davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-01
A Farrelli Ref. Egyhaz Hirei.
(Folytatas a 2.-ik oldar6l)

mindannyiunkat elvalasztani at
t6l nagyszabasu nyari mulat-
sagtol, anelyet egyhazunk rem
dez, a Boby-fele farman. Tehat
senki sem feledkezzen meg arr6l,
hogy julius h6 5.-en, hetf6n far
relli reformatus egyhaz nagy' pix
nikjet tartjae, miutan az egy-
haz vezetSsege minden erejevel
azon van, hogy kozonsegnek
nagyszerii es kiil0nfele sz6mko-
zasban legyen maid rfsze, legyen
oft minden ep kezii es labu ma
gyar testveriink es higyje Ell.
hogy mem fogja megbanni csele-
kedetet. Miutan arr6l, hogy j6l
mlasson, a Vojk6 zenekaranak
kivalo primasa kell6leg condos
kodni fog es Macy k6riiltekintes-
sci fog iigyelni a rendez6seg is.
Abban remenyben, hogy pix
niken talalkozunk!?
Adomanyok.-A multi het TO-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-01
lMegt0rtent az vi reformatus lei
kesz beiktatasa.
(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalr6l)

ke oft lebegett az iinneplo gyiile-
kezet felett.
Nemcsak helpbeli reformatusok
voltak az iinnepelyen. OFT lattuk
a Niles, Oh egyllaz kiildottseget,
a leechburgi j6 hiveket, a beaver
fallsiakat. Az alliancei kiild0tt-
s6ggel valami bal t0rtenhetett,
inert nem erkeztek ell az iinnepely
re. A gyiilekezet tagjai koz0tt
lattuk helyet foglalni r6mai es
g0r0g kath. egyhaz tagjainak egy
resz6t, $ a kiilonboz6 egyletek
kikiild0tteit.
A delutani beiktatasi iinnepely
olyan felemel6, olyan magasztos
volt, hogy megjelentek a legfe-
lejthetetlenebb emlekekkel ta-
voztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-01
ELtT0TEf A GEP EGY
MAGYAR FIUT
Kaluczky Jen6 k6rhazba keriilt.
A haz el6tt jatszadozott.

Kaluczky Janos, ismert magyar
em'ber, a Scent Istvan Egylet ell
n0kenek fiat, az 5 ewes Jenot het-
f0n delutan hazuk el6tt (1347 Re
public Ave.) eliit0tte egy automo-
bill, amelyet j. 7. Slavic 10 Way
ne Ave. alatti lak6s) vezetett.
A gyerek megzavarodott, inert
Slavic allit6lag az utica rossz OIL
dalan hajtott es "a gep ele szaladt.
A fender eliit0tte es fejen mely
vagast ejtett. Azonkiviil a kar-
jan Is testen szenvedett zuz0da-
sokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-01
1896. JULIUS ]. !.

Slavic felkapta a gyereket es
bevitte a Scent Erzsebet k6rhaz-
ba, ahol sebeit bek0t0ztek es ked-
den hanaszallitottak.
Kalmzkyek mem tudtak a bal
esetr6l addig, mig a jatszopajta-
sok i0ttek elmondani. Kaluczky-
ne aztan sietett a k6rhazba. Ka-
luczky, az apa, most labbadozik
egy sulyos vakbel operaci6 utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-01

lyaman a kovetkez6 testvereink
fizettek be egyhazi jarulekaikat i:
$40 Fabian Mihaly es csaladja,
SO nehai Macy Gyula utan jaru-
hnd6 dij, $6 Antal Istvan es csa-
ladja es Mt. Vecsey A. Jenone.
Fogadjak a hivek az egyhaz ko-
sz0netet j6sagukert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-01

