davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
A FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
Ev.-REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Kohl: DIR. Gerenday Laszlo, ref. lelk.

1emplCm-alapra uJabban ko-
vetkezo aianlatok t0rtentek: Hor-
vath Janos $25, Kantor Peter
800, ozv. Markovics Peterne
800, Gerencser Gy0rgyne $40,
10th Gabor $50, Balogh Ferenc
$50, Nitro J6zsef $40, Szakacs
Samuel $25, Meszaros Bertalan
$25, Czifra Ignac $40, Vass Mar
ton $50, More Janos $25, Ambrus-
ko Ferenc es neje $25, Koyacs ia
nos $25, Bencze Istvan S25, Sziics
Lajosne $25, Poznar Janos' $25,
Fiizi Bertalan 800, Kiss Karoly
$40, Tre'lla Mike So, Kun Jozsef
$50, Somsak Janosne $50, Durda
Mihalyne $25, Balmt Istvan $40,
Nemeth Ferencne S25, Bartha Pc
ter $1,000, Szulligan Janos egyik
warreni lotjat, melyrol a deed -et
vasamap kapjuk meg. Eddigi
ajanlatok, amelyek lelkesznel tor
tentek, 0sszesen $4,650O0. Ebben
az osszegben nincsenek bent az
egyhaztanacsosoknal t0rtent alan
latok.
Ujabban ismet fizettek a.janla-
tukra Markovics Peterne $25, Be
lenszky Janos $25, Gerencser
Gyorgyne $40, Sipos Andrasne
50, Kantor Peter S25, 10th Gabor
500, Belenszky Jozsefne $40, Czif-
ra Ignac 81, Macy Sandor So, Som
SAX Janosne So, Agoston Janos
800, Almasy Gabor 800. Eek az
0sszegek lelkesszel jaro egyhaz-
tanacsosoknak adattak at.
Katocs Janos es Katocs Od0n
gyijtese az Ohio Worksban: Szila
gyi Janos So, Toni Andras So,
Hornyak Gyorgy 81, Szalai Ist-
van 81, Bartos Gabor 81, Mike Le-
ne 81, Siroki Mihaly 81, Ralph Alb
linku soc, Mammuth AbulIu soc.
Luvltso 25c, Bocsek Kosocky 25c,
Steve Gilane soc, Sylvester Paul
25c, Andy Sikora 25c, Frank Pa
tep 25c, Joe Turkovics 25c, Kre-
miscsan Janos 60c, Vile Nance
1Oc, UaCl Ulumc 10c.
Belenszky Jozsef es Katocs ia
nos gyiijtese a Steeltonon: Kuruc
Janosne 81, Kalmar J6zsefne 81,
Kaloczky Sander soc, Frank6 Mi
haly 25c, Papp Andras soc, 10th
Gyorgy soc, Urban Janos 81, Csil-
lag Janosne 81, Gyarmaty Pal 81,
Panga Jakab soc, Pinter JOSEF
81.
Lengytel LaJos es Kat6cs Janos
gyiijtese hegyen: Andy Balint
81, ozv. Orosz Samdorne 81, Ba-
nyaM Janos 81, llles Istvan $5, |
Nitro Mfhalyne 81, Korlacs Lasz
10 25c, Hozdfk Istvan 81, Balint |
Istvan 81, Kemecsey Jozsef 81, I
Bork6 Mihalyne ~, Kiss Janos
-, Blask6 Andras 25c, Kabli Pc
.cr 81, id. K0tel J6zsef So, ozv.
Iielesy J6zsefne 81.
Marcus 15.-iki iinnspelyiink -
" Ukran HaAban tartett iirne-
'elyiink, hala listen, fenyesen 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18

