davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-02
A SCENT IsTvAN KIRALYROL Ell.
NEVEZETT EGYEStLT ROM. ES
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI ES BITS.
EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en.

Elnok: 1fj. Balask6 Gyorgy. Alelnok:
Benis Andras. Titkar: Mixich Gaspar
AL Pasadena Avenue. Telefon: 1880,
kihez az osszes cgyletet erdekl6 leve-
lex kildend0k es betegsegek jelenten-
d6k. Penzarnok: Kaluczki Janos 1349
Republic Ave. Elon6r: Bodzas Janos
Bizottsagi tagok: Nemenyi M. Emo
Hoffer Andras, Habodasz Gusztav Is
Horvath Istvan. Nagybizottsagi tagok:
Habodasz Gusztav, Horvdh Istvan
Kaiuczki James es Bodzas Janos. Itiva
talos orvos: Dir. Mahrer Marion Pal
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyiilesterem: A Seen. Istvar
Ottkon; gyiiles minden h6nap els6 va
sarnap. delutan 6rat6l kezd6doleg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-02
KOSSuTH KOZMuvEL0DEsI
EGYESULET
Alakult 1918 augustus lien.

Celia youngstown magyarsag tar
sadalmi eletenek demokiatikus aapon
val6 fejlesztese, az amerikai es magyar
nemzeti s1ellem es nyelv aporasa. Tag
ia lehct minden 16 even feliili magya-
ferfi vagy no, vallas kil0nbseg nekul.
AZ Egyesulet tisztikara: Eln0k: Mol
mar Lajos, alelnok Deak Pal, titkar
Ferenczy Jeno (l27 Ridge Ave. Phone
39202), penztarnok Katoch Odon, ell
len6rok: Liszkay Gabor Is Devay
Gy0rgy, nagybizottsagi tagok: Pollen.
tay Marion, Deak Pal Is Liszkay Ca
bor Az Egyesiletet erint6 minden le-
vel a titkar cimere kuldend6. Gyules
minden h6 else vasarnapian.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-02
A BRIDGEPORT, CONN, RAKoCz1
MAGYAR BETEGSEGELYZO
EGYLET YOUNGSTOWNI s6.
OSZTALYA

Eln0k: Kertesz Istvan, aleln0k: Ia
csik Gyorgy, titkar: G6ber Janos, aki
mel megbetegedes bejelentend5, cine
766 Cassius Ave, Youngstown, jegy-
20: 8. Hudak Pal, penztaros: Balog Fe
rene, Ellen6r: Bunchy Janos, szam vizs
gallo bizottsag: Bunchy Janos, Haszany
Josef, Kan6cz Istvan, beteglatogat6k
Bodnar Istvan Steeltonon, Kan6cz Ist
van Brier Hillen es Tacsik Gyorgy
Campbellen. Hivatalos lap az Ameri
kai Magyar Hirlap. Hivatalos orvos
DIR. Mahrer M. Pal. Gyiileseit tartjs
minden h6 harmadik vasarnapjan Brjel
Hillen Nilsson Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-02
Magyarolk'
Naptara

