davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
P OST MAS { R
IS new RADIO
ENTHUSIAST
George Christian Gives Him
Wireless Boost and Re-
suits Quickly Follow.

As result of q demonstration by
George Christian, secretary to the
late President Harding, Of the value
Of radio as broaacasting advertis-
ing medium. Postmaster William NJ.
Mooney, of Washington, is today
one Of the busiest patrons OF the
telephone company in the National
Capital.
Secretary Christian was q guest
last night at the Capitol Theater in
New York, during the broadcasttng
Of the regular Sunday evening con.
cert. Bin Mooney was one Of the
many interested ''listeners.in." Spy
Ing Christian in the audience. the
manager OF the theater introduced
him to the audience and asked him
60 say q few words. Chrtstian.
taken by surprise, took Bin Mooney
as his subject, knowing Bin as an
ardent radio fan. He praised Blu
highly and paid his compliments to
BilPs bride OF q few months.
Immediately upon the CONCLUSION
az his remarks Mr.. MONEYS tele-
phone began to ring insistentiy as
scores of the postmaster's friends,
radio fans all, called up to tell him
about it. He was up until late last
night answering the calls and Is at
It without let-up today. He de-
claims weakly between calls that ne
s.wants to see George Christian" be-
fore he succumbs to exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
.NOtabLeS TO Attend
Performance
Tonight

The gala performance Of Little
Old New York" starring Marion.
Davies, which is being arranged for
this evening at Moore's Rialto The
alter. will bring together notable
assemblage. The Secretary OF state
and Mrs. Hughes win attend with
guests, and among those who viii
entertain box parties are Mrs. Harry
New, wife OF the Postmaster Gen.
eral: the Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY, the Secretary OF the In
terror and Mrs. Work, the. Secretary
OF Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace,
Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph,
Commissioners and Mrs. j. Franklin
Bell, Miss Laura Harlan and C.. Bas-
com Slemp, Secretary to the Presi-
dent.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman will have
q small company Of guests with her,
as will Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John "A.
Lejeune. The list of those who will
entertain box parties also includes
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. G. G. McChord, DR.. and
NINE. J. B. Hubrect, Of the Neither
lands legation; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hard, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson C. Well
liver, MIR. and Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Col. and Mrs. +. @. Donald
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzell, Mrs.
Joseph Hampson, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. John Herr, Col Howard Dick
inson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Clark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood.
-
MAI Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett have arrived In Washing
ton are at the Willard until they
make their plans for the winter.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

England, viii be the guest Of honor
at the tea that Capt. r.. Ii. Totem
ham, r.. NJ, naval attache Of the
British embassy is giving this aft
ernoon. A number Of American
naval officers have been asked to
mect him.
The charge d,affairss Of Great
Britain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
/ ton will behosts at dinner this
evening in compliment to the visi-
tor when a small company Of diplo-
mats and naval officers win be
their guests.
Captain Tottenham entertained at
dinner last night in honor Of his
fellow countryman.
3
The first of the series OF Monday
Evening Supper Club dances VIII
Hamilton Hotel and win be pre-
/ coded by large number OF dinner
parties. Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh and
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will
be joint hostesses at dinner at the
Hamilton before the dance. Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner and Mrs. Quinby
McKeon have arranged a large
Dutch treat dinner party. Miss Mar
garet Green will have guests dining
with her. as will Carlton Moran and
Mrs. William Wheatley, who is en-
tertaining for her niece, Miss Vir-
| ginia Mccullough. All these dinners
will be given at the Hamilton.
Miss Carolyn Nash will entertain
a large party at the dance, but has
Cancelled the dinner she had planned
to give earlier in the evening. Miss
Edith McCammon will give a dinner
at the Hamilton before the dance
for Miss Elizabeth Parks and Miss
Neville Johnson will have a dinner
also at the Hamilton. Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, the Charge
d Affaires of Austria and Nine.
Procknik, and Mr. and Mrs. r. s.
Reynolds Hit will all give dinners
at their residences, going later to
the dance.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Warrington Salon to
Haze Soiree Thursday.

The guests Of honor and -prin-
cipal speakers at the soiroe and
concert Of the Washington Salon
and United Arts Society at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street. on Thurs.
day evening will be Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy and Commander
Frederick c. Billiard Of the u. s.
Coast Guard. Chief Justice Mccoy
will speak on New Americans and
Their Duties" and Commander
BILLIARDS. topic will be 1.-THE His
tory and Activities of the U. s.
Coast Guard"
Mrs. Mary wright-Davis, author
of 1.-THE Book of Lincoln" Mrs.
Mary T. Waggaman. short story
writer and W. Clark Noble. the
sculptor. will be presented by Ru.
dolphe de Zapp. president Of the
society. who will be In charge Of
the program.
Mrs. g. Huntington williams Of
Baltimore arrived yesterday at the
Willard where she Joined Mrs.
Charles J. Bonaparte who arrived
there some days ago
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Rams Head Players
To Open IN January.

