davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-24
bIa(kshirt Movement
Found in Oklahoma
High School
Two Leaders, 19 and l8,
Rely on Rights Under
u. S. Constitution
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 24-High
school officials pressed an investiga-
ton of blackshirt student move
ment and it's plans for a so-called
"bloodless revolution" today but
found the members defiant. depend
ing on "the right of assembly and
free speech to protect u.s."
The group, C c Curiosity Club)
advocates, among other things, its
leaders said, more liberal govern
ment and obliteration of class lines.
They said there were units in Los
Angeles, New York, st. Louis, Chi
cago and Youngstown, Ohio.
Two of the professed leaders. Mil
ton Walser, 10, commissar, and Man.
ford Ishmael, 18, assistant commits
sar, said the c ? c violated no laws,
but hopes for a bloodless revolution
to establish a new economic system.
High School Utopia.
eve want a new social and eco
nomic order which will provide
equality for all. This probably would
be based on Russian Soviet principle,
but not exactly. Voting would be by
prerequisites of education. We would
eliminate class lines" they said
The group practices rifle and pistol
shooting. The uniform consists Of
black shirts, black breeches and
black boots. The girls dress as boys
to emphasize belief in equality Of
sexes. Membership here of "a boys
and nine girls was claimed by WAL
ser and Ishmael
Ira Baker, principal of Classen
High School, said the group showed
utter disregard for school regula-
tions and State laws applying to
schools
Their parents have no control
over them" said Baker. "One of
them told me the law of self-pres-
ervation was stronger than any
man-made law"
Ofhcially, Mr.. Baker said he was
Immediately concerned with their
attendance at school and compliance
with school rules. He suspended Ish-
mael from school and said he would
take further action against the en-
tire membership.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Father Gives Up Hope
For Sons Lost in Woods
BY the Associated Press.


GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Nov. a.
Harold Dodds, Richville farmer
said today he had abandoned ali
hope that his sons, Aubrey, 81, and
Duane, 19. who have been lost for
five days in the Adirondack wilder
ness, would be found alive.
Mr.. Dodds, who has been aiding
volunteer searchers here for the
past three days, turned sadly home
ward with his wife and daughter as
heavy snow forced virtual cessation
of the hunt. He offered a reward of
5000 each for return of his sons,
dead or alive.
The brothers entered the forest
near here on a deer hunt last Fri
day. Planes which have flown over
the area have found no trace of the
pair. 1t. H. C. Herrick of the State
police said that 500 persons would
renew the search on a broad scale
tomorrow, but expressed doubt that
the brothers had survived the freez-
ing cold which has settled over the
forests.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Sloshed During Chase
OF Hit-Runner

Trying to stop a hit-and-run
driver, Robert H. Smith, jr., of Ar
hngton County, Va, was slashed last
night across the throat and breast
by two white men he overlook at
Eleventh street and Vermont avenue
Smith said he saw car occupied
by the two men strike another car
at Eleventh and U streets NV, and
then speed away. He chased it and
when he overlook the car the two
men got out, he said, and attacked
him with knife. Then they fed.
Smith was not seriously hurt and
no one in the car struck by the hit
and-run machine was injured.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Weather Report
District OF

probably
continued
Saturday
morning
this afternoon probably changing
ending probably
colder tonight continued
Saturday.
Virgnia-Rain prob
portions
Saturday
Vgna-Snow this afternoon and tonight; colder
generally portion;
slightly portion tomorrow warmer Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Britain May Increase
Palestine Immiqrotion
BY the Associated Press