OKT0BER 4. A warreni Magyar lfju-
sagi Kor szureti balia q Franklin ST.
en- lew6 Moose Hallban.
OKT0BER 6. 10th Szintarsulatanak
szinel6adasa Kondor Mariska ju-
bileuma.
OKToBER z. A 10th Szintarsulat
szinel6adasa. Kondor Mariska jubileu-
mi jateka az Eagles Hallban. Kezdete
este s 6rakor.
OKToBER 10. Kiralyt Ern5 Szintarsu-
lat eloadasa az Eagles Hallban, este s
6rakor.
OKToBER II. A Magyarok Nagyasz-
szonya hitkozseg szireti mulabsaga
sajat Halljaban
OKTOBER IL. A Magyar Ev. ReIor.
matus Egyhaz jubileuma, templomanak
25 ewes evforduloia alkalmabol. D. e.
unnepi istentisztelet, deIutan es este
jubileumi bankett a Central Audito.
rum bankett termeben.
OKToBER 1s. A Fiiggetlen Magyar
Reformatus Egyhaz szireti balja
Szuligan Hallban.
OKTOBER 26. A SIT IstVan hitkozsea
huszon0teves jubileumi bankett.je a
Central Auditoriumban.
NOVEMBER 2. Magyarok Nagyasz-
szonya hitkozseg par6kia szentelesi,
bankettje saiat haaljukban.
NOVEMBER 9. Pro Hungaria eyfor.
dul6i tea-estelye a SIT Istvan otthon-
ban este 0rakor.
NOVEMBER Is. A Magyarok Nagy-
| asszonya hitkozseg alarcos bal]a a
sajat Halljaban.
NOVEMBER 10. A Fuggetlen Magyar
| Reformatus Egyhaz balja a Szuligan
Hallban.
NOVEMBER 27. A SIT. Isavan Kor
Thanksgiving balja az Eag gles Haiiban.
NOVEMBER %. A Magyar Ref. Egy-
haZ miikedvel6inek szinel0adasa az
Eagles Hallban. Szinre ker. Magdolna.
NovEMBER 20 es 2e. FHggetlen kef.
! Egyhaz bazalja Szuligan Hallban.
NOVEMBER 20. Fiiggetlen Reforms
tus Egyliaz balJa a Szuligan Hallban.
NOVEMBER 20. A Fiiggetlen Refor-
matus Egyhaz Macy balja "a. Szuiigan
| I1allban ,sfg{s3 3t5sl
NOVEMBER 80. Farrelli Ref. Egyhaz
% ewes jubileuma.
OKTOBER 81. A SIT Istvan Kor al.
ARGOS balja Central Auditoriumban.
DECEMBER 25. Farrelli Ref. III. Kor
szepsegverseny balia.
DECEMBER &c. A Magyar Ev. Ref.
Egyhaz karacsony masodnapi balia a
Central Auditorium nagytermeben.
DECEMBER 81. szilveszteri bal d
Franklin St.-en lev6 Moose Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-02
WARREN, Oh MAGYAR KULTUR
OTTHON IFJUSAGI K0RE

Gyiil6seit tartja minden h6nap 2-ik
vasarnapjan, delutan 6rakor a Wal
nut St.i Roman Hallban. Eln0k: Veres
Ferenc, aleln0k: Nyitrai Albert, jegy-
z6: Szontak Mariska, penztarnok: Par
ii JOSEF, penztari titkar: Sa-osi Er-
zsebet, levelez6-titkar: Somplak Julis.
ka (1046 East Ave-, s. E., Warren, o..
sxamyizsg&lo: Puncsak Erzsebet, bi.
sotts&gi tag: Kurucx Istvkn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-02
an Kornelt is tart6ztassa lie.

san Kornelt is tart6ztassa lie. A
f6kapitanysag az aradi rend6rseg
kivansaganak eleget is tett. Su-
SAINT kihallgatasa utan XII akartak
toloncolni az orszag teriileter6l
Egy rendor kisereteben utnak is
inditottak roman hatar fele
Pusztateny6 allomas kozeleben
Susan robogo vonatbol kiugrott
es eltunt. A rend6rseg keresi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-02
Farm elad6 vagy b6rbe ad6l

10 6s ketharlnad acre, 7 sxob&s hAx Is
j6 magt&r, ist&ll6. East Palestinct6l
es fA m6rf0ld 6sxakra, Youngstown
t6l % merfdld d6lre, k0vesett ut mel
lett, egg negyed m6rf0ldnyire egg 10
isikolAt6l. villarnos vexet5k q farm men
ten. acre gytm0lcs0s. Az eg6sx szen-
mel alavetve. Kitiin6 fold zoldstg e
apr6 gyiim0lcs resz6re. Az egesz farm
t6gl&xva es csatornAxva. Nagyszeru
viz. A h&x 6s magtar q tavasszal volt
ujra festive. J6 csirke kelt6 81. A tulaj
donos rossx eg6szs6ge folytan elad6.
Chas. q. Arnott, tulajdonos
435 Indinana Ave. McCcn1l1, Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-02

ratalalt es megallapitotta, hogy a
bet0resi kiserletet Csender Fe-
rene rovottmultu dombovari la
kos kovette ell. Azonnal lie is tar
t6ztattak es a szekszardi k0zkor-
hazba szallitottak.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
GL Ass RIPPED.
FROM MANY
Dwellings
Nearby Children Uniniured
As AcetyIene Tanks Burst;
Car Track Workman Hurt