Jelentekeny mennyiseget allitot-
tax elo es az ezzel vegzett kiserle
tex rcndkiyiil erdekes tulajdon-
sagaira mutattak ra, ICY peldaul
labdaalakuya formalva es kopad-
lora ejtve olyan magassagra ulg-
gott vlssza, mint amily magassag-
boil leesett. Jelentekenyebb ma
gassagbol teljes erovel a f0ldre
dobva viszont mintegy nyolc
meternyire ugrott vissza, anelkiil,
hogy feliileten legkisebb seriiles
is eszlelhet0 lett volna. Ennek
megfeleloleg teherbir6 llepessege
is jelcntekenyen nagyobb, mint a
tobbi iivege.
Az vi overwhelmingly az "or-
ganikus iiveg" nevet kapta, inert
ellentetben a regebbi iiveg keszit-
mcnyekkel, melyek anorganikus
anyagokbol kesziiltek, az
uj uveggyartmany alapanyaga no
venyi termek. El0allitasanak
egyik stadiunaban szirupszerii,
tiszta fennyel atlatsz6 anyag, a
mely mint erganikus anyag min
den festoanyaggal konnyen We
gyitheto $ ezaltal eddig meg elo
nem allitott kiil0nfele szinIu i've
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
Egyhazi hirek
LI@I=IT=JTlIElE=1|TlT= =l7=1T==If=1F[1TlT===I[
Reformatus egyhaz
Az elmult vasarnap Kova

Az elmult vasarnap kova-
csv Miklos, cleveland refor-
matus lelkesz predikalt tenn
plomunkban. A marciusi lin
nepi istentiszteleten megje-
lent hivek igaz ahitattal hall
gattak az osz lelkesz megha-
to beszedet. ~ @'
Mt. 10th Mihaly,' det1oiti
reformatus lelkesz nagyon
f ont tos s halaszthatatlan
iigyei miatt maradt tavol s
helyette az istentiszteletet,
Mt. Kovacsv Miklos lelkesZ
vegezte.
Jovo vasarnap megvalasz-
tott rendes lelkesziink, Mt
Laky Zsigmond latja ell a
lelkeszi teendoket. Igazal
sep dolog lenne, ha a vasar-
napi istentiszteleten, vi lei
kesziinket a hivek teljesse-
gebol allo gyiilekezete fogad-
ma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
Rom. kath. egyhaz
Adomanyok az arany serlegre

-Magyarorszag Macy unnepreI
keszill majus no 2.-ik feleben. Elk
kor er gr6f Apponyi Albert ele-
tenek 80. TX kilszobehez. Grof APP
ponyi elete munkaselet volt, me-
lyet hazajanak es a magyar nepI
javanak igyekezett mindig szen-
telni. Els annyi biAonyos, hogy a
magyar nevre senki Sc hozott any
nyi dicsoseget Kossuth Lajos ota,
mint grof Apponyi Albert. A ma
gyar nemzet meg fogja talalni
modjat, hogy leroJa elismereset
Macy fla irant sziiletese SO.-ik ev-
fordulojan es ik0telessege is ezt
megtenni Nekiink, amerikai ma
gyaroknak is k0telessegiink reszt
venni ezen az iinnepen es meg
kell, hogy emlekezziink hazank
most elo legnagyobb fiarol, ami
kor elerkezik eletenek S0.-ik ha-
tarkovehez. Nagyon j6 gtondolat
volt, mely a new york; magyar
testvereink k0reb0l indult ki,
hogy az amerikai magyarsag egy
arany serleggel kedveskedjek
grof Apponyi Albertnek sziiletese
SO.-ik eveben. Es az is igen jo OF
let volt, hogy $1.O0-nal t0bbet
senki Sc adhat, hogv ebben az ado
manyban minel tobb amerikai ma
gyar vehessen reszt, hogy ez ICY
he lehessen egynehany gazdag
embernek az adomanya A mult-
kori adakozasokhoz hozza jarultak
meg a k0vetkezGk: Matyas Jo-
zsefne, Kender JOSEF SOC es Sass
Claiborne soc. Mivel a serlegre be
folXt penzt be keIl kuldeni no
vegen k0zponti ,bizottsaghoz
New Yorkba, azert, akik oha .ta-
max zzajarulni Apponyi grof-
max adando arany serleehez, sizes
senek behozni adomantaikat f;
akar a par6chiara, akar pedig a
sket hatralev0 vasarnap, a kura-
tor szobaba. Senkinek Sc yolna
szabad vonakodnia, adjon anemi
csekely adomanyt ere a celra.
Kulonbozo adomanyok.- Bone
Janos adott szeminariumra, IL
let befizette jegyzett reszet: $5-t,
Simonoszky Paula adott viragra
SIT, Gyurko Gy0rgy adott a su-
ket-nema intezetre SIT.
avidijak.-Kurucz Janos Steel
tonrol hozott $22.50, Novak Gyu-
la Albert st. -r0l $28-t. F'izettek
Horvath Ignac So, Tiirk Alltal So,
Borkesz Janos IS, Boncz Janos
So, Mislai Imre 50, Ferenci Ist-
van So, Kakuk Istyan So.
Hivek figyelmebe.-NLar csak
harom het valaszt el a husvett0l S
minden katholikus hivonek leg
szentebb kotelessege jarulni a
szentsegekhez, es pedig: a gyo-
nashoz es az aldozashoz. Ebben az
idoben a szentsegek vetelet mem
szabad elmlplasztani, inert nemely
Zoldfiilu Marci AIT mondja, hogy !:
Ez papi talalmany." Gyonni le-
het SIT. Istvan templomban,
hetkoznapokon minden reggel Z
Sig, szombaton este 7-tol. Vasar-
nap reegelre he hagyja gy6nasat
senki, inert igen ketes, ha meg
gyonhat-e akkor. A jovo szomba-
ton, azaz Fekete Vasarnap elotti
szombaton, delutan 3-kor az east
Youngstown hivek gyonhatnak az
ottani tot templomban; Viragva-
sarnap elotti szombaton pedig, d.
II. 3-kor, plebanos steeltoni tot
templomban Iesz es hallgatni fog
ia Steeltonon lako hivek gy6na-
salt. Forditsa kik-ki ezeket az al
kalma'kat lelki iavara.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