Robert Bell, director OF the Rams
Head Players has invited the 100
original founders to become sustain
ing members for this season which
opens the first week in January.
Among those who have already re-
sponded are the Under-secretary Of
State and Mrs. William Phillips,
Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Eennen
Jennings, Major and Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Capt. and Mrs. Hayne
Ellis, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs. Charles B. Wood, William g..
Corby, Miss Mabel BoardYnan, DR..
and Mrs. J. c. Boyd, Mrs Ash. Ban
croft Davis, Mrs. William G.. Eustis,
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Gorges. Mr. and Mrs. r.
r. GOWN, William HibbS, Mrs.
George d. Hope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Howe. Mrs. Frederic A.
Keep, Mr.. and Mrs. August King
Smith, Lynch Luquer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, Clarence Nor
ment, Mr.. and Mrs. James Parme-
lee, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Saul, MIR.
and Mrs. G. A. Spaulding, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Wardman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren. Mrs. Charles Wet
more, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Woodruff.
Miss Marian Heed IL introducing
a program Of piano compositions
to be given on Wednesday after
noon and evening at the Chevy
Chase Library.
-
The Manor House Chapter Of the
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton will give reception on Wed.
nesday evening at the Burlington
Hotel in celebration of it's twenty
fifth anniversary.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Chief Justice Attends
Notable Dinner Party.

Chief Justice and Mrs. william
Howard Taft will be the honor
guests at the dinner which Mrs.
w. Harry Brown il giving tonight,
the company also including tho
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Weeks.
the Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Stotesbury, Of Philadelphia, and
Lady Henry, Of England. After
the dinner Mrs. Brown VIII go with
some OF her guests to the Monday
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

with the French ambassador,
members Of the British embassy and
representative Of the various diplo-
matte delegations as special guests.
tonight VIII be ''doplomatic night"
al the performance OF THE Hunch-
back Of Natre Dame" at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater.
Carl Laennnle, president Of Uni
versal Pictures, with q number or
film Iuminaries from Broadway, are
coming for the special performances,
and the house will be cOlorfuIly deco
rated Tor the occasion.
Congressman w. w. Magee. OF
Syracuse, N. Y. has taken an apart
ment at the Burlington Hotel for
the winter.
Mrs. Stuart Mosby Coleman and
Miss Pauline Coleman who have
been at Newport for several months
to be- near Ensign Beverly Cole
man, are starting for Washing ton
on Friday. but win stop in New
York en- route home to attend the
Army and Navy came.
Plans for the Children's Hospital
ball which will be held at the VIII
lard on January 3 are In the hands
Of q committee which includes Mrs.
Harry Leonard, Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs.
Horace Westcott, Mrs. Frank Hight
and Mrs. Harold Walker.
-
DR.. and Mrs. William w. Scarbro,
OF New Orleans, are visiting their
niece, Mrs. Robert L. Thomas, at
60S6 Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
JEAN ELIOT"S NEWS. OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

ing, They will return to washing
ton In the spring.
Mrs. Hall, widow OF Col. John
Dean Hall, U. $. A., has returned
after an extended absence and Is
a. her apartment at 24OO Sixteenth
street. Mrs. Hall has been visiting
her son, Major Dean Hall, ana his
family in New York.
Mai. Harold NJ. Rayner. ABIDE.
camp to General Pershing, win
marry Miss Josephine Church, Of
Branch, Conn.,. Tuesday morning
in Paris.
The romance started in Washing.
+nn d. c., where Miss Church was
engaged in war work. but the en-
nagement was announced from
Paris. The couple will live in Glen,
N. j.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
D. A. X. Head Arrives
In WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, preSi-
dent general of the D. A. r., has ar
rived in Washington to remain until
after Thanksgiving, and 10 staying
at the Willard,
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries
have purchased new home In
Woodley road. of which they will
take possession shortly, giving up
the house in Corcoran street which
they are now occupying.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