With cannon-like detonations,
two powerful aceteylene tanks ex-
ploded shortly before 9 o'clock
today at Sixth and Butternut SITS.
NJ. W., smashing windows IN more
than score Of homes and spread
ing terror among residents.
BY q stroke Of good fortune,
only one person was slightly hurt
and the explosion was confined TO
two tanks, each containing ap-
proximately $50 cubic feet OF
powerful chemicals.
The tanks were on d truck
owned by the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company. which
contained eight other tanks. On
\ the ground nearby, 10 Of the
tanks had been placed.
Cause Not Dete-nsned
fIie cause Of the explosion
could not be determined. Flames
from the first tank caused the
explosion of the second. The
truck caught fire, but the flames
were extinguished by D crew Of
the railway company'S worknlen
before reaching the other tanks.
The tanks wer1 used in track
reDair work.
William Parks. Of Seat Pleas
ant. Md, one of the crew Of
Workmen. was slightly injured.
but his hurts were so trivial ne
declined medical attention. he
was standing near the truck
when flames from the first tank
licked at the back of his shirt
and Singed his hair.
The home Of Frank Stein in
the 5000 block Sixth st. i'm
mediately across the street from
the tank-laden truck, was badly
damaged. Every window In
STEMS house was broken and the.
frames of several front windows
were torn out. A cap off one
| of the tanks crashed through 8
front window of the Stein home
land landed in the parlor. The
second tank cleared Stems home
by the force of the explosion and
landed near a garage more than
! a hundred feet away.
Children Unharmed
Several children were playing ia
front of STEMS home at the time,
but none vas hurt. Windows Of
houses within q block of the ex-
pIosion were shattered and frantic
calls were made to the police and
fire departments by the terror
stricken residents.
The roar of the explosion could
be heard tor more than a mile.
Police and firemen hurried to the
scene. and quieted the fear of the
residents. An automobile, owned
by DR.. william A. Shannon,
parked near the scene lost the
handles of its door in the blast,
but was otherwise undamaged.
Another home, which lost all its
windows was that of Mrs. Charles
Beitz, 5000 block Sixth st.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
IS Of Gerard,s Rulers =
Ignored in Who's Who

OF the seven Fisher brothers are
not listed and the seventh. Fred
erick 3. Fisher. makes his first
appearance in this edition. Harry
M. Warner, head of the company
which revolutionized the movie
industry by introducing the talk
les, has failed to storm his way
into the fat red book of Amer.
ican worthies. George w. Hill,
the head of the American To.
bacco Company, and S. 2. Mitch.
ell, head of the Electric Bond
and Share Corporation, are left
in oblivion.
Though still fighting q strong
rear guard action against sports,
the conservative editors of Who's
Who are yielding a little. The
gate was opened wide enough
this time to let Bobby" Jones
in, but was shut quickly enough
to exclude Babe" Ruth. the
American polo stars and Gene
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
"Lindy" and Anne,
Dixie Derby Due

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 tI.N.S.).
The expected arrival of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, and pos.
sibly Mrs. Lindbergh. the former
Anne Morrow, was the main
topic of interest here at Curtiss-
Wright airport today as the 1890
national air races entered the
fourth day.
In q telegram received by off
cials OF the meet. Colonel Lind
bergh said he planned to arrive
today. Whether his wife would
accompany him was not dis.
closed in the flier's message.
Dixie Derby Due
In addition to the regular pro-
gram Of races. contests and
stunts by Army. Navy, Marine
Corps and civilian aces, today'S
program will include the arrival
OF the women's Dixie derby class
B from washington. d. G. The
women are expected to arrive
here this afternoon from Spring
field, H., last overnight control
point.
Mrs. Gladys o'DOnnell. Of
(coneinusd on Page 2. Gel. ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
BANKER ADM IS
BIC Thief