L
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Malcolm
Macdonald, secretary for colonies
and dominions, told the House of
Commons today that he was con-
sldering proposals by the Jewish
agency for increased Jewish immi-
grafton into Palestine.
Mr.. Macdonald opened a debate
on the governments abandonment
OF its plan for partitioning of Pal
estlne at a moment when Ger
manys anti-Jewish campaign gave
urgency to the problem of finding
new homes for German Jews.
His announcement followed by a
few hours the statement of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Warm Springs.
Ga, that it had been reported"
that the number of refugees to be
permitted entry into Palestine will
be materially increased and in par
tlcular that many children and
young people will be given refuge
there"
The President added that he
hoped the report was true.
Mr.. Macdonald said he was con-
sidering the Jewish agency's pro-
posals in conjunction with Sir Har-
old MacMichael, Britain's high COM
missioner for Palestine.
But he added firmly, 1.-THE prob
lem of refugees in Central Europe
cannot be settled in Palestine"
Britain, the secretary said, made
no promise that Palestine should
be home for every one who is seek
ing to escape from such an immense
calamity"
I'VE never anticipated this fierce
persecution in Europe" he declared.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Spend, Tax, Elect
Statement Is Denied
By Hopkins
Krock Soys He Verified
Quotation, Found It Was
Meant Seriously
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Harry L.
Hopkins, Works Progress Adminis-
traitor, in a letter to the editor
published in the New York Times
today denied that he had ever said,
"We will spend and spend, tax and
tax, elect and elect"
Mr.. Hopkins said the quotation
was attributed to him in a Wash
ington dispatch on November II by
Arthur Krock, the Times Washing
ton correspondent and special COL
umnist, and added:
Il have never made such a state
ment and there is no basis in fact
for such a quotation"
Under the Hopkins letter the
Times printed reply by Mr. Krock,
who said the quotation attributed
to Mr.. Hopkins was first published
elsewhere" in September, and be-
tween its first appearance and No
vember II had been often reprinted,
| twice by me-"
Il used and reprinted the quota
tion after careful verification be-
cause, while it fitted completely into
Mr.. Hopkins political philosophy
as have understood it, I wanted to
be certain of the language" wrote
Mr.. Krock.
Among those who heard it is a
most reputable citizen of New York
and, in lighter hours, a playmate
OF Mr.. Hopkins. They were at the
Empire race track in Yonkers at
the time and were discussing spend
ing and the New Deal in serious
vein. Had the quotation not pre-
viously been published, or had not
verified 1t and been assured that it
was said seriously, I should not
have reprinted the remark.
Il am sorry Mr.. Hopkins is embar-
rassed by the publication, and can
we'll understand that it may cause
special difficulties with the Senate
If he is nominated to the cabinet.
But, since I know the informant to
be accurate, and since his recrea-
tional associations with Mr.. Hop
kinS are very close, can only con-
clude that Mr.. Hopkins has forgot
ten the incident. though he should
easily recognize the consistency of
the remark"
Evening star., 1938-11-24
TugweN and His
Bride of q Day
ION Honeymoon
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Rexford
Guy Tugwell, former Undersecretary
of Agriculture and one of President
Roosevelt's original advisers, was
honeymooning today with his bride
of day.
Mr.. Tugwell, At, now chairman of
the New York City Planning Com
mission, and Miss Grace Fake, 30
of Washington, director of art
projects for the National Youth
Administration, were married yes
terday by Mayor La Guardia in a
surprise ceremony at City Hall.
They left Immediately on brief
trip.
Miss Fake was Mr.. Tugwell's
executive assistant two years age
when he was director of the Re-
settlement Administration.
Mr.. Tugwell, former Columbia
University professor Of economics
and his first wife, the former
Florence Arnold, were divorced last
August Is in Yerington, New. They
have two daughters, Tanis, 81, and
Marcia, IA.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Diplomatic Immunity
Abuse Is Charged
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov.
24.-A complaint to Secretary of
State Cordell Hull that Duca Ro-
berto Caracciolo, Italian Vice Consul
in Southern California, abused his
diplomatic immunity from arrest
was made today by Police Judge
Cecil D. Holland.
Signor Caracciolo refused to ap-
pear in court to answer a citation
for parking his automobile in front
of driveway.
II have written Secretary of State
Hull, asking him to take the matter
up with the Italian Ambassador. or
If necessary, with Mussolini himself, u
said the judge.
Police records show the Vice Con-
sui once before was cited for a
similar offense, but that the charge
was dropped.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Nashville Power Plant
Destroyed by Fire
py the Associated Press