Evening Supper Club 1T the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Secretary OF Labor James Davis
returned to his apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel yesterday after a
trip to Lowell. Mass.
Mrs Ailsa Mellon. daughter Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, is
expected 70 return to washington
today. having passed some time in
New York.
The Minister,of Colombia. DR.. En-
rique Olaya, left Washington yes
terday for New York. where he win
be for several days.
The Minister OF China and Nine.
SEE viii go to Philadelphia for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela are established at
1777 Massachusetts avenue which
they have recently leased.
The Minister of Ecuador and
Nine. Elizalde entertained at
luncheon yesterday.
The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes. DIR. Ante Pavichich,
will leave Washington the middle of
the week for the West, where he
will remain for q month. He will
spend the greater part Of the time
In California.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

Mrs. Benjamin Tappan, wife OF
Rear Admiral Tappan; her grand
daughter, Miss Alice Jones, and Miss
Audrey Carter. who are spending the
winter abroad, are established IN
Paris, where the two girls are study
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

Admiral and Mrs. William B. Cap
erton and Miss Marguerite Caperton
will come to Washington on Friday
from Newport, and will be at Stone
leigh Court for the winter.
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Distinguished VisitOr
Guest at Several Parties.

Admiral Sir Montague Browning,
who will bring his Washington VISIT
&c q close tomorrow and leave for
New York whence he will sail for
The Washington times., 1923-11-19

The minister Of Costa Rica, J..
Rafael Oreamuno, will return to
Washington today from Toronto,
Canada, where he made a brief
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
Miss Wrenn Honor
Gneaf at Bridge Porfy.

Guest at Bridge Party.
Miss Catherine Wrenn, the debu-
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Wrenn. win be the guest
Of honor at the bridge tea this after
noon that Miss Cecil Lester Jones
is giving ut her home In Bancroft
place.
Mrs.. Aghmead Fuller win enter
tain az . small tea this afternoon In
compliment to Mrs. John Hoy and
Mrs. Wyatt Mayer, OF Albany, who
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Kaufman.
Mrs. Katheriae b. Eagan, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
II. Mattair. IL at the Washington
Sanitarium In Talkorna Park rect1per-
ating from an operation. As soon
az she il able to travel Mrs. EagaE
win accompany her daughter to the
latter's home in Jacksonville, TIA.
Hugh Tenant, Of the British en-.
bagsy. is in New York, and will
return to Washington the latter
part Of the week.
-
Miss Beatrice Henning. daughter
Of the Assistant Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. p. J. Henning, entertained
the members OF Phi Omega SO
rority at tea yesterday afternoon
Mrs. RAYMOND Reed and Mrs. JohT
spanogIe presided ct the tea table
The Washington times., 1923-11-19
pr. ]. S. Durkee to Speak.

DR.. J. Stanley Durkee, president
AZ Howard University, viii speak at
fFe luncheon meeting of the Lions
Club in the Willard Hotel tomorrow
at 1890 p. M.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
BY WILLIAM &. DOUGLASS

had said 81 will to the questions
Parson Thomas asked-the mem'ry
haunts me still-how | tried to make
excuses to get downtown with the
boys at the club, where we could
harmonic" an make a lot of noise.
Sometimes it worked an sometimes
not, an then I'd stay a. home an wish
hadn't promised that l never more
would roam. But of course when sup
per's over now home looks right good
to me, for conditions here were
changed a heap by radio you see. l
kin get up from the table, clamp that
harness on my head an I'm peaceful
an contented till it's time to go to
bed. | don't have no wish ner longin'
to go travelin' round at night; as fer
Min | guess she's satisfied, l know
am alright. BY Hickory, / tell you
folks, what I've mind to do, I'll wrap
up Jim present, call it Happiness
fer two," then inside there'll be a
wireless set. That ought to please em
fine. I'll write to Rears an Sawbuck
to send out a set like mine.-Copy-
right, 1928, Westinghouse Electric e
Manufacturing Co.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
The Charm School"
Presented At H. S.

The students of the class of 1923 of
the Fort Lee High School presented a
play entitled "The Charm School"
last Friday evening in the auditorium
of the Whitman street school.
1t was very creditable perform
ance in every respect, and the players
did exceptionally fine work
The cast included Elliott Rehburg,
Lloyd Brown, Bosworth Spofford,
Thomas Aiken, Robert Schmurah,
Leon Schmurah, Sylvia Abbott, Mild
red Kersting, Josephine Kemm, Jean
nette Lyons, Lillian Walker, Mildred
Nebot, Hattie Drucker and Lillian
Simonson.
The High School Orchestra, under
the direction of Kathryn E. Allison,
rendered the following selections dur.
ing the course of the evening: Amer
icanization Medley" Loves Greet
ing" by Elgar; grand opera selections
and "Send Out Thy Light" by Gou-
nod.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

Commissioner and Mrs. A. M. Ag.
new and children, Miss Margarite and
B. Duncan McClave and Miss Hodgins
of Palisade attended the baseball
game between Grantwood and Sing
Sing prisoners at Ossining last Satur'
day.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