There Is no mortal truly wise and
restless at once: wisdom is the repose
of minds.-Lavater
Evening star., 1926-12-08
URGE FUNDS FOR
AMER|CAN|zAT|0N
Chamber of Commerce Asks
Allowance for Work in
City Schools.

Proper provisions i'll the appropria-
tions for the District public schools To
adequately handle Americanization
work was recommended by the board
of directors of the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce at meeting held
last night.
The matter came up as the result OF
a request for the appropriation Of $100
toward the deficiency occurring annu-
ally by reason of the cost Of ade-
quately carrying on the Americaniza-
ton work in the Webster School, at
Tenth and H streets. The money Is
expended for secretary to the prin.
cipal Of the school, the principal being
unable to handle the details and many
problems of the Americanization
school in addition to her regular duties
in the public school system unless this
secretary is provided. The appropria-
1tions by Congress for local American
ization work is insufficient to pay a
secretary.
The representatives of the chamber
who will attend the public hearing at
the Franklin School next week on the
local school estimates will call this to
the attention of the school authorities
The chamber appropriated the $500.
1t was also decided at the meeting
to hold Il Midwinter dinner in Febru.
ary.
The following new members were
admitted: Hettie P. Anderson, gen.
eral secretary. Young Women's Chris
tian Association; H. NJ. Atherton.
Helen V. Barnhart, George f. Bohan-
non, James A. Calhoun, Frederick
George Calvert, J. y. Clancy, William
Mex. Clayton, a. NJ. Daniels, Eugene
T. Dickinson, Frank T. Dove G.. j.
Enrich Ross L. Fryer Margaret r
Gillespie, Anto1fette d. Hechmer, r.
3. Hoffman. August king-Smith. Hal
lock P. Long, Loughborough Oil Co,
l.. S. Scott; Robert l.. McKeever, Mar
tin ]. Mcnamara, Mrs. Pauline
w. Macmillan. National University.
Charles F.. Carusi. chancellor: Louis
II. Obergh, Albert Reedes. Ida f..
Steger. Thomas A. Steeds. s. ii.
Takes and Westminster Press
Evening star., 1926-12-08
VETERAN GUARDIAN
RULES MORE RIGID
Director Hines Annual Re-
port Says Additional Hos
pitaIs Will Be Needed.

