davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
Al R0zsAFttzER TARsULAT,

lelkes asszony es leany tabora
nagyszabasl el6k6sziiletekkel van
elfoglalva. September 81 .4fn, .hft-
f6n este tartja meg R6zsafiizer
Tarsnlat nagyszabasu nlulats&gat:
Ezen mulatsagon keriil sorsolas-
re- 9 KEEP, valamint egg hatalmas
mezeskalacs sziv. ", q s.
a rendez6ssg eauton IS ksri .
magyarsagct, hogy arra aanapra,
skeptembcr ~ ere; n ne terveszen
mis- mllatsagot, s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
4 BIJC;sU.

Kaptuk a k0vetkez6 sorokat:
"A North German Lloyd Go
nevii haj6jan ma indu-
lok 80 eyi tavollet utan Magyar
orszag fele nehany heti latogatas-
ra. E mem mulaszthatom, hogy is
tenhozzadot NE mondjak ugy On
mex, mint lapja olvas6inak egy-
altalaban az amerikai magyarsag-
max. Tartsanak meg szives j6 en-
l6kezetiikben. Magyar skeretettel
KEMENY GY0RGY,
"Dong6" szerkeszt5je. I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09

Emlekezziink. ..!
Vasarnap, szeptember 12.-en
lesz egy esztendeje annak, hogy
Mih6k Sandor orok alomra huny-
ia lie, hosszu es kinos szenvedes
utan, szemeit.
Egy esztendeje annak, hogy ell
ment k0riinkb5l a li6 barat, a csu-
pa sziv emher, a nernes gondolko-
das,i, fanatikus magyar Helyc
betoltetlen ma is s lesz mindor6k-
re...
Egy eyes evfordul6n kegyeletes
szeretettel allunk meg ANIMAL sir
halomnal, mely ennek a feledhe-
tetlen j6 embernek foldi porhiive-
lyRt takarja. Tizenket h6nap mu-
lott el az6ta felettiink, szinte el
Sc hissziik. Az iir, amit hagyott
maya utan, lit tatong koriilot-
think.
Magyar-Amerikaban mindeniitt
ismertek es szerettfk Mih6k San
dort, mi megis magunkenak
.tudjuk. Eletenek utols6 kilenc esq
ten'aejet lit t6lt6tte k0riinkben,
lit rakott csaladi feszket, lit cit
veliink, ertiink, minden magyar
ert. Minden eselekedetet szive dix
talta, akin tudott segitett. Pedig
sokszor maganak Sc volt.
A legszebb; de gegnehezebb
eletpalyat valasztotta. Idealis, ne
mesen gondolkod6 egyenisegevel,
mas talan 0ssze Sc fert volna. Az
amerikai-magyar sivatagban, pnsz
tasagokban q volt a forras, tor
hetstlcn orszagutnak meleg szivU
vandora. Sz6noki tehetseggel al
dotta meg az listen, hamu alatt
pislakol6 tiizeket boritott messze
vifagit6 langokba. Allptt q vart6n,
'hitrsf megg51zl 4 ts,si dit eyy
boldoeabb magyar jov6ben.
Faradt, dolgozott, kiizd0tt. Mem
volt olyan nemies magyar megmoz
efulas, amelyiknek ne 3 aett volna
.kezdemenyez6je, faklyahordoz6-
ia, zaszl6 tartoja. Igaz magyar
volt tet6t6l-talpig!
A magyar egyleti eletnek egyik
oszlopa d6lt XII altala. Islnerte az
amerikai-magyart minden j6saga-
val, hibajaval. biineiyel. De sze-
rette. Segitett RATA. Csaladjat fa-
natikus rajongassal imadta, szive
langolo s1eretetet azonban meg
osztotta mindnyajunk csaladjaval
a hazaval
Ha leiilt zongoraja melle, bus
magyar n6tak Valiant kil6n6s
Skinned, erzessel szallottak abb6l.
A muzsikaba is a lelket 0nt0tte.
Egy esztendeie annak, hogy ell
ment, de soha mem mulo emlfket
kegyelettel 6rizziik!
Ilegyen aldott emlekezete...!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
GYtIEs

A Katholikus Ifjusagi K0r pen
tekenA september 10.-en este I 80
kezdettel, sajat helyiseeeben nagy
fontossagu ggilest tart. A tagok
kdretneks( hoayl telias szamban
jelenjenek meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
FoNTos aYt)I.ls

A Verhovay Segeiy EgyIet
321.sik, campbelli fidkja most va
sarnap, szeptember l2.-fn dlutan
2 6rai kezdettel, . ssokott helyen,
gy1lksts tart. a tagok ktretnek,
hogy lehst6leg teljes sz6naban De-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
E'se111enyek !