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. 26
tI.N.S.) State bank examiners
ordered the Northern Trust and
Savings Bank of Hammond
closed today after announcing
that BoleShaws Salik. its secretary
and treasurer, had confessed EN-,
bezzling $21l 900.
The closing of the bank was
ordered by deputy Commissioners
of banks Barr, and the arrest of
SaIik followed Immediately. Salik
spent last night In Jail and was
to be arraigned today.
RObs Loan Association
Salik also confessed the theft
Of funds from the First Polish
Building and Loan Association
which he served as secretary.
bank examiners said.
All the funds taken were lost
in real estate speculation and
stock market ventures. Salik ad-
mitted In his confession to the
banks board Of directors and of.
ficerS of the building and loan
association. His speculations had
been carried on over q period OF
two years, he said.
Fear that the final figures Of
losses suffered by the bank may
be somewhat higher than $211,.
600 was factor in the decision
that the doors of the bank should
not open today. State officers ad-
mitted.
Duplicate Mortgages
In accounting for the total of
$21l 900 Salik said that $40, 900
was from the bank and ST., 900
from the building and loan or
ganization.
Salik said he covered up his
losses by inducing foreigners to
sign duplicate notes, on which he
issued duplicate mortgages. selling
the bonds on one set and keeping
the others in the bank to show
as security.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
HAD[EY To HURL
T0DAY'S GAME
By zoe HOLMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. rs. Six
and q half games removed from
the league-leading Philadelphia
Athletics, it was an enthused lot
of Washington club players who
today awaited the second and
final battle of their crucial series
with the Athletics here.
Irving Hadley was to 60 slab
ward for Waiter johnson. Bill
Shores and Lee Roy Mahaffey
were Philadelphia possibilities. but
II was generally thought that
big George .E'arnshaW, with only
two days OF rest, would be
drafted for the assignment.
Sad" Sam Jones hurled the
Griffmen to d SO victory over
the AS here yesterday, The
mighty Lefty Grove was on the
mound for the losers, but he
couldn't check Joe Cronin's big
bat. Croni1 drove In all his
teams runs. scoring Manush
with homer In they fourth and
sending Rice over the plate with
the winning tally In the eighth
on q single.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 26, Who's
Who in America for 1880 and
1881, which was issued yesterday,
adds 3,49S new names to its
roster of Americans of eminer1ce
and achievement.
The. new volume contains
sketches Of 29,704 persons, an
increase of 890. as against the
preceding edition Of Who's Who
in America, which was issued two
years ago. During the last two
years death removed 1.49T from
the list, while 1,l02 were dropped
or expelled for what Who's Who
called obvious reasons
Fourteen on James w. Ger.
ards list of 81 rulers of this
country are not listed. Not one
of the Gerard big shots appear
in the list of IS most eminent
Americans, according to the
Who's Who space allotments. Six
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
SEA II. rs HOP
. FOR Ne v YORK

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. s26
Favored by a warm sun and clear
skies. Capt. Wolfgang Won uroI1au
and his three TRANSATLANTIC fly
ing companions took off from the
waters of the Halifax Aero Clubs
basin here at 1O:4O q. m. Eastern
Daylight Time, on the last lee
OF their flight from Germany to
New York.
a large crowd lined the shores
Oft the basin to witness the start,
After bidding their hosts ar the
laligIlt SEQ ~ the leflllal1 fliers
we're ros out to- their flyiiag
boat and climbed aboard. y.
The big Dornier- -Wal1l plane re
.s.po nded to the throttle and
roared down the harbor throwing
spray from her bow and drawing
a huge after-SWel before it fl
nally lifted from the water and
turned southeast toward New
York.
Although weather reports from
points along the Atlantic coast to
the Aero Club indicated the flyers
would fly between cloudy and
overcast skies most of the way to
New York, Captain Won Gronau
said flying conditions were really
favorable for q fast flight.
The Germans had planned to
have breakfast in Halifax, din
ner in New York, but in view OF
the late start. and the fact that
the average cruising speed Of
their flying boat Is 94 miles per
hour, Aero Club officials here
were doubtful ii the fliers would
reach New York at the conyen.
tional New York dinner hour.
Won Gronau's Story
This exclusive interview was
given to Universal Service by
Captain Gronau late last night:
we left north Germany
Tuesday morning. taking off in
fine and promising weather.
We made our first landing at
the Farce Island. Our take-Off
again was most promising,
thence to Greenland. Between
these two countries our troubles,
such as they were, began.
I'VE met fog, heavy rain, poor
visibility and bad weather con-
ditiOns soon after reaching Ice
land and the fog never left us.
In fact. it looks as though our
plans for an early departure
cOntinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
PERU DICTATOR
IS PRISONER
On SHIP
Safe Conduct to Quit Country
Is Revoked at Request Of
Col. Caro-, Arequipa Hero

LIMA. Aug. 26 dN.so "A pow
erful Revolutionary j,Inta which
seized The government under the
direction OF Gen. Manuel M.
Ponce today held deposed Presi-
dent Augusta b. L,eguia virtually
q prisoner aboard the cruiser
Almirante Gral at the port Of
Calfao.
Although granted 3 safe con
duct out Of the country to Pan.
anna BY the jlIflta Immediately
after his forced resignation. radio
orders to the speeding cruiser
from Lieut.. Col. Luis M. Sanchez
Cerro, who headed The revolt in
South Peru ana was ta ken into
membership Of the jtlllta. quickly
halted the flight Of keg1ia ana
his family
Trial II Demanded
The action was taken, 1t was
believed following 4 jtirata council
ana Dy demand OF PUMcTIuk IAEe
tioH1s that Leguia and q ruInDer
of his political followers be brought
to trial on charges of conducting
the government contrary to con
Stitutional provisions.
In the eleven. uninterrupted
years since Leguia seized the
power by q bloodless coup d'etat.
he has ruled with q win so domi-
nant that he gained for himself
the cognomen iron ruler.
With Leguia aboard the cruiser
were his two sons and Juan
Leguia Swayne.
CerrO Hailed as Hero
Colonel Cerro,, meanwhile, has
been swept into the hmelight Of
Peru more or less in the role Of
a national hero. Wild demon
strations and cheers hail him
everywhere, although he still re-
(confinaed on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
5 DIXIE FL|ERs
ON LAST LAP
q. nine .ssaas phosel