Tightening of restrictions around
of the World War was reported as in
creasing by Director Frank T. Hines
of the Veterans Bureau in his annual
report, published today. More con-
struction of hospitals will be neces-
sary for the next year, Gen. Hines
said, to meet growing need under
liberalization of World War veterans
legislation.
Explaining that the importance of
guardianship work had been increas-
ingly recognized during the last two
years, Gen. Hines traced the progress
made during the past year. In this
past fiscal year, he said. considerable
progress had been made in securing
appointment of persons properly quail
ified to act as guardians and in remov-
ing guardians who have demonstrated
their unf1tnesS.
Given Absolute Protection.
''In cases where it has not been
possible to find qualified next of kin
to act as guardian" said Gen. Hines,
reputable trust companies and banks
have been utilized for such purpose
The adequacy and solvency of guar
dians' bonds have been carefully scru-
tinized in order to secure absolute pro-
lection of the estates. Guardians
have been requested to maintain
proper records of receipts and dis
bursements in order to facilitate the
rendition of accouts. In cases where
it has been shown that guardians
have misapplied funds civil proceed
ings, and in certain instances criminal
proceedings, have been instituted.
"A determined effort has been made
to reduce guardians commissions and
attorneys fees to the absolute min.
imum. Guardianship officers, with
the cooperation and assistance of
service and welfare organizations.
have been instrumental in securing
the enactment of legislation in a few
of the States reducing court costs,
commissions and fees, and simplify
ing probate procedure where it af-
fects World War veterans or their
dependents.
Rigid Supervision Effective.
"As a result of the activities of the
bureau during this year, it develops
that, aside from property recovered
and penalties collected under guar
dians' bonds. there is still a greater
return found in the deterrent effect of
this rigid supervision; fiduciaries are
more careful of the funds intrusted to
them; commissions of acceptance are
more exacting in their requirements,
and courts are being more and more
inquisitive before they approve the
accountings submitted
The increase in soldier patients
overtaXed the 81 bureau institutions
in operation. Gen. Hines reported.
especially those dealing with psy.
chiartric patients. In addition to
about 1000 more beds in three hos
pitals the bureau plans to set up more
than !. 400 others by new construction
and replacement Of leased hospitals.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
ALASKAN ECONOMIC
CONDITION IMPROVES
$67 ,077 ,495 Invested in Fisheries,
with 1925 Return of $40, ,038, ,745,
Governor Reports.

The past year showed continued
improvement in the economic con-
dition of Alaska, according to the an
nual report of Gov George A. Parks.
The total investment in fisheries for
the year is estimated at SGT 7,077 ,495.
while value of fishery products in 1925
was about $40,03S,7 ,745. This is the
biggest industry of the Territory. !;
Revenues from the sale of seal
skins from the Pribilof Islands herd
amounted to S7S7.284.
Renewed activity was apparent in
mining districts. Mineral products
were valued at $18,220,692 as COM
pared with $17, 7,457 1893 the year before
The output of copper decreased. al
though its value increa sed.
The governor pointed out that the
yearly increase in the number of rein
deer in Alaska exceeds demands for
the meat and that an effort should
be made to extend the market to
prevent the herds from deteriorating
Approximately two-thirds of the rein
deer in Alaska are owned by the
natives.
Among the other recommendations
contained in the report is the con-
struction of an adequate Federal
building to coordinate the Federal
branches in the Territory; repeal of
the tax provisions Of the Alaska game
law affecting residents Of Alaska
establishment Of a detention home for
Evening star., 1926-12-08
ANNU|T|ES TO PASS
S1Q,0DO,O|)D MARK
1923 Budget Estimates Show
Retirement Fund of
$21,660, 1903.

With the civil service retirement
fund waxing fat from employees sal
aries, but without the aid of one
cent contributed by the Government
in it's six years, annuities payable in
the next fiscal year. 1928. according
to the budget estimates sent to Con-
gress today by President Coolidge,
will exceed the $10,0OO,O00 mark for
the first time.
Whereas the annuities paid to re-
tired Government employees gradually
$6.774,023.74 in the fiscal year 1926.
the estimates for this item for the
present fiscal year are placed at
So, $3.50, 900, and for the next year, Of
1928, at $10,797, 900.
Although legislation has provided
for Government contribution to the
fund, Secretary Of the Interior Work,
who administers it, according to his
latest statement, is opposed to Gov
ernment contribution now. His de-
partment, he said, "is unwilling to
subscribe to the theory that the Gov
ernment should make an appropria-
tion to the retirement fund in ad-
vance of actual needs. i do not
believe that the Government should
initiate a policy of sequestering funds
based upon hypothetical conditions
which may never eVentuate, and
which would tax the general Treas
ury."
Part Of the increase for next years
annuities may be accounted for by
the more liberal provisions Of the new
retirement bill now In effect.
According to the budget figures. the
total of the fund as of June 80, 1926.
was $53.S74, ,52704. and there was also
an unexpended balance Of $50 .065.73.
Refunds for that year were $3,443,-
864.32.
The fund was increased during the
year by $17,871 .530.s0 from salary de-
ductions, and S2.302. .16l. .06 from loans.
interest, etc, making a total, includ-
ing the previous fiscal year balance.
of $21 ,660, ,S08.75.
The total Of annuities paid out dur
ing the six years operation of the
fund is $30,954. .573.22.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
HOT DEBATE WAGED
IN CITIZENS BODY
Columbia Heights Associa.
ton Discusses Many
Problems.