Ey the Associated PreSS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "a
City agencies rushed efforts today
to switch over to current of a utility
company after a fire of undeter-
mined origin destroyed the Nash
vile municipal power plant. throw
ing city streets into darkness.
The fire, discovered shortly after
midnight. temporarily darkened a
city hospital, city and county jails
and other municipal buildings.
A fire wall between the city plant
and the Tennessee Electric Power
Co. plant, located alongside, pre-
vented spread of the fire and gen.
eral paralysis of power in Nashville,
Fire Chief J. A. Scruggs said.
No estimate was available on the
amount of loss involved. Only walls
of the municipal plant were left
standing. a-...
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Two Filling Station
Petitions Denied, , Two
Deferred by Owners
816-818 Rhode Island
Avenue Location One
Of Those Rejected

Two applications for permission
to establish gasoline stations were
denied yesterday by the Board OF
Zoning Adjustment, and action was
deferred on two other filling station
cases.
The board rejected an appeal Of
William A. Elliott and the Equitable
Co. of Washington for permission
to establish gasoline station at
8l6-818 Rhode Island avenue NV.
and took similar action on the re-
quest of Jacob Rosenbloom and
Rachmiel Shoub for a gasoline sta
ton at the northeast corner of Sec
ond and Kennedy streets NV.
Defer Action on 2.
The board deferred action on the
request Of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey for official sanction for
the non-conforming gasoline sta
tions at 1850 New Jersey avenue
NV. and at 513 E street NV.
The board granted four appeals,
as follows:
Request of r. L. Elliott for per-
mission to use property at the rear
of GA s street NV. for the con-
struction of automobile batteries.
Request of S. S. Snyder for per-
| mission to erect q two-story rear
addition to IL Fourth street Sc.
A. ID. A. Wins Appeal.
Request by the Alley Dwelling
Authority for permission to use al
ley lots in the rear of 205 Third
street Sc. for the storage and re-
pair of oil burners.
Request by Ben Porto for permis-
sion to erect one-story rear addi-
ton to the dwelling at 4018 Chesa-
peake street NV.
The board deferred decision until
next week on the request of Mrs
Madeline Savage for permission to
complete a two-story rear addition
at 14O2 Massachusetts, avenue Sc,
which brought storm of protest
at yesterdays hearing from a num-
ber of neighbors.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
22-Ounce Infunt Livinq
In Homemade Incubator

DRUMHELLER, Alberta. Nov. "a
canadian Press In a homemade
incubator-a wool lined apple box
heated by an electric lamp-Can-
ada's "tiniest baby" was thriving
today as the attending physician
and nurses gave the 22-ounce in
fant "an excellent chance to live"
The baby girl was born Monday
to Mr. and Mrs. James Carruthers.
Born prematurely, the child is
just inches long and has gained
little weight since birth. So tiny
are the babes arms that an ordinary
finger ring could be slipped over
either.
Mrs Carruthers, %. and her 80
year-old husband. who is q mine
stable boss, have one other child.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Boy, 19, Weds Woman, As

CANNELTON, Ind, Nov. "a @.-
The marriage of George Alvey, 49,
year-old farm youth, and Bertha
M. Doom, As, well-to-do spinster,
stirred excitement today in Leopold,
little Southern Indiana village OF
TOO persons near here.
The couple got wedding license
at the county clerks Office yester-
day. The bridegroom's parents gave
written consent,
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Magician Thurston's S
Widow Married
e. tie Associated Press.


NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Nov. a.
Mrs. Pauline Mark Thurston Of
North Adams, widow of the magi-
clan Thurston, today was the bride
of Charles K. Collins of Rochester,
N. Y, her grandmother. Mrs. Sophie
Hinckell, announced here. She said
the ceremony was performed Tues
day night at Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Thurston, a native of North
Adams. whose first marriage ended
in divorce in 1884. married the ma
gician in May, 1885, when she was
Is and he was IS. He died a year
later.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Wife of Irish Envoy
To Vatican Succumbs
By the Associated Press.

