davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
EGYLETI GYtjLES.

Tudatom a SIT. Imre hg. Fer
fl es N6i Bs. es Tenn. Egylet 9ik.
Youngstown osztalyanak 0sszes
tagjait, tekintve a k0vetkez6 va
sarnap husvet iinnepe lesz, gyiile-
tsiinket aprilis 11.-ere, no ma
sodik vasarnapjara halasztottuk
ell. A gyiil6s az Ath. Klrb elso
emeleten 2 oral kezdettel lesz
me egtartva. Kerem a tagtarsak mi
mel nagyobb szamban valo megje-
leneset.
Ezenkivjil tudatom tagtarsai-
mat, hogy az elmult havi gyil6-
sink ota egyletiinknel harom ha-
laleset tortent. Espedig: egy a
k0zpontnal New Brunswick
egy 1O.-ik osztalynal (Bonham-
tony es egy a 11.-ik osztalynal
(Flemington).
Ezen harom halaleset utani ia
rulek j0vo vasarnapi gyiilesiinkon
valik esedekesse.
Hauzer Fiilop, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

letnel, mint az osszes osztalyok
nal A kedvczmenyes beallas k0
vetkez6: 16 es 35 k0z0tt beallasi
dij n6lkiil, 35 es 45 ev k0z0tt pc
dig rendcs beallasi dijnak felet.
Felkerem tchat mindazon Yo-
ts videk6n lako magya-
rokad, vallaskiilonbs6g nelkiiI, a
Xix meg mem tartoznak ezen ne
mescelu egylethez, ragadjak meg
ezen kedvez0 alkalmat ts csatla-
kozzanak egyletimk zaszlaja ala, a
hol s dollar heti betegscgelyben
6s 1000 dollar halaleseti illet6k-
ben reszesiilnek.
B6vebb felvilagositast adnak a
kovctkez6 helyeken: Gy6ri Mi
haly-elnok (101 Bright Ave-, f.
Youngstown, Szilagyi Janos-
jegyz6 (502 Crescent ST., Youngs-
town. es Hauzer Fiil0p-titkar
(S77 Rose ST., Youngstown.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
A 10TH FELE NEW YORK;
MAGYAR SZINPAD SIKEREI
A WESTEN,
Kondor Mariskat tiintet0 szeretet.
tel fogadjak mindenutt.

Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Utah es California allamok ma
gyarsaga nagyszerii fogadtatas-
ban reszesitette tavol nyugatra
utaz6 kitiinG szintarsulatot. Maid
nem mindenhol zsufolt hazzal i'm
nepelte az egyetlen magyar szin-
tarsulatot, mely New Yorkt6l Ca
lforniaig viszi szejjel a magyar
sz6t, a magyar miveszetet. San
Franciscoban, Denverben es Los
Angelesben tarsulat ket tagja !:
a bajos KONDOR MARISKA es
MEDGYASZAY JEN0 magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

meg penteken megkapta a hivata-
los ertesitest figadtatasra vonat-
kozolag; ICY tehat a palyat rend-
behozta tskimeszelte. Ezekutan a
steuibevillei csapatnak meg kell
ttriteni a kiadasokat, mclye1 a
palya rendbchozasak6pen feline
riilt. A bir6, az ellenfel meg nem
jelenese k0vetkezteben, Kos
suth csapat javara d0nt0tte cl a
Imerk0zest, a csapat eZaltal ket
jo pontot kapott. Sttbenville ta-
vaszi szez6n alatt t0bb3 mem jatsz-
hat, dacara annak, hogy az Ohio
bajnoki fordul0ban 'benn vannak.
Hlusvet vasarnapjan a kosSuth
K0r csapata a Sons Of st. Geor-
ge csapattal a Harrison Fielden
fog jatszani. A Kossuth csapat
ez alkalommal kitiino fclallitas
ban veszi fcl a kiizdelmct, $ biz
ton hissziik, hogy csapat gy6-
zelmet fog aratni. Kerjiik tehat a
sportkedvel6 k0zonseget, j6jje-
mex el minfl nagyobb szamban,
hogy ezatal meg jobb tcmp6t
diktalhassunk magyar fiainkba.
Clevelandban befejez6dtek a
"lSzabadsag CGp" "-jaert folyd
kiizdelmek a cup az Ifjusagi csa-
pat birtokaba keriilt. Az elmult
vasarnapi d0ntGben White csapa-
tot az Ifjusagi 2:3 aranyban le-
eyozte, $ ICY a cup-ot egy evi lido
tartamra, az Ifjusagi csapat kap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
SZEPsEGVERsENY BAL.
Nagyszabasu mulatsagot tervez-
mex a SIT. Istvan egyhaz javara-
Gyonyorii dijak keriilnek
kiOsztas ala.