(R.) A Scent Erzsebet k6rhaz
kib6vitesere gyiiites indu1 meg
napokban. EbbSl a gyiijtesb5l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
'Me1J nlulalsig
',aS S6mb non, sxeptember lien rem
dexi u Katholilus IfjusAgi K0r
Medve IstvAn xenelKara muzsi-
kal Sportversenyek s. miisor il
lesz Sorsolasra keriil Ford
Touring kocsi.

Kiil0nboz6 akadalyok Matt,
csak most szombaton, september
lien tartia meg a Katholikns
Ifjusagi K0r regen behirdetett,
nagyszabasu Menytzar6 mulatsa
gat es pedig az OHIO WORKS
PLAY GROUND Jan. Ere a Hi
yal6 alkalomra mar regen kesziil
a magyarsag ICY biztosra vehe-
|t6, hogy ez nemcsak az ntols6 Is
ten szabad ege alatt tartand6, ha
nam egyben legjobb mulatsag is
lesz.
Delutan ktt 6rai kezdeftel ha-
talmas t0megekben omlik maid a
MAG yarsag Steelton fele, hogy
min6l el6bb OFT legyen nagy
alkalom dus miisorab6l, sz6ra-
kozasok szines t0megeb6l semmit
Sc mnlasszon vel. A lelkes rende-
z5s4g bowen gondoskodik arroi,
hogy ez mnlatsag mindenki sza-
mara felejthetetlen leeyen.
A sport kiilonb0z5 faitait mu-
tatja be kor tagsaga, lesz ver-
seny futas, tavolugras, magasug-
ras. Kideriil maid, hogy ifiaink
sorabol, XII viszi el gy5zelmi pal
mat.
! A szombati mulatsagnak hata-
rozotton a Ford kocsi kisorsolasa
lesz a laenagyobb erdekessegii esc
menye. Kivancsian varja minden-
XII az eredm1nyt. Fortuna Isten-
asszonya kinek kedyes maid ki6
lssz maid i Renfpas, ui Ford To.
nrine auto I Akinsk meg mines ~
gye, ne mulasszon venni;
Medve Istvan zenekaranak nlu-
zsikajara indul maid meg a. tame.
KitiinS tancpadlo all tancosked-
vii magyarok rendelkezesere. Fia-
talja-oregje rakni fogja szomba
ton. AIT mondanunk sem kell,
hogy kitiin6 ennival6kr6l, hiisi-
t6kr3l gondoskodik maid a rem
dez6seg.
ASzaz sz6nak is egy vege, aki
reszese 6hajt lenni egy esemf-
nyekben gazdag, SHINES, mozgal-
mas magyar mulatsagnak, az
szombat delntan szedje 0ssne sa-
torfajat igyekezzen a Steelton-
ra. Utirany megadasara mines
sziikseg, a magyar nota, hangos
j6kedv, a fiilbemasz6 magyar mu-
zsika szell6 szarnyan messze ell
keriil vezeti tewelyg6t.
Szombaton minden magyar le-
gyen oft, Kat'holikus Ifjusagi
Kir Macy mulatsagan.
Ha szombaton ESQ esne, azert
mulatsag meg lesz tartva. Rossz
id6 eseten msllatsag, Play Gro
.undt6l 3 blocknyira levS Sznlligan
Hallban fog lezajlani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09

New Yorkban egy vi magyar
hetilap indult meg: "Az ember''
Szerkeszt6je es kiadoja, Condor
Ferenc. Egyenes, nyilt, bator
hangu ez az ujsag. Az els6 szam
sokat igfr6, erdedes Is ertekes
tartalommal jelent meg.
"a lap politikajaval nem ertiink
sgset, mivel az olrtobrista; de be.
csiiletes igyekezettel szolgalja az
amerikai magyar munk&ssag
iigy6t is.
Mem hely1selhetjiik, hogy meg
ma Is ! magyarCrszigi forradal-
max ut6ni visszael lesekkel, egye-
hi a1rci6kkal kilengesekkel fog
(Folytstks ! l-ik oldalon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09
HALoTTI MEaElG1lkKEzEs