by tuS hSsoSiAtco
ROME, Nov. 24.-Mrs. William j.
B. Macaulay, American wife of the
Irish Minister to the Holy See, died
here today. She was formerly Mrs.
Nicholas F.. Brady of New York and
was married to Macaulay in 1887.
Mrs. Macaulay's death followed
an illness of two weeks. Her condi-
ton became worse two days ago and
Pope Plus sent his special blessing
She was highly respected in Cath
olic circles, particularly for her
devotion to the church. Before her
marriage to Macaulay Pope Plus
made her a papal duchess in recog-
milton of her contributions to Cath
olic charities and welfare work.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Texas Woman, 113, Dies

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov. "a
P.-Clara Ramirez, believed to
have been 1l3 years old, died at
her home here yesterday.
Members of her family produced
records to show that she was born
in Mexico City in 1925 and that
she came to Corpus Christi 90 years
ago. when the present city was a
Mexican village.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
30 Below at Yellowstone

BOZEMAN, Mont, Nov. "a (P.-
An official temperature of 80 degrees
below zero was reported to Forest
Service headquarters last night from
West Yellowstone, Mont, western
entrance to Yellowstone National
Park.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Discount Rate Cut
By Bank of France
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-The Bank OF
France today lowered its discount
rate from 3 per cent to 2h per cent.
The bank rate was raised from
az to 3 per cent on September q,
in the midst of the Czechoslovak
crisis, at a time when there was
heavy liquidation- of private &C
counts and a drain on banks.
The banks rate for loans on
securities was dropped from 4 per
cent to 312 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Sail With Queens Body

PORTSMOUTH. England, Nov. "a
R.-The British Royal Oak, carry
ing the body of Queen Maud of Nor
way, sailed today for Norway. Bril-
liant sunshine had replaced the vio-
lent storm which yesterday delayed
the battleship's departure.
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Film Actress Weds

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Nov. "a
R.-Twenty y-one-year-old Marsha
Hunt, film actress from Chicago, and
Jerry Hopper, former actor, now as
sistant chief Aim editor at Para
mount studio, were married here
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1938-11-24

disturbance mas developed Wltnn the
last II hours over the Southern Appala-
chan region. Wytheville. Va. 29.S6 inches.
and a trough extends thence southward
to the Eastern Gulf Of Mexico and from
North Carolina northeastward to Southern
Nova Scotia, Nantucket. Mass. 5000 inches.
Another disturbance Is moving rapidly
southeastward over SASKATCHEWAN and
Manitoba. Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.
1884 inches and pressure remains low
over Western Alaska, Dutch Harbor, 2S.7O
inches. and from Hudson Strait to Iceland,
Reykjavik. 2S.97 inches. High pressure
prevails over practically all other sections
with centers AS follows: Del Rio. Tex.
and Delta. Utah, 3O6S inches; White River.
Ontario. 3O46 inches. and St. Georges.
Bermuda, 3O.14 inches. Precipitation has
occurred almost generally over the east
crn half of the United States. The pre-
cipitation was mostly In the form Of snow
except in portions of the Atlantic and
Southern States. The weather has be-
come colder almost generally except in the
Northern Rocky Mountain and Northern
Plateau regions. where the temperature
has risen. The temperature is abnormally
low over the greater part Of the United
States. except the Southeastern States.
The lowest temperature reported in the
United States this morning was minus IL
degrees at Aberdeen, 8. Oak.
Small craft warninks are displayed on
to Boston. Mass.
River ReDsrt.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Fails today
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Limit on Golf Clubs

Arbiters of world golf law, Scot
lands Royal and Ancient, rule that
from early next year players win be
limited to II clubs each. d
Evening star., 1938-11-24
A &urrn1uf1&l Thanksgiving