Every year with fear an tremblin'
I look forward to the day when the
weddin invitations, toward the latter
part of May, start to come in by the
dozens an to clutter up the mail, each
one hintin' for a present-its sad
an painful tale. After years Of single
blessedness, I'm sorry to relate that
in spite of all my warnin's one by one
they meet their fate. Take fer in
stance Jimmie Perkins, here's his
weddin invitation, an l 'spose that
means a present to express felicita-
ton. Him an me chased round to-
gether till / took the fatal STEP see
in me get meek an docile didn't seem
to put him hep to the dangers he wuz
runniu' when a feller picks a wife.
Now I see he's gone an done it an
he'll soon be tied fer life. Let me
think, what kin | send them? Some
thing cheap an useful too. That's
the thing that's got me worried
KNOWN Jimmie as | do. Almost every
night you'll see him loafin round
Docs barber shop, an l reckon that's
one habit married life will make him
stop. AS | look back, | remember after
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Talk and Action.

There's too much talk and too little
action on the part of most men. Talk
is cheap and action costs, tits true. But
if hands would fly as fast as tongues
there would be accomplished very
much more than now Is done-Grit.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Signs.

Abe says: "When you catch girl
studying the marriage ritual the
breach Of promise laws and the time
tables to Reno at the same time you
can figure she's in an uncertain state
of mind. ."-Rchmond Times Dispatch.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Therefore. Exercise Care.

word-a look, which at one time
would make no impressiOn-at an
other time wounds the heart: and like
a shaft flying with the wind, pierces
deep. which, with its own natural
force, would scarce have reached the
object aimed at.-Sterne.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Get Some of Lies Pleasures.

Too many who are poor, or who are
In moderate circumstances, are putting
Off happiness until they are wealthy.
1t is well to remember there is no hap
piness except in the present. No mat
ter how little man has, part of II
should be spent In making life pleas,
ant for his wife and self.-L. G. Dill
man.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Power of the Sea.

At some places the force Of the sea
dashing on the rocks of the shore is
said to be II tons to the square yard
Indianapolis News.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

Mrs. H. Espersen is greatly i'm
prove after undergoing serious op-
Grafton at the Greenville Hospital.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
HAPPENINGS OF The WEEK
Continued from Page 5

other visiting clergymen were enter
tanned at dinner in the rectory by the
Rev. Father Ferretti last Friday eve-
ming.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

Joseph Bazela of Cottage lane, Cliff
side, won the baseball nit offered as
a prize by George NJ. Fucker to the
person who turned in the largest num-
Der of sales slips in the month of
May. Little Joseph turned in lao to
win the pr.ze.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08

Leo J. Montondo will erect two
family house on the south side of La
fayette avenue, near the Palisade troll
ley line. The house will be occupied
by George Schultz of Jersey City and
it is expected operations will be start
ed in about one week.
Palisadian., 1923-06-08
Pretty Birthday Party

Councilman and Mrs. G. Siegrist re-
Gently gave delightful birthday
party at their home on Crescent ave-
nue., Grantwood, in honor of their lit
tie ten year old niece, Jeanette Dac-
ger, at which thirty-fve children gath
cred to wish her many happy returns.
The day was beautiful and the
grounds were made still more beauti-
full with flags and Chinese lanterns.
Tables were set outdoors and a de-
licious supper was greatly enjoyed by
the little guests and many games were
part of the program.
In the game of ring toss, Lillian
Ulbrecht won the first prize, and Dor
othy Miller the second, among the
girls, and third prize was given to
Parker Shepherd.
In the hop race, among the larger
girls Rosella Parmental won first
prize, Eleanor Holcomb second, and
Gloria White third prize. Among the
smaller girls, in the same, the first
prize went to Bernadetta Whelan, Sec
ond to Catherine Knapp.
In the three legged race, first prize
was won by Lillian and Donald All
brich, second prize by Jeanette Daz-
ger and Margaret Abrams.
In the baby race, Mildred Schweit-
zer was awarded first prize, Albert
Abrams second and Christian Haslob
third.
Those present were: Misses jean
nette Daczer, Ruth Stearn, Eleanor
Holcombe, Katherine Knapp, Rosella
Parmental, Virginia Ulbrecht Evelyn
Stearn, William Ulbrecht, Fred Knapp,
Parker Shepard, Anna May Miller,
Dorothy Miller, Helen Rel, Margaret
Abrams, Albert Abrams, Edith
Abrams, Katherine Elmendorf, Grace
Hourigan, Gloria White, Donald Ul-
brecht, John Zabriskie, Christian Has
lob, Margaret Shelley, Gertrude Shell
ley, Florence Schweitzer, Mildred
Schweitzer, James Shelley, Doris
Schmidt Herberta Post, Ross White,
Carlton Shepard and Barbie Holcombe.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Siegrist, dur
ing the afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Post, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mac
Lachlan, Mrs. Ulbrecht, Mrs. Walter
Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs. w.
M. Nelson. The young hostess was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17