"A megboldogult Mih6k Sandor
hozzatartozoi, halalanak egy ewes
6vfordul6ja alkalm&b6l, az ell
hunvt lelki iidveert september
Is. AN, hetf6n reggel 3 6rakor, a
SIT. Istvan templomban miset mon
datnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09

Olvasss as AnasritAi Magyar
Hirlapot - tkp,og ga4ss II AbbAil
! hirdst6 skestet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-09-09

napokban. Ebb5l a gyiijtesb5
minden magyarna4 XII u1Sa1lnRasa
a maya reszet.
Ennek az aldastel ies
mex miikodeset mem IN fylliEf!
tetniink. Nincsen olyan ember k0
zottiink, aki ne lett volna lak6js
vagy latogat6ja ennek a k6rhaz
max. Penzre. van sxiikseg, nagy
0sszegre. De, ha a gyiijtesbS
mindenki XII veszi a maga reszet
akkor a sziikseges t6ke el6 lesl
teremtve.
Aki mar fekiidt a SIT. Erzsa
bet k6rhazban, az tndja, NIT ie-
lent ez kerdes. Aki meg mem
keriilt k6rhazba, annak lebegjer
szeane el6tt az ismeretlen holnap
varatlan betegseg, mely sose
taldjuk, milsor csap lie rank.
Adjulpk. Adiunk ket marokkal
jo szivvel, nemes lelekkel!
Ne variunk, amig ketszer ker-
mex. Ne feled jiik ell: "ketszer ad,
XII gyorsan adj A SIT. Erzsebet
korhazban apolt betegek n4vsora-
ban siiriin talalkoznnk magyar
newell most mutassuk meg,
hogy az oft nyert jotetemenyek-
ert halasak is tudnnk lenni.
a SIT. Erzsebet k6rhazra most
megindnlo6 ,gyiijtest minden ma
gyar figpslmebe ajanliuk.
Ennsk a gyiijtesnek kapcsan
ismet esziinkbe j,lt Na9ybizott-
sag. Fla meg volna, ha miik0dne,
ha eletkepes lenne, megmutat-
nank, hogy igen is szamottev6 te-
nyez6k vagyrlnk Youngstown va
rosaban.
A SIT. Erzsebet k6rhazra meg
indnl6 gyiijtest, magyarok ko-
.z0tt a Nagybizottsag vegezhetne.
Icy a ma'gyarok adomanya el-
vesz az adakoz6k rengetegeben.
Dehat a Nagybizottsag meg
mindig tell a1mat alussza.
Talan mar meg is haiti Kinek
biine /?
Ossze lehetne hivni egy gyiiles-
re, de NIT ernenk vele. A legt6bb
egylet vaass testiilet ebben AZ. esq
tenadhen meg sem vklasztotta 4
Nagybizottsagi tagokat. A cson-
ka Nagybizottsagnal pedig iga-
zan nincsen sok ertelme.
Pedig lennen'ek meg elintezen-
d5 iigyei is Nagybizottsagnak.
Vagy feledest mindent takar6
leplet borits,lk ezekre is ra -
mint annyi mas magyar dologra ?
Vasarnap delutan magyar i'm
nep Ainhelys volt Niles, marok-
nyi magyarsag mutatta meg,
hogy eeyakarassal, osszetartassal
nagyszerii dolgokat lahet produ-
kalni. A kis gyiilekezet aldozat-
kesz munkalkodasara, most egs
derek magyar csalad tette ra a
koronat, avval, hogy templom
rddigi ner1a tornyaba harangot
ajandekozott.
M6ricz Albert es csaladja, ne
mes tiette megerdemli. hogy meg
haitsuk el6tte az elismeres lobo-
g6jat.
Ha ilyen aldozatkesz magyarok
nagyobb szanmal akadnanak, de
sokkal el6bbre volnank, de sok-
kal ismertebbek is lenalenk.
Pedig vannak koz0ttiink szamo-
SAX, akik ilyen Aajandekokat'
megengedhetnenek maguknak |!
M6ricz Albert, minden nap a
gyarba dolgozik, vereitekes, ne
hez mllnkaval keresi kenyeret -
de aldozatkesz, dvrek magyar, alb
Dol d fajtab6l val6, melyikb3l
mind ritkabbak a k0z0ttiink
elGk.
New Yorkban egy uj magyar
hptilan inw1lrlt mfAo. g Az 4m1her, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
MOULTON DEFENDS
CLAIMS FOR FEE
Declares IS of $50 Pension
Claimants Signed Con-
tract in 1923.