In thousands Of Washington homes today Thanksgiving being
celebrated oyfu. Most Of happy meet around
dinner obes crowded with the fruits bounu hores eoped
in peoce The very atmosphere electric with gratitude and
eodness But whot Of the poor the sick, the blind, the
helpless the distressed Of body and p What Of the friend
less oged? What of children bee of parents who need guidance
and such love only devoted friends give? What Of those
who Yesterday today and cannot feel gratitude
happiness ecuny All these neghbors Far from
being prosperous and comfortable and hoppy they
suffer in neglect Some Of their necessities, ceon might
have been met had the annual Community Chest campaign been
successful nsteod, it hos foed by $319S22 This
etrenchment for the S. cooperating agencies enrichment Of
the minimum services they asked to perform beho Of this
community also meons-etus be frank about -on unworthy
compromise with distress and disease and crime which the
Nations Capital offod late to subscribe
the Community Chest Those who have not contributed still
moy do And those who have given less hon they
still moy increase their pledges Don't turn aside. Toke
down your Bibles Reod the parable Of the Somoon traveller
the Tenth Chapter Of St. Luke and obey the injunction Of
the Saviour who soid &C., and do thou likewise" Make
Thanksgiving hoppy for others ond by that token, hopper
for you and yours
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Tide Tahles.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1938-11-24
Roosevelt
(COntinued From First PAGE

head Of the National Youth Admin
lstration for Illinois.
Evening star., 1938-11-24

Record fer Last "A Heurs.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest so. At pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 49,
Lowest, 90. at noon today. Year ago, Is.
Record TenDeratures This Year.
Highest, Q6. on August 16.
Lowest, 1S. on January %.
The Sun and Neon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-29
CSETE SANDORNE
GYUJTESE ............... $500


$2-ot adott: Engel Zsig-
mond.
$1-et adtak: Weininger J..
Vince, Schager Antal, DR..
Pasternacki, Friedman Jozsef.
SO centet adott:: Jake Balint.
25 centet adtak: Sam Kun
max, A. Schwartz, Louis Gluck-
stein, Gary Cook, Leonard
Gross, Helen Lebovitz.
RESS J6ZSEF
WEN ............................... $500
$5-0t adott: Grosshandler N.
$1-et adtak:: Ress Jozsef,
Farkas Mihaly, Szanto Zoltan
es Szant6 Juliska.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-29
MAGYAROK NAGYASSZONYA
HITKOZSEG
OSSZEG ................. $4,000
OSSZEG

A gyljtest vezette: Ft. DR..
Mundweil Janos plebanos az
adomanyokat 0nkentesen hoz-
tax a plebaniara.
$5.OO-rt adtak: Scent New
Tarsulat, Oltaregylet, Ivan
Sander csalad, Kurucz .Janos.
$2-6t adtak: Kaluczh San
dor, Roman Janos es neje.
$1-et adtak:: Hudak Peterne,
Futkos Istvan, Futkos Istvan-
ne, Kovesdi Lajos csalad, Da-
nyi Janos, Adam Janos, Kasza
Karoly, Schulz Sander, Grec1
Janos, Gy0mber Jozsef, Mituk
Istyan, 10th Karolyne, Brogli
Ignac es neje, Peter Janos,
Madacsi Janosne, Mezei ia
nos, Balasko Gyorgy, Brogli
Ferenc, Kaluczki Janos, 10th
Mari, Ondo Istvan es neje, Ha-
luska Jozsefne, Vasko Andras-
ne, Fitzer Janos, Bakos Janos,
VIII Gabor, Torok Jozsef, Pin
ter Marion.
SO centet adtak: SZekely
Karolyne, Bodolai Istvanne,
Pallay Andrasne, Somsak ia
nos, Varga Imrene, Hodori
Istvanne, Ort6 GE0rgy, Ne
meth Jozsef, Mary L. Tor0k,
Mezei Andras, Csontos Janos,
B. 10th Lajos, Szabados Jo-
zsef, Bornemissza Istvan, Sol
tesz Jozsefne.
Is centet adtak: Orosz San
dorne, Mrs. S. Szab6.
X X X
FUGGETLEN REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ
0SSZEG ..........-........ $1,000
A gyiijtest vezette Mt. Mar
ton Sander esperes-lelkesz, q
gyiijt6k voltak:
szadai Benjamin .......-.. $5.75
Macy Lajosn6 Is Cegledi
Lukacsne es Turoczi
Ferencne .........-............. OILS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-29
MAGYAR A MACYARERT ADOMANYOK
ECYRE JONNEK : ADJON M|NDENKI!