VOZleIeI. MlnueSvlk DeSZeu leg-
nagyobb dicserettel emlekezett
meg a Youngstown magyar refor-
matus egyhaz dics6 multjar6l, ell
mondottak, hogy testver refor-
matus egyhazak, milyen elenk fl
gyelemmel kiserik Youngstown
reformatussag iigyenek a fejlode-
set, minden beszednek alapgoh-
dolata az volt, hogy remenyse-
giink es 6hajtasunk az, hogy
kiil0n csoportba oszlott hittestve-
rex ismet talaljak meg egymast,
hogy bekessegben ts szeretetben
munkalkodva, ismet az els0k ko-
re emeljek a dics6 multra vissza-
tekint6 egyhazat.
Az Ifjusagi K0r neveben az ell
nok, Vilagi Istvan igazan talpra-
esett beszedet mondott. Kilehetett
erezni, hogy mem el6re tanult be-
szedet mondott ell, hanem a sza-
wax sziveb6l fakadtak. Egy hatal-
mas viragcsokrot nyujtott at a
lelkeszparnak. A Nagytiszteletii
usszony koszonte meg az ifjusag
szives figyelmet.
Daku Ferenc, a new brunswic-
XII elso magyar ref. egyhaz f6-
gondnoka, mint kikiild0tt, j6l at
gondolt beszedet mondott. FL
mondta egyhazuk veszteseget,
NIT Youngstown egyhaz nyere-
segenek mondott. Sok szerencset |
es boldogsagot kivant lelkesz-
parnak az uj munkak0rben, az ui |
egyhazban, kerte a youngstown
reformatusokat, hogy ugy becsiil-
lex meg a lell1esz csaladot, mint |
ahogy ok is megbecsiiltek.
Molnar Lajos a Kossuth Kor
iidvoz0lte az egyhazat es
annak nj lelkeszet. Menyhert Ja-
nos ur az Greg Egylet neveben
mondott iidv0zlo beszedet. A
Bridgeport Sz0vetseg neveben
Csolinszky Ferenc mondott iga-
zan talpraesett beszedet.
A magyar szonokokat az egy-
haz lelkesze szolitotta fel beszed- |
re, ugy a szonokok, mint a t6szt-
mester, sziporkazo elmesegekkel
sz6rakoztattak a k0z0nseget.
A k0z0nseg keso esteli orak-
ban oszlott szet. Mindenkinek az !
arcan az orom erzese sugar
zott. Mintegy mer6je volt multi |
vasarnapi skier a Youngstown
magyarsag 0sszetartasanak, aldo
zatkeszsegenek, sep celokert va
70 lelkesedesenek. Az eredmeny a |
varakpzason feliili volt. Az 0ssze-
gyiilt rengeteg vendeg fenyes BIZ
zonysaga volt a Youngstown es
videki magyarsag lelkiiletenek,
kulturalis es vallasOs felfogasa-
max.
Az NJ lelkesz bizonyara er6t es
lelkesedest nyert. latva AIT, hogy
mily sokan, felekezeti kiil0nbseg
ntlkiil, fogadtak ct megerkezese
alkalmaval, iidvoz0ltek ot be-
iktatas iinnepen. De mem csak OF
lelkesiti latot eredmeny, time
menyszerii eredmeny, melynek
megnyilatkozasat lehet latni a
multi vasarnapi iinneplesben, ha-
mem buzdithatja azokat az egy-
haztagokat is, akik igazan ma
eyar hiiseggel es lelkesedessel
dolgoztak az iinnepely sikeren, 81
akik 0nzetlen aldozatokat hoztak
szeretett egyhazukert, hogy valla-
suk, nemzetiik, magyarsaguk te-
kintelyet n0veljek.
Mi is udv0zoljuk az NJ lelkesz-
part, es sok sikert kivanunk mum
kajukra, sok boldogsagot Youngs |
towban val6 letiikre.
Ugy legyen!
(Az adakozok neveit, lapunk |
helysziike Matt, a jov6 heti sza-
munkban k0z0ljuk.) (s.-sz.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-01
Az ISMERKEDESI
BANKETT