Hosea B. Moulton, attorney who
acted for retired members of the
Police and Fire departments in secur-
ing passage of the law giving them
certain retirement allowances long
overdue. asserted today that an agree
ment he had with the men as to his
compensation was the same as law.
yers generally make for handling such
claims.
Discussion of Mr.. Moultons agree
ment with the claimants arose last
week when officials of the District dis
bursting office took up the question OF
whether the checks for the back pen
sions should be paid direct to the pen
sioner or to a representative.
Took Case in 1928.
MIR. Moulton, who returned to the
city this morning from a week end
trip. explained that in September,
1928, a group of retired policemen and
firemen came to him voluntarily and
told him of the retirement money
they had failed to receive for the
period from 1911 to 1915 and enlisted
his aid in getting the necessary legis--
lation through Congress. They told
him, he said. that past efforts had
been made without success to get a
bill enacted.
Mr.. Moulton said a formal contract
was entered into by which they were
to pay him a sum equal to one-third
of the amounts due If the claims were
obtained. but they would be under no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
9n Mtmnrianl.

ooS .sE father n i TH0NE Em e. NCo0fE
soasy d sSig g. 1874 Rts HE TWO years
Dear is the grave where my father is laid
Sweet Il his memory. which shall nevers5'
Flowers may wither. leaves fade and die. n
Others irs gay so sQFEFfaa 6SAs OG coo 0fTs
Esait E RRSRRis&' ff SS sa fis
S our dear wife a1d m lSfE fp1
who went away two years ago. July 70 .
Yes. life then seemed, one pure delight. D.
vet The ,Sd nO NV es sSs spot Ss 2 Ss 10 sFh
:" "'enO'S my ATHER AND son.
ROSE In remembrance of my dear mother
NARY =, ROSE. who died three years ssoss
today, July 20. 1923.
Dearest mother. I am lonesome. ~
But you left me to remember 81
HE TRa btRG G9s n fs BESSIE sa saf COW
I !ss,SM 8olS s.
We shall meet beyond the river. ~
Ana sy tS snd aa SE 3 s snS BE- g over
we shall part. oh. no. never. -
SHf rs oS p fRSASBAtsET HON.
sr deSt Edsvotsd det sfnt !. ANN1E p gfENcRR
who entered into eternal rest three years
ago today July 20. 1923. %
O loving Savior. Thou canst cure az
The pains and woes must endure.
LET each keen pain in hour of woe -0s
Lead us. o Father on our Heavenly way.
On'ii 'na' Sfea' RENE AND EVA.
TYLER. SACRED 70 the memory Of my dear
mother MARGARET A. f. TYLER, who
entered into eternal rest thirty-four years.
ago today. July 90. 1892.
She still. lives in the heart OF the onersT
HER DAUGHTER. SARA TYLER sMITHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
SEVEN HELD IN KIDNAPPING
OF JUDGE IN GEORGIA
Activity in Prosecuting Prohibition
Cases Believed Motive of Those
Who Planned Abduction.