Nehany lell1es katholikus fatal
ember minden evben mulatsagot
szokott rendezni a SIT. 1stvan egy
haz javara. A mIult evi mulatsag-
boil az egyhaz 100 dollart kapott.
Az id6n a mulatsagot aprilis 26-
an fogjak megtartani a Moose
Temple nagytermeben.
A mulatsag fenypontjaul rem
dcz6seg igazi szepsegversenyt ter
vcz. A Youngstown legszebb ma
eyar leanyt egy harom tagb0l al
10 tel ljescn partatlan biral6 bizott
sag fogja kivalasztani a megjelcn
TEX k0ziil. A nyertcs rendkiviil err
ttkes dijat fog kapni.
Lesz meg egy mask dij is a mll-
latsagon. Az az ember, aki a leg
nagyobb csaladdal fog megjclen-
i, egy gy0ny0rii es ertekcs, valo-
li hazai tajtellpipat fog kapni csu-
toraval egyiitt.
A mulatsag zcn$ $ift5-niInt mi hall
/ ink-KaoMr Janos- hires elavelan
/! di vonoszcnekara fogja szolgal-
tatni.
A mulatsag el6kesziiletei Macy
ban folynak, a rendezG&eg megtes2
mildcnt, hogy a bal mintl ffnye.
sebbcn Sikeriilj0n. Kfsziilj0n te
| hat mindcnki a SIT. Itvan egyha,
javara aprilis 26.-an rendczendt
pompas mulatsagra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

radio koncertet adtak, melyek
utan 1856 darab k0sz0n3 level er-
kezett. Mindket miiveszt bevalasz-
totta a legeBkeBbb miivtsz club
disztagjainak.
Mig diplomataink a fiiliik bot
jat sem mozgatjak, ime szinmji-
veszeink hirt es dicsoscget szcrez-
mex a magyar nGvnek Amcrika-
ban.
A kitiin6 egyiittes, mely tizen-
ket tagbol AID, most visszater a
kellemes california; eghajlat al6l
es lit Youngstownban is bemutat-
ia legujabb attrakciojat, a "Vad-
orz6 titka 1T, amelyrol mar egesz
MagyarAmerika beszel. A darab
hallatlanul impozans es mulatsa-
Cos. Hivatasos szineszeink, akik
k6zel allanak sziviinkh0z, - hi
szen ok veliink kiizdenek joban,
rosszban - minden partolast meg
erdemelnek. Kell, hogy a magyar
sag, mint egy ember, mellejiik all
jon!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

relem elozik meg a vasarnapi be-
mutat0t, mely ele osztatlan erdek
l0dessel tekint sharon 2s videke
magyarsaga. A Rakoczi Bs. Egy-
let sharoni, 4S-ik osztalyanak nil
kedvel0 garda.la vallalkozott ARA,
hogy megeleveniti el6ttiink. a ma
gyar nepelet ismert alak.jait. A
feladat halas = de nagyon ne
hez. A nehezsegek azonban mem
szamitanak az olyan lelkes fiata-
loknal, mint ezek.
1gazan miiveszi es parades el6a-
dasban lesz resze mindazoknak,
Xix husvet vasarnapjan "Tarta-
lelos ferj" cimu pompas nepszin-
muvet vegig elvezik.
A szerepek nagyszerii kezekben
vannak, k0zonseg j6les6 megle-
petessel fedezi maid fed, hogy
miilSdvelok kozott, mennyi kitu-
no "komedias' is akad.
E pompas szindarab utan. val6-,
di magyar tancmulasag kovetke-
zik. A magyarsag apraja nagyja
tancra perdiil kitin6 hangulat-
ban, pompas magyar notazassal,
a hajnali orakig lesz egyiitt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
A SIT. Is1'vAN EGYLET HIREI

