
and the largest size overallS for
men.
1t is ironic that the women who
make the clothing, bedding and
furnishings cannot receive them
from the government no matter how
much they may need them. The
clothing is distributed by the State
Relief administration to those on
the relief rolls. The WPA workers
not on relief and thus are cut off
from clothing distribution.
No woman may work on the sew
ing project if there is a husband.
father or son capable of supporting
her and who may be made to do so.
The WPA has no choice in the
workers sent them. Every effort is
made to see that the most needy
ones get the work. The crews con-
sist of every race, age and type.
COOK own Lunches
The workers cook their own lunch
es at a per capita cost Of five cents
a meal. In many instances this is
the only nouriShing meal the work
er gets all day One time when the
WPA checks were late, many of the
mothers refused TO taste the food
because they said their children did
rot have enough to eat and thev
could not bear to be fed while their
children were hungry.
Every yard of material. every
button, hook, eye and needle must
be accounted for. The completed
garments must balance with the ma
terials in an exhaustive system of
bookkeeping. Judging from tn e
checking, marking. ticketing, re-
checking and counting, it would be
impossible for even shred of ma
terial to disappear. Each project
has its forelady and its clerk to see
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

Books to Be Closed
On Company Stock

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49, U.P)
Stock books on issue of the Great
Western Power company and the
California Electric Generating COM
pany will be closed March 20, the
Pacific Gas and Electric company
announced today.
The two companies are being
liquidated in preparation for their
merging with the P. CT. and E. sys-
tenn.
After March 20, no transfers of
stock outstanding in the two con-
Germs will be made, officials said.
Checks for amounts due stockhold-
ers will be mailed by March 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
RECEIVE SALARIES
OF $44 A MONTH
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

Five sewing projects established in Imperial county by
the Works Progress administration providing work
for 225 at salaries of S44 month Many of the wo
the sole support of families of varying size In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

that you are here too = l haven't seen you,
really, for whole year. But please come
nearer and let us be friendly; let me rub my
nose upon your healthy cheeks" y
With long, warm kiss on her soft nose.
l had to leave. When l see her again -
Insha Allah - God willing - in the Spring
Il shall see little filly or an ''all-legged"
colt by her side. And we promised to call lit"
name which we have hidden in our hearts.
Thus Markada strikingly furnished ex-
amples of her remarkable memory How can
we explain it? Do animals have another
sense" of which we human beings know
nothing? OF course, they develop physically
and mentally much quicker than we do; but
at three years it seems the limit of their
mental faculties is reached Early impressions
seem to last forever.
When bought Jadaan Gather of Markada)
in Florida, the horse had been shipped with
another stallion to bingham, Mass, (near
Boston, on Mr.. Peter B. Bradleys estate In
these stables finally we're assembled eleven
Arabs which was to take to California. Two
days before shipment, on Sunday, called
up horse-shoer and arranged for him to
take the shoes off the horses for the trip.
was alone at the stable later that same
day when somebody in an automobile arrived
in the yard. walked to he stable door, where
l met man in his Sunday dress. As the
stranger entered, terrific commotion started
in one of the boxes in which the horses were
stabbed.
l excused myself in hurry and asked the
man to wait. As l reached Jadaan's box, the
stallion was in wild mood, paving the air.
shaking his name, groaning, squealing and
blowing the air. No coaxing words Of mine
nor other distraction tried would pacify him.
CONTINUED on page 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

why = what is the matter with this
horse?" inquired Mr. Dickinson
smiled
But you must know her. he said
Really, don't know her." answered;
but she knows me. If only could make out
who she is. But please don't tell me her
name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson
were very amused as l started
to pet her and look her all
over for markings and charac-
teristics.
Suddenly recognized her
and, laying my hands on .the
soft strand of hair on her fore
head dixie the Bedouins do
and kissing her nostrils. said:
"Markada = God bless you,
my young girl!''
20, you have recognized
herr Mr.. Dickinson called out.
How long since you saw
herr" he asked.
mot since May, 1926, when
she was just a yearling," l
answered.
A seven-year old mare re-
membered the friend she loved
when she was just year old!
That was three-and-a-half
years ago. Now, just recently,
| have seen Markada again.
On my way to Pain Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