by the AsSOCidLeu HTesb.
FOLESTON, Ga, July 26.-Seyen
men were held in the Ware County
Jail last night in connection with the
kidnapping of Judge J. Henry Johnson
Of the Charlton County Court.
Judge Johnson, a wealthy lumber
man. was rescued by police officers
who overpoWered one of two men
who We're carrying him toward Way
cross. Although his life was threat.
ened, Judge Johnson told police, he
was not harmed.
Three of the men were appre-
hended when their automobile was
overtaken, but four others escaped
and made their way to swamp lands
bordering the Okefenekee Swamp.
Several score citizens surrounded the
place and watched during the night
and the capture was made early to-
day.
The men held were w. G.. Brooks,
81; John Stevens, 20; W. L. Hughes,
%; ]. d. Hunter, As; j. l.. Aldridge,
"a; j. B. Errington. %. and S. A.
Lucas, 26. All lived in this section.
Police believe that Judge Johnson's
activity in the prosecution Of prohi.
bition cases enraged a group of men
whom the abductors represented.
Judge Johnson told officers he was
called from store last night about
$50 o'clock by man who said he
wished to discuss a lumber deal and
forced him to enter an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
RELIGION GAINING,
J. DAVIS IS SURE
0Id-Fashioned Kind and Be-
lief in God Not Waning,
Says Labor Secretary.
Bu the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CROWN POINT, Ind. July 26.---
Old-fashioned religion, with its real
belief in God, is stronger today than
ever in It's history, James j, Davis,
Secretary Of Labor, said imam address
to community meeting held by civic
organizations and chambers OF COM
merce Of the Calumet region of II
linois and Indiana near here yester
day
Those who would try TO tear 1t
down may we'll beware, for in the
words of the Scriptures: Be not de-
ceived; God Is not mocked,' warned
Secretary Davis.
He recounted the fall of the Roman
empire and remarked that while 1t
Is not true that the church brought
civilization into the world. it was the
church that saved civilization for man.
kind"
Again 1t is said that the world is
beginning to lose the fruits of
Christian experience and teaching, he
said, and that the people are losing
their ancient faith in God and immor
tality, are ceasing to venerate the
Bible, and are more interested in
science than in religion.
1T is my opinion that. while there
may be some justice in this com
plant, the compliant itself is some.
what exaggerated said Mr.. Davis
II believe that statistics will show
there has never been a time when
church membership was larger in pro-
portion TO the population than it is
today. Surely there has never been
a time when it was easier to raise
church funds. 1t is probable that
there never was an age when more
people believed in religion than be-
lieve in it today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Deaths Reported.
Anthony schillinr. 81. 1892 9Th st.

Anthony Schilling, 50. 1882 9th St
John j. vowles, 20. 110A 18th Ct.
Jesse J. McNulty. 90. Walter Reed Hos
Charlotte Frantz, 80. Homeopathic Hos
Robert B. Hewitt. 40 ST. Elizabeth
John Mays. 81, U. s. Soldiers Home
Marsaeo Geolonio. 20. GallInger Hospital
HaaEan Bloomouest. 81. st. Elizabeth q
Anna PosseIt. 90. sibley Hospital.
Florence A. Chase. 65. St. Elizabeth .
James F, Howe. 81. $50 Shepherd st.
Charles Lahimer, 65, Plant OF CIR. Heurich
Harry ". schulze, IS. q. s. Naval Hos.
May walton. 2. months. 1928 35th st.
Wallace Everett Whitaker. 81 days. 953
infant OF Leon and Loretta Cooper. 10
hours. Sibley Hospital.
Infant OF Donald and Margaret Wiley.
: Rocks Turner SO. found Rock Creek and
" flis N. Bond re-, 14s7 W ct.
George Downing, 33, Emergency Hospital
Minnie Henderson, IS. Tuberculosis Hos
James e. .sewell. as. Freedmen's Hospital
Thomas Henson. jr. AZ. Casualty Hos
John Major johnson, as. 234 E ct. s.w.
Corlandis Scott, 80, tuberculosis Hospital
Irene Beverly. 80. Freednlen's Hospital.
Marshall Priest. 81, 1928 ct.
MSrg C nT: g. f SSaS G aSn. 9: n ave-.
Thelma Rebecca Smith. month. 405 4th
ct. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
MUSICAL OFFICERS
BACK ARMY BANDS
Declare Sousa's Charges
True, But Hold Conditions
Due to Limited Personnel.