Three highly controversial ques-
ions occasioning heated debate on
all, enlivened a meeting Of the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association
last night at st. Stephens Parish
Hall. The questions ranged from an
alleged attempt on the part of real
estate operators to force present
residents of Columbia Heights into
suburban districts, raised by Mrs.
W. I. Swanton. to a resolution urg-
Ing readjustment of District tax
assessments.
Mrs. Swanton was talking when
the hour for adjournment arrived,
detailing a charge that real estate
agents in w. hington have deliber-
ately engineer an influx of colored
families into old white communities
10 force the white residents into
suburban districts where costlier
homes are being constructed.
Challenge Quickly Answered.
When the time for adjournment
came Mrs. Swanton challenged those
present to remain and debate this
most important question. Her ap-
neal was answered with shouts:
wen stay all night" A motion
later asking the Federation of Cltl-
yens' Associations to boycott one
A., realtor throughout the city was de-
rlared out of order by Alton B. Carty
president of the association.
Mrs. Swantons attack was the eli
max of a stormy session of the asso
,iation. The first break came over
proposal TO change the meeting
;'nurcn, 'nstead of Wilson Norma
school community Center. Amid
charges If denominational prejudices
the motion was carried, 27t>o 21.
Next a heated debate was Kndled by
q resolution that requested the cor
poration counsel TO furnish the aSso
ciation with available information con
cerning alleged unpaid taxes of cor
porations and public utilities IN the
District, amounting. ii was said, tt
$11,000.000.
Resolution Adopted.
The resolution was passed. however
together with one asking readJustmen'
of District tax assessments to lncludt
levies on Federal property and Tor
eign embassies.
Other resolutions asked the Wash
tngton Railway and Electric Co. tc
discontinue me one-man street Cdi
system on the Eleventh street line
and restore crews OF two men. Ap
pointmnt of William Mex. Clayton tC
the Public Utilities Commission also
was requested. Hugh NJ. F'rampton
chairman of the federation zonine
committee. spoke of the proposed
merger of the Washington street cai
companies.
Thomas A. King. chairman of the
membership committee, reported 34+
new members.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Physician Thwarts Holdup by Gunman,
Forcing Hurried Flight of ''Patient'

was partially undressed when his pre-
sumed confederate made his entrance.
The hurried flight OF the patient" as
he scrambled into his clothes was
humorously recalled by the doctor
today. '
Police have an adequate description
of both of the young men, and their
arrest is expected
DIR. Francis reported that the young
man who pointed revolver at him
seemed taken aback when the physi-
clan paid no heed to his demand that
he put his hands up and was COM
pletely routed when the doctor sud
denly crashed a screen over on the
e1lnman
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Broken Skull Causes Death.

Frederick d. Grant, colored, 27 years
old, 327 Elm street, was found at the
bottom of the freight elevator shaft
in the Investment Building, Fifteenth
and X streets. early this morning, suf
fering from a fracture of the skull
and other injuries. He died at Emer-
gency Hospital two hours later with
out regaining consciousness. Grant is
believed . to have accidentally fallen
from an upper floor to the bottom Of
hn n
Evening star., 1926-12-08
BETTING PLANTS RAlDED.
Juarez Authorities Seize Race
Track Funds for Taxes.