"<HERE was an Arabian mare which
rode in California: Fasal. a
daughter of Wadduda, the famous
war mare of Hajem Pasha Ibn
Meheyd. Wadduda had been a gift of this
Arabian desert chief to Homer Davenport, the
American cartoonist. back in 1907 Oh, you
would have loved Waddudas daughter Fasal
as much as did She was golden bay with
gentle character like an angel or a good
woman. When her first baby was born on our
ranch called her little filly Markada, which
means Bought -with-Prayer. Markadas
father was Jadaan. the stallion which Valen-
tino rode. and Jadaan was the son of Muson,
the Listening Horse" which came from the
desert too. Both Buffalo Bill and Teddy"
Roosevelt declared that Muson was the most
beautiful horse they had ever seen.
Fasal went into the hands of Mr. w. K.
Kellogg, in Pomona, California. where her
daughter Markada was born Six years after
the sale of Fasal to Mr. Kellogg was invited
by Mr. Dickinson to visit his Arab Stud on
Franklin Pike. near Nashville Tennessee
Some real treasures of Arabian blood can be
found there.
As | was taken about the pasture and Mr.
Dickinson showed me his horses. we came to
one large corral with a number of mares. While
most of the horses galloped away. one mare
threw her head up and shifted the air in
quiringly.
This is curious. Mr. Dickinson said She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 MEETS TONIGHT

Adjutant Hugo wiberg and Lieui- tenant Carl Anderson ue the local Salvation Army band assisted In the preaching mission service at the First Methodist church last night Rev. Theodore Q. Bohiiin, pastor e the church. added to his discussion of the story of the Prodigal Son. as he has at previous missions, A large attendance was noted. with the woodruff assembly and official board of the church present as groups.
 The Epworth league and the suns day school group will be special guests ct the service tonight which will be the final of the series. serv. ice tonight which will be the final of the series. Service will come mence at 7:S0 with MT. Bobilin choosing as his subject Wake Up and Live"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Johnston and Andrew Rau. An- other speciality will be a marimba number by Clarence Fisher.
 Those who will take part In the show include: Phyllis Mature, Alice Passick, Mae Howard, Mae Cow, Hal Johnston, Peggy Doyle, Ruth pooler, Clarence Fisher, Rae Lavi- ana, Andy Rau, Roberta Johnston, Mildred Eastwood, Florence Ri- naldi, Athela Cyr, Helen Polletta, Dorothy Reynolds, Rita Church, Irene Pomaski, Evelyn Pastore, Hazel Beebe, Tessie Kasenych, Blanche Fournier, 0enevieve Dorr, Yvonne Normand, Bernice Schaef- fer, Mary Hyland, Helen spellman, Kay Speciale, Marion Warren, Mary Abrams, Carmen DeJoseph, Chester Hopa!chi, Richard Owens, George Schum, Richard Lerz, Arnold Stein- bly,, Ray 0ogalewski, Maurice Ri- berdy Arnold Reiser, John Kiesel, John Burns and Clem philibert,
 The program will be as follows; Opening V, 4..,,, Entire Chorus "9ing Baby Sing" .. Alice Passeck when the Real Thing Comes
 Along" ..,,,.,.,. Peggy Doyle Dance Speciality ..., Ruth Pooler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
President

Alderman Edward Goldberg is general chairman of the commit tee in charge of Arrangements for the annual bazaar of the Water bury Hebrew institute which will take place during the week of January 23rd. The affair will close January goth. Abraham Matskin. president of the institute, presided at meeting last night at which plans for the annual event were launched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Monk Never to Speak

Chevalier of the Legion of Honor an done of the greatest living au- thorities on the Arabic language, Father Anastase Marie De Saint Ellie, of the Carmelite order. has foresworn the world, and although he is a member of a dozen learned societies he has vowed never to speak again. From his monks cell in Bag dad, Irak, he has written his interl- ton to Dr. Shakhashari in Cairo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
CECHAN MOTORS SPONSORS SALE.
Gives Local Public Splen- did Opportunity to Buy
 Used Car