Gycnas. - K1rjiik a tagokat,
hogy aki ieheti, mcnjen gyonni es
aldozni ezen a hetcn.
Husveti nagymise. --Kerjiik a
tagokat, hogy husvet vasarnap a
nagymisen jelvenyescn jelcnjenek
meg es foglaljanak helye; az cl-
SO harom padsorban.
Mem lesz gyiiles.-Ertesitjiil1 a
taeokat, hogy aprilisi gyiilesiinlS
nem lcsz most vasarnap, inert hus-
vet vasarnapja van, hanem a re-
Ank kovetkezo vasarnap, aprilis
lien lesz megtartva.
Betegek.-E heten a kovetkez6
tagok betegek: ifj. Galambosy
Gy6rgy pittsburgh korhaz), Hug
Ter Istvan QMahoning County Sa-
natorium), Kovacs Ferenc (3S
Parnell ST., Hanko Mihdlynt (52
Fairvicw Ave.), Bodnar Gy0rey
(Canfield korhaz), Rubovszky
Tstvan es neje (437 Early Rd J,
Krizsan Pal (St. Elizabeth k6r-
haz), Balanyai J6zsefne Estate
korhaz, Massilon, o., Hegediis
1stvann6 (01T Franklin Ave) Is
Kaluczky Janos (1349 Republic
Ave-
Betegsee Kaluczky Janos eln0l
mel jelentendo be, kinek cine
1349 Republic Ave-, telefon szam
1920. sssN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
SPORT.

"A multi vasarnapra hirdetett
futball meccs elmaradt, ami eleg
sajnalatos dolog, inert ha ez t0bb
izben meg fog tortenni, ugy az
amrgy is igen keveset szamlalo
sportk0z0nseg, el fog partolni to-
link. TcrmeMeteScn exert nem mi,
hanem a steubenvillei csapat fele-
lGs. A Kossuth csapat managcrje
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
FELHIvAs.

A new brunswick SIT. Tmre hg.
Ferfi 6S N6i Bs. es Tenn. Egylet
havi gyiilts6n elhataroz-
TIA, hogy a k0vetkez6 harom h6-
nap folyaman: aprilis, majus 6s
iunius 'h6napokban kcdvczmtnyr
nyel vesz fel tagokat ngy az egy-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
HELYREIGAZITAS.

A marcins 15.-iki iinnepelyen
a nevsorbol kimaradtak a k0vet-
kez0 adakoz0k nevei:
Orosz Fcrene 81, Deak Pal 81,
Jurista Istvan soc, BalasEo
Gy6rey 25c.
Ezcn t6vedtst ezuton helyreiea-
zit iuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

havi gydilesimket, a husveti lin
nepek Matt, most vasarnap mem
lesz megtartva, hanem reank k0-
vetkezo masOdik vasarnap, apri-
lis lien delutan 2 oral kezdet-
tel a Mahoning avei ref. templom
basementjtben. Ktretnek tagok,
ho2y minel nagyobb szamban je
lenjenek meg a gyiiltScn, es hat
ralekosok, rendezz6k hatralekai-
kat.
Molnar Istvan. titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

Barmilyen messzire megy Is barmennyit is
kolt, sohasem fog olyan cigarettabaratot
talalni, mint amilyen Camel. Mert Camel
az egesz vilagon termelt legvalogatottabb
dollanybol keszil az ize sohasem faraszt, mem
tesz semrnit, barrnily sokat sziv is belole. A
Camel mesterkeverek, nely sohasem hagy
cigarettas utoizt A dohanyzas minden oro-
me-a Camel elegedettseg tapasztalt doha-
nyosok millioinal.
Ebbe az egyfajta cigarettaba van kozponto-
silva a vilag legnagyobb vallalata dohany-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01
On sohasem fog
olyan cigarette baratot
talalni, mint amilyen
a Camel

szakertoinek dohanytudomanya es iigyes-
sege. Sen1ni sem tuljo, hogy Camelbe csa-
varjak. A legvalogatottabb torok es arneri-
kai dohanyok, legszakertobb keveres, a legfi-
non1abb cigarettapapir, amely kiilon keszil
reszere Franciaorszagban. Camel legfobb
cigarettak kozt, mem lehet jobb cigarettat
kesziteni.
Ha meg mem ismeri Camel illatat Is eny-
heseget, probalja XII. Talalja meg onn1aga-
max legoromteljesebb izt, arnelyet valaha
cigarettaba kevertek. Szivjon el egy Can1elt!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-01