BANKETT
A templom k0rnyeke hemzse-
gett a rengeteg nept6l, amikor a
delutani istentisztelet veget ert. A
Xix ismerosok YoungStownban,
AIT mondjak, hogy mar regen mem
volt annyi nep egy helyen, mint a
multi vasarnap volt. Az ismerke-
desi bankett kevessel 6 ora utan
kezd6d0tt. A hatalmas f6sator es
a kisebb kisegitG sator megteltek
vendegekkel. Ha az egyhaz tag
.jai mind leiiltek volna, nagyon
keveS lett volna hely. Icy sem
maradt egyetlen seek sem uresen,
s0t voltak sokan, akik kenytele
mex voltak az elsG teritek utan ell
fogyasztani a vacsorat.
Molnar Lajosne vezetese mel
lett az egyhaz leanyai, feketebe
oItovze, feher kotenyesen, feher
es fekete fejdisszel, tehat nagyon
csinoSan 0lt0zk0dve, hihetetlen
friseseggel hordtak fel a jobbnal-
jobb elfogyasztani val6kat az asz-
talra. Kirantott csirke, t0lt0tt ka-
poszta, csirke paprikas, jobbnal-
jobb siitemenyek, fagvlalt, pop
csakhamar oft kinalgattak magu-
kat a hosszu Istentisztelet alatt
megehezett vendegeknek. Az lille
tesen elkeszitett vacsora minden-
kinek a legnagyobb megelegede-
set valtotta XII.
A valcsoraval kapcsolatban err
tekes es megszivlelend0 beszedek
hangzottak ell. Hamory Gusztav
ur, az egyhaz bizalmi ferfiainak
egyike bemutatta megjelent
amerikai elokel6 vendegeket. K0.
ziil0k kett0 beszedet tartott. Yo
ungstown varosanak kepviselete
ben megjelent Hon. w. E. Levi!
(Law DIRECTORY, aki a polgarmes
tert helyettesitette, amennyiber
a polgarmester mem volt a varos
ban. Mt. Lewis k0ltoi szarnyalasu
beszedet mondott, beszedeben
elismer6leg nyilatkozott "a magya.
rokrol. Akik hallottak, meggy6-
zodtek afelol, hogy 8 baratja a
magyar szarmazasu lakosoknak
Utana beszelt, a megye neveben,
Hon. b. NJ Faust, aki mint me-
gye szamviv6 iigyesze, tenyekkel
bizonyitotta, hogy magyarok
milyen cricket kepviselnek Yo-
ungstownban. Beszelt regi idGk-
rol, amikor magyarok a varos
legszegenyesebb helyein laktak,
brzony alig volt k0z0ttuk adolf
zet6 polgar. S elmondta, hogy
most a varos legszebb helyein is
vannak magyarok, igen sokan, a
Xix magas adot fizetnek, hogy ma
gyon sep otthonokban mknak,
hogy mindnyajan sajat akaratuk
boil torekszenek ARA, hogy a ma
gyarsag cricket, becsiiletet novel
jek, hogy varosban az 0sszma-
gyarsagnak nagy tekintelyt sze-
rezzenek. S.
A magyar sz6nokok k0ziil az ell
SO Nemenyi Emo f6szerkesztd
volt. Magvas beszedet tartott, meg
emlekezett az egyhaz kiizdelmei-
r6l, arr6l, hogy partatlanul re-
formatussag erdekeit nezte min
dig, $ az igazsag gy6zelmet kivan-
ia el6segiteni. Udvozolte az i'm
nepl6 egyhazat ugy magyar hir.
lapiras neveben, mint az altala
kepviselt amerikai hatalmas napi
lap neveben. Beszedet Macy fl
gyelemmel hallgatta a k0z0nseg
mint az el0bbi sz6nokokat, lei.
kes tapssal jutalmazta.
R0vid iidv0zl0 beszedeket tar
tottak a megjelent vendeglelke
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
RESERVE STUDY
FOR WEEK

Major Paul W. Evans, U. s. A,
will talk to local reserve Officers
Of the Signal Corps at reserve head.
quarters, 1902 e ST., on Flag Com
munications."
In addition to the officers of the
Signal Corps, reserve judge advocate
general officers viii hear Col. n. u.
Ely, U. S. A., discuss the duties
OF staff judge advocates and re.
vision Of the manual.
Tomorrow night Major Wilfrid M.
Blunt, u. s. A., executive officer of
the 306th Cavalry, viii address the
local reserve cavalry officers on
administration, troop fund, mess
management and property.
Thursday night reserve coast
artillery. officers will listen to
Major Oliver L. Spiller, U. s. A.,
on anti-aircraft artillery and soun.l
ranging, while reserve officers Of
the adjutant generals department
win hear Major Emory S. Adams.
u. 8. A., on procurement, classified
ton, assignment and separation of
enlisted men In peace and war.
Friday night reserve officers of
the Quartermaster Corps, will hear
Major r. p. Harbold, u. s. A., con-
tinue the .tWinter Plattsburgs for
the local ouartermaster contingent.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
MOVIES Gan Be
BROADCAST