In an effort to keep up with the tremendous sales pace and in order to give the buyer an opportunity to procure . good used car before the winter sets in, the Geghan Motors O., Inc, operased by Joseph Geghan, president and Edward Madison, secretary and treasurer, is offering c countless number of good buys" at its present used car sale.
 The managers of the company state that the great increase in Studebaker sales has made 1t neces- Sary to move the greater portion of their present used car stock and they feel that the marking down on the price of any used car as the re- suit of immediate sale will be their loss and the buyers gain.
 It is further shown that the floor space they have, though 1t is ample, is not enough to cope with the influx of the new studebaker models and the used car sale is something of necessity. An idea of the sales increase of the new cars may be de- duced from the fact that 1t has re- gently become necessary to add the former Hupmobile sales and service station to the present large plant of the Gegharl Co.
 With the coming of winter, de- pendable transportation is 8 neces- Sity. The going is tough in the win. ter time and If anyone is contem- lplating the purchase of used car he should be sure he is getting one with plenty of reserve power. For that reason, it is suggested that the prospective buyer ta:;e look at the Geghan Co.'s supply of used cars and get oapencaple one instead of purchasing the first car he happens to hear about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
CLOCK AID SHOW
 OFFERED TONIGHT
Dancing to Follow Stage Revue at Hamilton
 Park Pavilion

Swing Time" revue of swing, directed by Jack Fitzgerald will be offered by the Ingersoll Players un- der the auspices of the Employees Aid Association of the Waterbury Clock company this evening at Q o'clock at Hamilton park, featuring a cast of all factory workers.
 Fourteen numbers comprise the program. The soloists will be Alice Passeck, Peggy Doyle, Ray Bond, Dot Keenan, Mae Cove, Rae La- wanna, Hal Johnston, Mae Howard, and Phyllis Mature, while the danc- ing specialties will be taken care of by Ruth Pooler. and Roberta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
MINOR FIRES

Firemen quelled two minor fires last night, Spontaneous combustion caused . blaze which did slight damage to Q house at 2is washing ton street, firemen getting analarm at e:S9. At Q o'clock . brush fire at Fulton Park brought out several companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
HIS BEST FRIEND

Louise Dresser, who returns to the screen today after a two-year absence to appear in Frank Lloyd Maid of Salem," at Paramount worked in more pictures with the late VIII Rogers than any other film player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

stars Fell Out of Heaven" .,,,
 ,,,,.,,,.,,.,N',.,, ftAy 6otlu You Turned the Tables On Me"
 ,,,,,,,,, Dot keenon Marlmba Speciality ,,,,,.,.,.,,
 ,,,.,,,..,,, Clarence Fischer "Bye-Hye Baby" .,.,.. Mae Cow When Did You Leave Heavene"
 .....,,..,.....,. Rae Lavianna Songs ,,.,.,... Hal Johnston swing Song" ,,,,,. Mae Howard Dance Team--Robert Johnston and
 Andrew Rau
 Swing MT. Charlie" ,,,,,,,,,,,
 .,,,,,...,,,,. Phyllis Mature Finale ,,,,,,,, Entire Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Chairman