A cseh-szlovak hatosagok ra-
gaszkodnak Az prvosi vizsgalat-
hoz, mielott barmely kivandorlo-
max utlevelet atlnanak. Minthogy
a cseh -szlovak kvota kimerult,
gyakran kerdezoskodnek, mennyi
id0vel hamarabb lehet folyamod-
nj Cseh- -Szlovakiaban utlevelert Is
visaert, az nj hivatalos evet meg
elozoleg. A valasz az. hogy a XII
vandorl6 barmikor folyamodhat
utlevelert, de jobb, ha legalabb
harom honappal az vi hivatalos ev
kezdete (julius ~ el6tt folyamc-
dix. Mihelyt a kivandorl6 meg
kapta utlevelet a cseh-szlovak ha-
.tosagoktol. ajanlatos. ha azonnal
folyamodik az amerikai visaert.
Ju.goszlavia A jugoszlav .ha-
toSagok mem k0vetelik a jotallasl
pyilatk ozatokat (affidavit of sup
port az utlevel kibocsatasahoz. A
kivandorlo barmikor folyamodha-
Tx utIevelert. de addig mem adj
iak XII az utlevelet, amig be nem
hocsathato az Egyesiilt Allamok-
ba. Jugoszlavia megkoveteli az
Drvosi vizsgalatot, meg. taz utlevel
kibocsatasa elott. A kivandorl6
utazhat olyan Amerikabol kiildott
I.hajojeggyel, mely vaamely, ju-
goszlav kormany altal engedelye-
zett haiovonalra szol.
Nemetorszag.- A nemet hatosa
| eok altalaban mem k0vetelnek lot
allasi nyilatkozatot (affidavit ol
Isupport) az utIevelert valo folya
modas alkalmaval. Minthogy azor
ban kivansagukra eSetleg fel kei
mutatni az affidavitet. ajanlatos
,nak latszik, hogy az amerikai hoz
tzatartozok hitelesittessek valame
!lyik amerikai nemet konzulatu,
altal a rokonaiknak kiildend0 az
fidaviteket. A hitelesitesi di.
$3.50.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17

Austria Az osztrak kivandor-
10 tartozik j6tallasi nyilatkozatot
(affidavit of support) felmutatnl,
az utlevelert valo folyamodas al
kalmayal. Az affidavitnek hitele-
sitve kell lenni valamelyik ameri-
kai osztrak konzulatus altal. Az
.osztrak konzula tusi hitelesitesi dij
1896. Az affidavitet mem meme
till, hanem angokIl kell megszove-
gezni. Az osztrak kiyandorlonak
k6t affidavitre van sziiksege,. az
euvikpt az amerikai konzulnak
kell bemutatni, a masikat pedig a
"Wanderungsamt" max (Hoher
Markt ), Wien. Csak ez utobbl
peldanyt kell thiteleslttetnl Aaz
Egyesiilt Allamok valamelyik
osztrak konzulatusaval. Exert
szamitjak az S5.56-os dijat. I.
I 9Cseh -Szlovakia.-Az egyesiilt a
lamokbeli rokon jotallasi nyilat
kozatanak. (affidavit of support)
benyujtasat mem k0vetelik, azon
/ ban i1yenf affidavit melleklese ~
utlevelkervenyhez sok bajnak ele'
/ let veheti. z Az affidavitnek mem
kell hitelesitte Jennie az Egyesiil'
Allamok cseh- -szlovak konzulatuss
altal, azonban tanacsos hitelesit
tetni es ennek ara 1920.
Az utlevelert valo folyamodas
alkalmaval kivandorl6 tartoziR
az affidavit egy hiteles peldanya
benyujtani kiiliigyminiszterium.
hoz. rend0rseghez avagy bar,
mely mas hivatalhoz, melyhez ut,
levelert folyamodik. Leghelye-
sebb. ha az affidavit angOl nyel-
ven van irva, de tanacsos, ha van
egy cseh, tot, nelnet, magyar vagy
mas olyan nyelvii forditas is, mely
nvelvet Cseh 4Szlovakia abban a
reszeben beszelik, ahol a kivando.
lrolni kesZiilG epyen Iallik.