(Folytatas az l-s6 oldalroll
lad (Bristonville), Mrs. S0r0s
(Warren), Kirmandy Bella es
neje.
$1-et adtak:: Oris. Peter
(Lackwood), Czibula Mihaly
(Lockwood), Szabo Vilmos
csalad (Cortland), Monus Ka-
roly (Cortland), Szako Fe-
reno csalad (Lockwood), Sza-
nyi Janos (Masury), Madasz
Janos (Brookfield), Raduly
Sander, Molnar Mihaly, Ker-
koski Jozsef, Lakatos Jozsef,
Nyitrai Bertalan (Hubbard) /,
id. Vass Janos (Hubbard)
Katko Janos (Hubbard)
Szasz Janosne, SEanyi Sam
dor, Balog Ferenc, Trenyik
Mihalv, Ungar Janos. Lajt-
ner Istvan.
IS centet adott: Karabe-
lyos Jozsef.
so centet adtak: Varga
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-29
CAMPBELL
BAPTTSTA HITKOZSEG
Tempiom 23e Bright Ave
Campbell, Ohio
Rev. .. eestalan
lak1s: 60 landedown Blvd.
Youngstown, Ohlo

ISTENTISzTEI.ETEK SCR-
RENDJE: Minden vas&rnap
delel6tt 9:30-kor ilna6ra.
10-tM vas6rnapi Iskola.
11-tN Predik&ci6.
Este 30-td IfjusAgi Ora.
Este 7::30-td EvangelizklAs.
O. ES UJEV. Hitk0zsegiink
szokasa szerint az o-esztend6
estelyen evzar6 istentiszteletre
gyiil ossze este 9 orakor, maid
11:45-kor pedig k0zos inaora
fog lenni, hogy az Urnak
gk0sz0njiik hozzank val6
Macy kegyelmet, amit tett We
link a multban Is ugyan
akkor kerjiik ugyanilyen Macy
segedelmet a j0v6 esztend6re
is. J6jjetek el es 0rvendezziink
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-12-29

Kalman, Ifj. Vas Janos, Kat
ko Ferenc, Vas Imre, Gulacsi
Pal, Beres Andras, A. w. Po-
lochock, Mrs. Suhajda Berta,
Miklos Ferencne, Kapcsos Jo-
zsef, Szabo Janosne, Kepelo
K. Janos, Mrs. Macy, Mrs. j.
Spisak, Asztalnoki Geza, Mu-
raj Istvan, Csuha Istvan, Luz
kovszky Pal, Lukovszky And
ras, Mrs. E. Dravicz, Gilak
Janos, lilies Istvanne, Ellis
Mariska, Lakatos Peter, Mrs.
Daniel Bahia, Ben Blumen-
thai, N. N, Kirmandy Olga,
Isidore Schmutz, Honish An
tai, Louis Sniderman, Harry
Bassin, S. Sanangelo, Emil
Kirmandy, Ben Prosser, Was
kO JanOS.
40 centet adott: Szasz
Janos.
Is centet adtak: Macy San
dor, Mako Istvan, Gulacsi Ist
van, Banto Istvan, Sztojanov
Eszter, Cziber Julia, Vas Da-
vid, Mrs. G. Dancsa, Rajner
Lajos, Szopko Janos, Beda
Gyorgyne, Csatlos Gasparne,
Leonard, Fekete Miklos, Un-
gar J. Mihaly, M. Redford,
J. Scanlon, Goldberger Mar
ton, Gabor Ferenc, Kristian
Tamas, N. NJ, Yusko JOSEF.
Morey Janos, L. B. Hayn,
Minnie Roth, A. Entzi, P. T.
Angelo, M. F. Schaffer, A. j
Hoffman, John Fowler.
20 centet adott: ]. Karpen
Is centet adtak: TrOcSak
Mihaly, w. Muzenich, Pris-
tacjh Janos.
10 centet adtak: Drozda
Mihaly, Siraki Mihaly, S. Fan
ger, Schwebels, Mary Henne,
A. M. Fury, A. Fausko, N
Glass, L. Ciento, 10th Gabor,
Kaczur Mihaly, Tarka Pal,
Mrs. More, Pearl Yanchuri,
10th Iren es ot centet adtak
harman.