Aiding Alderman Goldberg fin arranging for the bazaar are: Samuel Wilton, treasurer; Louis Levin. chairman; Harry Frank and Ben Grusky on publicity; and Dave Swlrsky and Samuel Willion .1 charge of tickets.
 It Is expected that the bazaar will be the greatest in the history of the Waterbury Hebrew lnsti- tute. Other meetings will be held during the coming month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Only himself and his abbot know the monastery where he will spend
 the last years of his life. He Is "A.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
GLORIA READY
FOR FINISH
BATTLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 G.N.S),
A new battle over the custody
Of 12-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt,
center Of an extended legal con
troversy two years ago between
her mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan
Vanderbilt, and her paternal
aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
was under way today.
In the first struggle over the
child, the mother lost, and Gus.
tody was awarded to Mrs. Whit
ney by Supreme Court Justice
John F. Carew. Mrs. Vanderbilt
has now filed in the same court
a petition asking sole custody
of her daughter, claiming that
the child's normal affection for
her is being "Stifled and deS-
troyed" under the present ar
rangement during which she sees
her mother only on week-ends.
Judge In Hospital
Justice Carew was in a hos
pital today, and it was expected
it would be at least three weeks
before he could give considera-
ton to the new Vanderbilt pc
tition.
Declaring that her daughters
weekend visits with her were
having a harmful effect upon
the child" Mrs. Vanderbilt, in
her petition, said:
"The divided allegiance i'm
posed upon my child makes it
extremely difficult for her to
adapt herself each week. While
she has been cordial and sweet
enough on her visits with me,
she has altogether lacked that
spontaneity of affection which
] had hoped for.
LOVE WITHOUT STINT
"Yet when my child has been
with me for the month of July,
she has given me such love and
affection without stint, freely
and spontaneously. She throws
her arms about me, kisses and
hugs me, and shows constant
desire to be in my company.
"At the very end, when she IS
forced to return to her aunt, the
child does so with great regret.
IknOw if my child were with me
for a considerable time, she
would retain her real love and
devotion for me-"
Attorneys for Mrs. Vanderbilt
said that if Justice Carew rejects
her new appeal they are prepared
to carry the case to higher courts.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Painter Sues Morgan

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 G.N.SO.
]. P. Morgan was being sued for
$4,000 by a Brooklyn painter, Ole
Bartnes, who said his knee was
hurt in a fall of scaffolding while
working on Morgan's yacht.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
A katho1i1<us0l< tilta1<0Znak

Mem az elso eset, hogy a
katholikus egyhaz vilagi es
egyhazi kepviseloi tiltakoznak
a FIR. Coughlin szereplese ell
len, S egesz biztos, hogy mem
most tortenik a tiltakozas
utolszOr.
Ezuttal azonban a Baltimo-
reban megjelen6 hatalmas ka-
tholikus egyhaz, a ''The Balti-
more Catholic Review olyan
szokatlan elesen tamad a radio
hires papjara,. hogy ilyen han
gon meg mem beszeltek nyilva-
nosan fel6le.
AIT irjak az ujsagban, hogy
"a katholikus polgarok SEE
gyenkezesere" Coughlin a
NUSJ-on keresztiil a kongresz-
szust akarja uralni, ami nem
sikeriilhet es ami csak bait fog
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14

val megalltak, ugy hogy az
egyik er6szak par szaz lepes-
nyire tortent a masiktol.
Mi az eroszakot mentegetni
mem kivanjuk.
Akar ;ozanok voltak a fatal
urak, akar reszegek, akar ne
hezen, akar konnyen ment az
"eroszak'', olyan buntetest er-
demelnek, kiilonosen azert,
inert a lanyok mindketten meg
fiatalok voltak.
AIT sem akarnank eloirni,
hogy a buntetes milyen nagy
legyen, az eletuket vegyek-e
erte, vagy fnegelegedjek a tar
sadalom egy par evi fegyhaz-
zal.
Tt azonban egy olyan er-
dekes kerdes keriil a dologba,
ami furcsa eredmenyekre ad
alkalmat.
Az egyik "eroszak" U. S.
Federal (szovetsegi) birtokon
t0rtent, abban az esetben hat
az iild0zes k0telessege es joga
a szovetsegi birosagoke es a
szovetsegi t0rvenyek alapjan
itelnek.
A szovetsegi torvenyek ha-
lalt mernek azokra, akik
"rape"- -elnek.
A mask "er6szak" azonban
mem. sz0vetsegi birtokon, ha-
mem Michigan allan teruleten
t0rtent, ennek a tetteseit tehat
az allami t0rvenyek alapjan
itelik el.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14
Ho1 az igazsag?