BOSTON, Jan. With the prob
lem OF wireless transmission Of NOV
ing pictures in silhouette solved.
professor Edward 4. Bowlcs, OF
Massachusetts institute Of Tech,
nology, said today that It now re-
mains for engineers to perfect the
process so that motion pictures,
as they are now seen on the
screen, may be broadcast. This,
he added, ii in prospect Tor the
near future.
The newly invented radio projec.
tor, which receives silhouette NOV
ing pictures, ID not unlike q camera
In appearance and is smaller than
the average radio set.
The same principles involved IN
wireless transmission of still photo
graphs are employed in translnis-
ting moving pictures. Prof, Bowies
explained. In perfection the new
process ii win be necessary, he said,
to transmit one still photograph
every sixteenth of second to l.ro-
duce the effect of motion. The
greatest difficulty, he said, is tie
speeding-up process.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
HIGH SEATS IN AUTO
LEAD TO RUM ARREST

Charges OF violating the pro-
hibition laws were placed against
Harry Goldberg, 1241 Eighth St.
n. W., and his wife, Edna, follow,
ing their arrest yesterday after.
noon when they were riding in
their automobile on Rhode Island
Avenue, near Fourth Street North
west.
Motorcycle Policeman Watson
Salkeld, who made the arrest, said
his attention was attracted 10 the
car when he noticed two children
sat on excessively high seats in
the fathers car. He stopped the
auto and declares that he found
As gallons of alleged whisky in
the machine. Goldberg, when ar
raigped In court today, demanded a
jury trial and was released on $500
bonds.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
DIVORCES
To CONE HIGH
BY HARRY r.. FLORY

PARIS, Jan. 18.-The bulk of the
French citizenry will escape heavy
tax increases, but the foreigner
will be forced to contribute literally
to the French exchequer, under the
financial program which is being
completed today by the finance
commission of the chamber of depu-
ties.
American divorce seekers will be
forced to pay heavily for their
French residence which is a
necessity to a French divorce, under
the plan. Heretofore a French
residence" has been established by
the depositing of baggage in an
apartment. ,
The new plan proposes that every
foreign applicant for divorce lsust
first show receipt for a years
income tax. It is also proposed to
levy heavy taxes upon all Identity
cards. marriage licenses and deeds
of property filed by foreigners.
The finance commission Imam
cal plan will be virtually a program
of the left and will let the small
taxpayer off rather lightly but viii
add to the taxes of the large prop
erfv holders.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
RIVETER DOES HIS
STUFF IN COURTROOM

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Judge
Francis x. Mancuso's court in gen
eraI sessions resembled Broadway
dance hall in full blast when Sam
uel Furstenberg, counsel for Charles
Thomas Baird, produced a forge, an
air tank, two air-hammers and
riveter to prove his client had been
unjustIy accused of selling 119 use.
less air-hammers to the Valley Roll
ing Mills Company.
Robert Reiben Baker. riveter, took
the stand and began riveting with
two of the hammers. The din
brought stenographers and young
men employees of the criminal
courts out into the halls for a
Charleston, as the sound resembled
that of their favorite orchestras.
The test failed to convince the
assistant district attorney, Mr.. Car
starphen, who held that Baker was
demonstrating with wood, while the
tools were designed for steel.
Baker replied that If fuel for the
forge were provided he would rivet
rivets right as trivets. He will get
his chance.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Gem ROBBERS.
GET $4,000
Bx Internatlonal News seryiee


ALBANY, NJ. r. Jan. 1S.--After
gagging the night watchman and
Handwriting him to a steel post in
the cellar, five men early today
ransacked the Van Heusen Charles
Company jewelry store and escaped
with loot worth between $4,000 and
500, 900.
The robbery, one of the biggest
ever staged in this city, was dis
covered by q clerk when he opened
the store today. The interior Of the
store was a complete wreck.
Imported rugs. valued at thou
sands Of dollars, were wrapped
about the vault before it was blown
open.
The robbers, all masked, forced
their way into the store through g
rear window. They overpowered
Peter B. Mayer. the Waterman,
gagged him and Eandcuffed him.
The loot consisted chiefly of
diamonds, watches and a large
amount OF cash.
The thieves are believed to have
escaped In two automobiles which
had been parked In the rear OF the
store.
Only the most expensive jewelry
was carried away. The thieves
didn't even bother with wrist
watches, studded with diamonds.
Scores OF these were found scat
tered over the floor.
Sterling silverwAre and expensive
tapestry curtains we're taken.
A policeman passed back and
forth in front of the store several
times while the robbery was taking
place.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
c. WASH|NGTO
CUSSED, CLAIM