John Philip Sousa was right when
he advised the War Department 10
put more zip" in Army band music.
The morale of the line band is
pretty low
But what Comdr. Sousa did not
know is that Army bands cannot be
expected to have the pep" of the
Coldstream Guards under existing
handicaps OF limited personnel
1T is all very fine to make big
show with lots of shiny instruments,
such as the British guards are famous
for, but you've got to have some one
to play them" local Army band music
authorities explained today in COM
menting upon press announcements
that Sousa had suggested to the War
Department that the guards method
OF Instrumentation be adopted in this
country.
Officers Voice Opinions.
Capt. William j. Stannard. leader
of the Army Band, and Capt. r. G..
Sherman, commanding officer of the
Army Music School, subscribe to the
foregoing sentiments, it was learned
today.
incidentally, they were trying to
find out just what Sousa's recon-
mendations were and to whom he
made them. 1t was indicated that the
Army Music School, charged with
training the personnel of Army bands.
feels that Comdr. Sousa should have
consulted its faculty before taking
the matter up with the War Depart
ment. If such he did.
Lime bands of the Army are in a
low state, all right" Capt. Stannard
said. But they have been doing as
well as possible under present condi.
lions. Comdr. Sousa, with his large
organization of trained musicians,
cannot appreciate the difficulties
under which line bands struggle.
They do not have enough men to play
the fundamental instruments, much
less fancy ones.
'Our principal trouble is getting
men with only musical duties. In
strumentation must be secondary
consideration to personnel What
to play them?"
Capt. Sherman and Capt Stannard
agree with Sousa that military band
music should have plenty of zip"
and they are striving toward that end
to the limit of present facilities.
Capt. STANDARDS The Army Band" is
not suffering from the troubles con-
fronting regimental Army bands. how
ever, 1t was pointed out. This band
feels that its widespread reputation
for spirited music speaks for itself.
"But ii is useless to expect the
smaller regimental bands to adopt the
elaborate Instrumentation of the
Coldstream Guards. the Grenadiers or
other noted organizations" Capt
Stannard explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy 10
partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
little change in temperature; moder-
ate northeast and east winds.
Maryland-Cloudyt to partly CLOUDY
tonight and tomorrow; little tchange
in temperature; fresh northeast ana
east winds on the coast.
Virginia--Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; probably light show
ers In south portion, fresh, possibly
strong, northeast and north winds on
the coast.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; probably showers toner
row or tomorrow night; little change
in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. "a; s pm.
so; IL midnight, "a; 4 am, IS; am,
IL; noon, 49,
Barometer pm, 29.97; s pm.
30.02; IL midnight. 3o.0S; am.
30.12; am, 30.19; noon, 1923.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at 2:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. IS, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 70.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 2:51 am. and
1885 pm: high tide, S;47 am. and
9:19 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 3:47 am. and
4:27 pm; high tide, 1888 am. and
1912 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:O3 am; sun
sets 1925 pm.
Toinorrow-Sun rises. o:O4 am;
sun sets 1925 pm.
Moon rises 1854 pm: sets 6:2s
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am:
Temperature, So; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
CHARLES H. CLARK DIES;
BURIAL IN MT. OLIVET
Retired Hardware Merchant Was
Native of Capital-Member
of Elks for Years.

Charles H. Clark 6s years old who
conducted a hardware business at
S1l II street northeast for many
years, died at his residence, l1l3
Massachusetts avenue, Saturday
after long illness.
Mr. Clark was a native Washing
tonian and was one of the oldest
members of the Washington Lodge
of Elks. He retired from business
a short while ago.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Hines Clark; five daughters,
Mrs Joseph A. Hayden, Mrs. Michael
NJ. Doyle, Sister Mary Cecilia, OF the
Georgetown Visitation convent and
Miss Helen G. Clark, all of this city,
and Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll Of Hamp-
ton. Va, and two sons, Charles H.
Clark, jr., and Bernard A Clark.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock and at st. Patrick's
Catholic Church at $50 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

obligation to him IL the overdue pen
sions were not settled.
There were approximately $50 per-
sons to whom back retirement allow
ances were due, but only between So
and 100 of them entered into the for
NAL agreement with him, Mr.. Moulton
said. David f. Langley, retired po-
ltceman, who worked with Mr.. Moul-
ton in seeking passage OF the bill, de-
clared today he knew when the agree
ment was first made that large pro-
portion of the claimants would not
Join in, and that Mr.. Moulton took
that fact into consideration in fixing
the compensation.
Mr.. Moulton declared today he has
heard no complaints regarding the
amount of compensation due him for
his services. other than from one man,
who told him he could not afford the
amount.
The attorney explained that he has
a legal claim for compensation from
those who entered into the agreement
with him, but that anything given
him for his services by the benefici-
aries who did not Join in the agree
ment would be purely voluntary.
Were Paid From Fines.
The retirement claims feSulteu
from the fact that prior to a few
years ago police and fire pensions
were derived from fines and other
miscellaneous collections of the Dis
trict government and between 1911
and 1916 these fees were not sufti-
cient to meet the pension roll. Mr..
Moulton explained today that when
the retired men came to him in 1928
and voluntarily sought his aid in 1928
lecting the money he found upon in
curry that the pensions were of such
a nature and were so long overdue
that they constituted merely a moral
obligation and not a legal one on the
part Of the Government. He said he
and Mr.. Langley worked for three
years on the matter and that some
of the claimants had thanked him for
his efforts.
Maj j. r. IIusby. District disburs-
ing officer. explained today that he is
not required by law to recognize a
power of attorney given before the
retirement bill passed, but that a per
son to whom a check is due could
give a new power Of attorney at the
present time.