S az allami torvenyek csak
egy nehany ewes dutyit szab-
max meg ilyen esetben.
Most tehat megt0rtenik,
hogy az egyik lany merenyl6it
felakasztjak, a masikat par
eyre elcsukjak, csupan azert,
inert a ket merenylet kozt
volt ketszaz lepes tavolsag.
Mi nem is AIT kifogasoljuk,
hogy az egyik torveny tulsa
gosan szigoru, a masikat meg
sokan talan enyhenek talal-
jak.
Mi csak AIT jegyezzuk meg,
hogy a ket bineset teljesen
egyforma, S hogy a biintetesek
akkor lennenek igazsagosak,
ha egyforma mertekkel merne-
mex minden vadlottnak.
Ebben az esetben ez mem
tortenik, nyilvanvalo hat,
hogy igazsagos iteletr6l, va
gyis tenyleges igazsagszolgal-
tatasrol mines, mem is lehet
$40 ebben az esetben.
Egyszer termeszetesen ell fog
/ erni ez a nemzet oda, hogy
egyseges torvenyek lesznek eb-
ben az orszagban, az azonban
meg soka lesz.
Addig a t0rvenyekkel kap-
csolatban mem is szabad igaz-
sagszolgaltatasrol beszelniink,
hanem az itelkezes masineria-
jat jogszolgaltatasnak, meg pc
dig nagyon ostoba jogszolgal-
tataSnak kell nevezniink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14

Mikor azonban nyiltan poll
tikai szervezet kiepitesen "a.
radozik, hogy annak 8 legyen
a megkoronazott kiralya, ak
kor mar mem a. tarsadalmi
igazsagok igeit hirdeti, hanem
saiat kezeivel akar belenyu1ni
a t0rvenyhozasba.
Az el0bbi kotelessege a jo
papnak, az utobbit senki nen
teheti meg bintet1enu1 ebben
a felig-meddig hat megis csak
szabad es liberals hazaban.
S azonkivii1 - es ez sem le-
rlyegtelen kerdes a Coughlin
ugyeben - negy-0t eve az a
kis eziist-speku1acio meg mem
silt XII, mar pedig az vetette
idaig a legcsunyabb fenyt
SOA6AAAAAAo q.
Minel jobban kozeledtink a
valasztasokhoz, annal t0bbet
hallunk a paterr6l es a NUSJ-
iaro1.
De eppen ilyen iranyban
fog n6ni azoknak a j6zan ka-
tholikus papoknak a szama,
aklk Coughlin ellen fordulnak,
mem azert, inert a politikai
felfogasuk esetleg mem olyan,
mint az Owe, hanem csupan
azert, inert AIT hiszik, hogy az
egyhaznak mines helye a poll
tikaban.
Mert ahol belle avatkozott -
mint pl. Mexicoban es Spa
nyolorszagban - oft mindig
kellemetlen k6vetkezmenyeket
kellett viselni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-14

hozni a katholikus egyhazra.
Nagyon termeszetes ,hogy a
katholikus folyoiratok egyhazi
felugyelet alatt irodnak, eek
Dol a sorokbol tehat magas-
rangu katholikus papok sza-
vaira kell figyelnInk.
Mem ait vitatjak eek az en-
berek, hogy a katholikus pap
max mines joga szavazni, hogy
mines joga politizalni, csupan
csak ait, hogy jozan katholi-
kus pap a vallast mem vegyit-
heti 0ssze politikaval.
FIR. Coughlin pedig ait pro-
balja csinalni.
Meg lenne "a a modja, hogy
a templomat oft hagyja, hogy
kozvetlenul valamelyik radio
allomasrol beszeljen, hogy ne
mint pap probalja a NUSJ-t
szervezni, csakhogy akkor ne
hezebb lenne a feladat, amivel
megbirkozni ICY sem tud.
Voltak nekiink is olvas6ink,
akik acknowledgements, hogy
mi a FIR. Coughlin szereplese-
mex mem tudunk tapsolni, s6t
hogy AIT tobbsz0r kritizaltuk
ebben az ujsagban.
Sokan ait hittek - eleg bo-
torul - hogy a katolikus pap
elfogultta tesz bennunket.
Akik a dolgok melyere nez-
mex, azok komoly veszedelmet
latnak a Coughlin iigyeben,
mem a politikara, hanem a
katolikus egyhazra.
Eppen katholikus egyhazi