Ell PASO, Tex, December s R.-
Juarez officials raided the parimutuel
betting machines at the JuareZ track
Immediately after the seventh race
yesterday and seized the money wa
gered before all the winning bettors
had been paid off. 1t was reported
that the claim was made the money
was due on back taxes.
The regularly scheduled Winter
meet, under the management of w. p.
Kyne, closed Sunday. Yesterdays
racing was announced as an extern
sion, in which the horse owners plan
ned to operate the track and pool their
purses.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

incorrigible natives and Government
hospital for the insane in the Terri
tory; erection of an industrial school,
hospital and isolation ward for tu-
bercular natives at Tanana; combina-
ton of all law enforcement agencies
in a Federal constabulary; investiga-
ton of salmon fisheries on the Yukon
and Kuskokwim Rivers to determine
whether commercial fishing may be
resumed without jeopardizing the
future supply; and continuation of
aerial mapping until the forested
coastal regions have been photo
graphed.
Evening star., 1926-12-08

An awkwardly planned hold-up of
DR.. Milton A. Francis in his office, at
2109 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
was thwarted early last evening when
DIR. Francis answered a demand that
he put his hands up, made at piStols $
point, by dashing a screen at his
Would-be assailant
DR.. Francis, in making a report of
the attempted hold-up to the police
today, said that q youth whom he be-
lieves was a confederate of the young
man who pointed a gun at him came
to his office last night about closing
time in the guise of patient. The
physician declared that the patient"
said he wanted an examination and
Evening star., 1926-12-08
MODEL OF 1O0-PASSENGER
PLANE NOW COMPLETED
German Transatlantic Airplane
Will Be Built Next Year,
New York Hears.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December S.-A model
of the 1O0-passenger airplane intended
for regular transatlantic service has
been completed at the Junkers Aero
plane Works at Dessau, Germany. it
was announced yesterday by the Ger
man railroads information Office in
New York. Test flights, it was said,
are expected to be made next year.
Another transatlantic passenger
and freight airplane to accommodate
130 passengers is being planned by
DIR. Edmund Rumpler. we'll known
German aeronautical engineer. DR..
Rumpler's projected plane Is known
as the flying wing" Oh. account Of It's
principle Of weight distribution. The
cabins and engines are to be built into
the wing itself.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
MRS. CHRISTIE FOUND,
ENGLISH POLICE SAY
Writer Sent Letter to Husband s
Brother Saying She Is TAX
ing Rest Cure.
BY the Associated Press.


GUILDFORD, Surrey, England, De-
cember S.--County authorities late
last night decided to discontinue the
search for Agatha Clarissa Christie,
American writer of detective stories.
The woman has been heard from, it
was announced. She has been miss
ing three days.
The brother of Col. Archibald Chris.
tie. who lives in London, it was ex-
planned, had received a letter written
since her disappearance. in which the
novelist said she had been in i'll health
and was going to a Yorkshire spa for
rest and treatment.
Searching parties have been en-!
gagged in dragging streams and ponds
near the spot where Mrs Christie S
automobile was discovered in a hedge.
She had left her home F1iday eve
ming. at 10 O'Clock, without informing
her husband, Col. Christie. of her des-
tination. Search for her began imme-
diately after the finding of her
abandoned machine. with particular
attention to a body of water of SIMS.
ter reputation known as the Silent
Pool" the locale of some of her ia.
vorite mystery stories.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
SCHWAB HEADS SOCIETY.
Elected President of Mechanical
Engineers Organization.

NEW YORK, December R9.-
Charles NJ Schwab, chairman Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, yester-
day. was elected president Of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers for the coming year.
Other officers elected We're: Vice
presidents, Charles l.. Newcomb Of
Springfield, Mass; Prof. Everett O..
Eastwood, University of Washington,
Seattle, and Edward r. Fish of ST.
Louis; treasurer. Erik Oberg of New
York, and managers, Paul Doty, ST..
Paul. Mimi; Ralph e. Flanders.
Springfield, VT, and c. ". Lauer of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
George Hull Porter Dies.

CHICAGO, December R.-George
Hull Porter, member Of the board of
trustees of the Chicago sanitary dis
trict, died suddenly yesterday after COL
lapsing at a board meeting.
Evening star., 1926-12-08
Timothy S. Hogan Dead.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, December s N).
Timothy S. Hogan, formerly attor-
ney general of Ohio and well known
Democratic politician. died today. He
was 60 years old.