Ertesitem az Elso Magyar BIS.
Greg Egylet tagjait, hogy aprilis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

The drowned when q canoe tips
over items are getting to be almost
az common as automobile accidents.
says the Portland Express. Moral:
Learn to swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
COURT PROTECTS WIFE.
George Burnap Ordered to Deposit
$1,000 Before Leaving city.

George Burnap. landscape artist,
was permitted to leave Washington
today BY CHER Justice Mccoy on
condition that he deposit in the
registry Of the court $4,000 to insure
payment Of any aIinony order which
may be made in the suit for main.
tenance brought against him BY his
wife, Jeannete Gallinger Burnap. Bur
nap had been under a bond not to
leave Washington.
The artist was taken into custody
by Deputy United States Marshal
John j.. Clarkson on a writ Of ne
exeat, on the complaint Of the wife
that he was about to sail for Paris
and could not be reached by court
order. Attorney John Wattawa, for
the husband, denied that he was going
across the water but Clarkson took
the witness stand and told the court
that Burnap had advised him that he
was about to sail for France.
I The Burnaps were married IN Paris
December 5, 1924, and the wife charges
that her husband deserted her March
30, 1926. She Is represented by AT
torneys r. Morris Wampler ana
Robert =. Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
GEN. WALLER BURIED.
High Officers Act as Pallbearers q
Arlington Rites.

High.ranking officers Of the Navy
and Marine Corps acted as pallbearers
at the burial service for Maj. Gen.
Littieton w. T. Waller. u. 8. M. c.,
retired, who died Tuesday at Atlantic
city, N. j., this afternoon in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The cortege was escorted from
Union station to the cemetery by two
battalions Of marines and the Marine
Band. Lieut., Comdr. Reuben w.
Shrunl, Navy chaplain, officiated at
the interment.
The pallbearers were Maj. Gen. Ell
X. Cole. comrnandant Quantico, Va,
Marine Barracks; Brig. Gen. Rufus
3. Lane, u. S. M. c.; Brig. Gen.
Logan Feland, u. s. M. c.; Rear Ad.
nniral Charles B.. McVay, u. s. M;
Rear Admiral Montgomery M. Taylor,
U. s.. N, and Rear Admiral John
Halligan, jr., u. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
new AUTO TAG Plan
! IS GIVEN. APPROVAL
Commissioners o. X. Ed
ridges Idea for Lower Nuns
bers With Letters.

The new system recommended by
Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge for
aWt0fMobile Identification tags for.
1927 and subsequent years, limiting
the figures to four digits. preceded
by a letter, was approved today by
the District Commissioners
Several minor notifications were
made In Mr.. Eldridge's original plan.
A. finally approved, the tags will
be issued as follows:
to 1000--For distribution by the
Commissioners. embassy and legation
numbers included.
\ AL to A-1000--For rlon-commer-
.cial cars belonging to the Federal
and District governments.
B-1 to B.9999--Fo commercial
vehicles $500 pounds Or less carry
1c-i to c-7aos--For commercial
vehicles with carrying capacity over
$500 pounds. 8
Dealers and Pleasure Cars.
D-l TO D-2soo-For automobile
ri to 10000, ri to 10000 and
Gil to G.9999--for non.commercial
cars. described as pleasure cars.
HI to H-200O--For hackers.
&3 ~ W IsUS0pl btkA - " A3AS0SVO'T-
For pleasure cars.
LII to L-g00~ For cars hired from
a licensed garage where driver Is fur.
nished.
MI to M.sa9s and Nj to N.ssss--
For pleasure care.
OIL to O-9sae, P.1 to P-9999 and OIL
to Q-9999---For pleasure cars.
RI to R.120O---For cars rented from
q licensed garage where driver is not
furnished.
81 to S.s99s, tt to 1900, III to
U.9S99, vi. to V.9999 and WI to
W-9999--fror pleasure cars, to be
ordered IL needed.
NOn-R Resident, Cars.
XII to x-5O0--For non.residents who
are entitled to District tags,
FL to Y-9999 and I'll to Z-9D90 For
pleasure cars to be ordered II needed.
The letter IL the only one in the
alphabet that 1t not used In the new
system. II was discarded because Of
possible confusion with the figure l..
Wade III. Coombs, superintendent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
RITES FOR MRS. SHELTON.