RIDGEWOoD, n. r., Jan. 1S.--
Another affirmative vote was add.
ed here today to the controversy
.precipitated in washington by
Rupert Hughes, as to whether
George Washington drank, made
whisky, played cards and "cussed,
when q. Watson James, jr., histor-
ian for the General Society OF the
sons OF the. Revolution. said Mr..
Hughes was entirely right in every
thing he said OF the first President.
These things, however, Mr.. James
said, were only q few natural in
cIinations OF a great man, which
he didn't seek to hide. "All Vir-
GINA gentlemen drank" he added.
s'They also made their own liquor.
Swearing, horse racing and card
playing were as common then as
taxis are now. All Virginia was
full OF pretty women, 50 what
chance had even George washington
to Withstand their invitations to
dancer"
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
FACES $31 800 CLAIM

ALBANY, Jan. 18.-A decision
of the Court of Appeals opens the
way to the collection of a judgment
for $31 $50 by Clarence l. Hamilton
against William Drogo Montagu,
Duke of Manchester. The Court of
Appeals, reversing decisions of the
lower courts, granted. IAN application
OF Hamilton for an issue of execu-
ton against the United States
Trust Company, OF New York
which holds in trust $1,700.000 for
the Duke under the will Of Dowager
Duchess Consuelo.
The claim of Hamilton was re-
sisted by counsel for the Duke on
the ground that Manchester was
subject and resident of England
The papers did not disclose for
what reason the judgment was OBJ.
tanned.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
JUDGE ADVISES SPANKING
FOR MAYNARD GIRL, 16

NEW YORK. JAM 1s.-Parents
still have the right to spank their
unruly children-even at 16-Magis-
trate dresser told Mrs. Margaret
Ramsden, Of Hampstead, L. l., in
Jamaica Court. Her 16-year-old
daughter Beatrice was arraigned
for, waywardness after she was
away from home for a week.
Told that the girl threatened that
the Children's Society would prose
cute her mother If she was spanked
the magistrate said, Never mind
about that. Your husband can take
her across his knee and knock
some sense in her. If parents
exercised this authority we should
have less waywardness."
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
U. S. FIRMS ARE BUYING
MUCH BRITISH COAL

LONDON, Jan. 18.-Large orders
for Welsh anthracite coal have
been placed here by American firms
and the British cNal industry may
be lifted from its depression by the
American strike, according to the
Westminster Gazette. The exports
during the weekend are reported
as $4,000 tons.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
CANDY SHOP PEPS UP
EVERY COFFEE WITH GIN

CHICAGO. Jan 1s.-Regard, now.
Peter Conta,, creator of the latest
coffee highball
"I put little in each cup OF my
coffee" explained Peter to Judge
William Morgan, after IA pints of
gin were found in his candy store.
He was dismissed mainly because
police had noS search warrant when
they invaded his store.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
TEXAS CLUB TO GREET
REP. JONES AND WIFE

Representative Marvin Jones and
Mrs. Jones will be guests Of honor
at q meeting of the Texas Club In
the Hotel Roosevelt Friday night
at $50 o'clock.
Plans for the meeting were made
at meeting of the entertainment
committee at the home OF Senator
and Mrs. Morris Sheppard Of Texas
Dancing IL on the program.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
CREETERs TO BANQUET
RETIRING OFFICERS

Approximately 200 washington
hotel men will meet tonight at the
Lee House for banquet in honor
of the retiring officers Of Chapter
81. Greeters of America.
Roger s. Creel, night manager OF
the Mayflower. and David III.
Greenspon, of the Lee House, are
in charge OF the dinner. Work OF
the Washington convention bureau
viii be discussed by G. E. LaVigne,
executive director of the bureau.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Shot in TussIe With Bandit

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Isaac
Marcus, SO, milliner, is in a criti-
cal condition, the result of a bullet
wound received when he grappled
with a. bandit who entered the drug
store belonging to a friend. Alex
ander Warsawsky, 38, of Boswain,
Va, was arrested, charged with
robbery and felonious assault.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
A DAYS
WALK
.Wifh WM RlNC-