Funeral services for Mrs. E. s..
Shelton, president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of the
District of Columbia, who died on
wednesday at the residence of her
son, 10 Cypress street, Chevy Chase,
Md. were conducted this afternoon
in the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church by Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor.
Interment followed in Arlington
National Cemetery, where her hus-
band, Charles William Shelton, Civil
War veteran, is buried, The. w. G.
T. u. was represented at the funeral.
The paIlbearers were five relatives
OF Mrs. Shelton, George B. Pratt,
Jesse G.. Pratt, w. Laurence Hazard,
Elmont B. Hazard, Henry b. Hazard
and q close friend, George, ". Stose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
RUMLEY's BURIAL HERE.
Body Found in New York to Rest
In Arlington,

Arrangements were being made to-
day through the Veterans Bureau for
burial in Arlington Of the body Of
David C. Rumley, 4s-year-old veteran,
which was found in the East River.
Of Battery Park, New York City, yes
terday.f
Rumley, according to records at the
bureau, had been living at the Arizona
Hotel, $40 @ street. this city, but had
checked out and left more than week
ago.
His sister, Mrs. Daisy Hatsel Of
Beaufort, N. c., with whom the Veter-
ans Bureau was In touch, Indicated
In a telegram today that her. brother
had evinced TO her his desire to be bu-
ried in Arlington. Rumley had been
a private in the medical department
at the Army Medical School. following
treatment at Walter Reed Hospital.
lie was discharged from the Army in
August, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Wrong Address Given Il shooting.

III, a report Of the fatal shooting Of
Mollie Steidnan, colored. printed in
yesterdays, Star, It was inadyertent.
SOn, colOred, held for the action Of
the grand Jury in connection with the
affair, resided at 1927 Duncan street
northeast. The number should have
been 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
RIOT TOLL REACHES "A.
ls6 Injured in Hindu-M oslem
Clash In Calcutta.

CALCUTTA, British India, July 16
tP1.--Deaths among the wounded In
the hospitals today brought the list
OF fatalities In yesterdays Hindu-
Mosiem clash here to IL. The injured
number 1876.
Armed police continue to patrol
the streets, but otherwise the eitua-
ton ID normal. The authorities have
prohibited the gathering of more than
ave persons in one place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Capt. olaf r. Winningstad, Ord
nance Department. has been relieved
from detaii III the Air Corps at Kelly
Field. Tex. and ordered 10 this city
Tor duty iii the once Of the chief Of
ordinances, war Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
LIQUOR GROWS HORNS ON JAR
AFTER EATING THROUGH ZINC LID
Acetic Acid in "Corn''
Explains Freak, Chem.
lists Say.
Picked Lizard and Dead
Bat Found in Chinese
Wine.

one OF the most curious freaks de-
Veioping out of. America n made boot
leg corn liquor was discovered at the
treasury today. when two half-sal-
Ion jars We're found to have grown
little white horns out through their
zinc screw tops.
chemists who uncovered the curl
ositN while unloading shelves i'm the
treasury sample room for destruc-
non OF bottles no longer needed in
prosecution OF liquor eases estimat ed
that the horns We're among the most
unusual growths' yet coming out of
corn
Although no chemical ANALYSIS of
the horns was made. il was estimated
by one OF the Government experts
that they had grown" because OF
Inc nigh acidity Of ihe poorIy.made
corn liquor. in which there evidently
mao heen far too great an amount of
acetic acid.
Exactly how the horns grew was
a great mystery to many casual on.
i"okefs, who were amazed To see the
pure White crystalline tendrils curtin.
thei way out OF the bare zinc ton
"I the glass jars. One jar was about
haif-full, The other about three. fp,,rths
fun
Chemists thought the horn. had
heen bulit up by The acid becoming
volatile in the Jars. In connection
with the alcohol. and growing strong
enough 10 eat its way entirely
through the sides or top OF The ZINC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
PATTERSON TAKES OATH
TO SERVE AS SOLICITOR