W SSSe a0A4tS ANA4V0
The traffic lights on sixteenth
Street are accomplishing their
natural result with the American
public. The American public il
ever in wait for something that
will turn itself into a game, and
Mr.. Eldridge's safety lamps have
developed q new sport entitled,
Beat the Red
This sounds to the average
reader like a form of entertain
ment originating In the fertile
brain Of Secretary kellogg, but
the truth is that nobody knows
just where 1t began. It's result
has been to bring the motor-own-
ing sporty crowd to Sixteenth
Street, and has livened things
along the sedate boulevard con-
siderably.
1t is presumed that everyone
by this time knows the signifi-
canoe Of the red, amber and green
lights Of the code, despite the
fact that wide publicity was
given to their meaning when the
rules went into effect.
night after the rush hours, is
speeding speeding with a
definite purpose. Two autos
enter the street and drive along,
directed by the lights, until the
green shows up.
Then they begin to speed, until
the amber light OF caution ap-
pears. The object Is to get past
the next intersection before the
red goes on. The one who is ar
rested first loses the game. Col.
lisions are not counted, being one
of the necessary evils incident to
the pursuit of the sport.
What with busses and traffic
lights and impatient taxi drivers,
Sixteenth Street has become a
real adult playground. Our COM
mission on recreation is investi-
eating other Sixteenth Street
amusements and will report on
same in the near future.
II certainly hope they don't do
anything to Mr.. Mellon writes
/. d. p, snatching q moment
from her stenography IF they
ever closed up the aluminium com
pany what would we girls do for
showers?"
Paste that in your hat and
smoke 1t, Sen. Walsh, advises
Ye Ed.
In the midst of the controversy
! about whether George Washing
ton was a two-fisted, virile hu-
man being or a painting by Gill
bert Stuart, President Coolidge
was asked what about 1t.
His reply, the newspapers say,
was, looking through his office
windows, His monument is still
/. there"
And an amendment suggest
itself:
Furthermore, haven't heard
OF any restless turning sounds in
the vicinity of Washington 8
tomb"
Frank Ghiselli, the well known
local banker and bowling baron,
reports that his modest little ven
ture at Convention Hall IL not
only financially a WOW but Is
providing an answer to what to
do during the long winter eve.
nings.
Il am in favor Of strikes
was Mr.. Ghiselli's unexpected
statement regarding business CON
ditions today. II am likewise
in favor Of spares and other
bowling phenomena"
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
WHEN OIL EXPLODES

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 18.-One
child is dead, two others seriously
Injured and three adults are suffer
ing from painful burns here today
as the result OF the explosion of a
kerosene can in their home here
last Sunday.
Edith Britt, s, was burned to
death, and her brother and sister,
Hunter and Geraldine Britt, were
spattered with burning oil. The
parents and an aunt, Mrs. e. j.
Evans, suffered painful burns.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
PAN-AMERlcAN RED CROSS
FARLEY is CALLED HERE

Concerted action by all Red Cross
organizations In the western herni-
sphere in cases Of disaster, will be
discussed at a Pan.American Red
Cross conference here May % to
June 5.
Invitations are being dispatched
to II American nations by President
Coolidge through the State De-
uartment today.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
PROPOSES BIG LOAN

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
today applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for author
fly to issue $S.370 900 OF Az per
cent equipment trust certificates.
The proceeds will be used in the
purchase of % locomotives, 1000
box cars. 1000 coal cars and 5
dining cars, the total cost of which
will be 311,191 ,667.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN
DIE IN 1892. II Is FOUND

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 1s.-The
next total eclipse Of the sun will
occur In 1882, and not a hundred
years from now, according to DR..
BENJAMIN Boss, astronomer in
here.
He bases his conclusions on q
new system OF calculations.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

Al Franco-Swis commission has
proposed to increase the depth of
Lake Geneva TO make the Rhone
river navigable as far as the Swiss
frontier.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
MABEL WOODY

MABEL WOODY
Pretty st. Louis chorus girl. Who
played the part Of the "Other
woman IN suit for divorce won
by Mrs. Strella Wilson Smith,
former Australian priIna donna,
against Ralph Err0lle, MetrOpOll.
tan Opera Company tenor. in
New York.