Judge E. o. Patterson of Dallas,
3. OAK, a former employe of the
Urea sury and Interior departments in
Washington. was sworn in yesterday
as solicitor for the Interior Depart
ment. He succeeds John H. Edwards
OF Mitchell. Ind. who resigned six
months ago to become assistant secre-
tary of the Interior.
Judge Patterson. who left Wash
ington Is years ago to enter business
in the West returns to city much
larger than the Washington he knew
at that time. He predicts Washing
ton at an early date with popuIa ton
OF million persons. and said it's
growth will continue by leaps and
bounds.
The new Interior solicitor is So
years old and Is native of Green
field, Iowa. He served In the Spanish
American War and at the close of the
war went to Des Moines 9 secretary
to Gov. Leslie M. Shaw When Gov.
Shaw was appointed Secretary Of the
Urea sury. Judge Patterson remained
in the governors Office as secretary
to Gov. A. B. Cummins, now a Senator
from Iowa. He came to Washington
in 1902 entering the Treasury Depart
ment and later Joining the law force
Of the Interior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

UontinIed from First PaseD
report Of the citizens advisory coun-
ell to the Commissioners, in which it
renewed its recommendations fox Gre
alton of a commission 10 work ont a
perma plan for the equits Bile APP
portionment OF fiscal obligations be
tween the Federal Government and
the Government Of the District Of
Columbia
We regard as of first importa nee TO
the people OF the District Of Column
bia.' continued the report the eIimi
nation Of this annual controversy and
the reduction OF this purely business
proposition to sound and definite
business basis. Until such time as
sound business methods shall he
adopted and followed it is our opinion
hat all District of Columbia appropria
lions should be a the 500 ratio
There is submitted herewith sug
GeSted outline for a proposed bill to
provide perma nent plan for the
equitable apportionment of fiscal
obligation between the Federal Gov
eminent and the government of the
District Of Columbia. This pIa
provides for the crea ton OF temper
AIRY commission TO work out definite
husiness-like plan along lines sug.
Gested in the proposed hill. This
method. We believe. will he far more
effective than any heretofore sug
gested. In outlining such proposed
legislation the council has q most
vivid recollection of the Intellectual
work of the joint select committee of
1915 which produced a report of two
large interesting volumes but no
remedy for the annually recurring
malady of dssa tisfa Ction and dis
content"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
BY m. Associated Press.

ny me Aasoc'S'en ffess.
CHICAGO. la nuary 20.-t'or score
OF years Mary F.. Sterling French.
aged recluse. lived in the attic of her
boarded.up and tumhled down house in
Park Ridge. suburb. where residents
told stories OF seeing ghost. clad as
a bride, moving about with lighted
candle She left and entered by a
ladder. ORA wing il up after her.
She died January s. lea wing three
Wills OF ella shing provisions. safety de-
post boxes in which $50, 900 in securi
ties have been found, tax receipts for
property in Ma ssa chusetts and papers
indicating she may have possessed
fortune.
Weirdest of her legacies were two
graveIike mounds. each marked with
a stick with a teacup over the end, In
the back yard. The police will dig into
these. hoping to find something to
shed light on the disa ppea ra nee of her
husband 10 years ago.
II was after he left that she had
the house. in which she lived % years.
hos rded up The rooms downstairs
were left exactly as they had been 90
wears ago. Furniture was undusted
and in a he'd chamber a mans coat
and vest and a straw hat. seemingly
thrown a. side as il they had just been
discarded, were found covered with
mould.
The story Of Mrs. French. long the
mystery of Park Ridge. was told. as
far as he knew it, by Edward Ostron-
ski. an attorney. and printed in copy
rishted story in the Herald and Elk
an,iner today.
Ostronski appeared the day Mrs.
French died at the home of John Dahl
man, a neighbor, and announced that
he was the executor Of the estate.
The body was whisked away to an
undertaking establishment In Chicago.
A petition and inventory fixed the
potential value of the estate at 1880,
but inheritance tax officers. with
Ostronski. found Liberty bonds and
stocks valued at 10000 in Chicago