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. 26 q.
NS.).-The five contestants in
the Women's Dixie Air Derby,
washington to Chicago. left the
airport here today OH the last lap
of their flight to the national
air races at Chicago.
Mrs. Phoebe Onlie, Memphis,
who has q lead of almost three
hours over her nearest rival in
elapsed time took to the air at
1901 q. m. She was followed at
one minute intervals by Mrs.
Martie Bowman, Hampstead, L.
l.: Miss Nancy Hopkins, Wash
ington, y. c., and Garden City,
L. +; Miss Laura ingalls,, st.
Louis, and Mrs. Charles Langdon,
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Omlie flew the 89-mile
lap from st. Louis here yeSter-
day in ~ minutes. Mrs. Bowman
was second and Miss ingalls, was
third.
Miss Hopkins. washington
flier. was forced down on
her way to st. Louis yesterday
on account of a blown valve. In
landing she struck some stllmps
and blew a tire. Both were hur-
riedly fixed, and she was off
again within an hour and 40
minutes. She said:
Hard lack but the race is
not sOver quite vel"
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Secy. Darts Resigns
-
AS Head of Moose

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26. The
resignation of Secretary Of Labor
Davis Dis director general Of the
Loyal Order of Moose, has been
accepted.
Joseph Al. jenkins. of Pitts
burgh, secretary to Davis In the
Moose order, has been named
to succeed him. Davis has been
leader Of fhe fraternal order since
1907. He win continue as q
member Of the endowment fund
committee and the board VI
governorS. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Three Y OUtlts Face
(lanrQeS of Murder

CLEVELAND. Aug. % (IN.S.)
Three Cleveland youths, aged 16
to 90, faced the Cuyahoga county
grand Jury today on charges 0f
first degree murder. in connec-
tion with the death of Miller
Wilkison. 81. during an attempted
hold-up Of an engagement party
at a Shaker Heights home early
yesterday.
The youths. Mike Bell, 16:
Ross Valore, 10, and Angelo Bell,
20, waived preliminary examina-
ton. The latter was arraigned
in bed at st. Luke's Hospital suf-
fering from a bullet wound in
his right knee.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Car Foundry Plant
Is DESTROYED bu Fire

BLOOMSBURG. Pa, Aug. IS
.q.N.S.l Fire destroyed the plant
Of the American Car and Foundry
Company here today with loss
estimated at $50O,0OO.
The construction shop, machine
shop. pattern shop and d black.
Srnithing shop were razed.
The plant employed nearly 400
men and was used primarily for
construction Of mine cars.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Warner Brothers
ReceiUerslaiD Fails

DOVER, DEL, Aug. 26. ,I.N.S.l.
The receiverslip edings
against Warner Brothers Pictures,
Inc, and Renraw, Inc, was dis.
missed today by Chief Justice
James Pennewill, on motion of
former Judge Hugh w. Morris,
counsel for the defendant.
The motion Of dismissal was
granted on the ground that the
complaint was not verified and
properly signed by Ira Z. Nelson,
Of Boston, the complainant.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Radio System Developed
For Blind Fog Landing

use Of direCtiOnaT radio rs an
aid to pOint-tO- point flying has
been demonstrated by nearly
two years Of service given by
the radiO-range beacon system
on the Federal airways. BY
means Of this system the pilot
can keep accurately on his
course, know approximately the
points he Is flying over. and
proceed umerringly to his des
tination.
Scheduled aiF-tTanspoFt ep.
GRAFTON Is thus iEnmeasurabIy
aided: many flights are under.
taken which donbtlessly could
Ccoatisasd oa Pass 3. Gel. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
2 Injured as Auto
Hits Cenaeteru WaLL

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Aug.
2T.TWo men were injured and
a new car completely wrecked
yesterday on Dead Mans Curve
at the National cemetery when
the car driven by w. L. Rosburg
Of Atlanta. Georgia, crashed into
a telephone pole.
His companion George Causely
also Of Atlanta, Georgia. was
taken with Rosburg to q local
hospital. Both are badly cut and
bruised and it is expected that
they will be able to leave the In,
stitution In ten days.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

Two years Of intensive expert
mentation has developed d radio
system for. the blind landing of
aircraft In fog or darkness which
fulfills requirements. according to
an announcement today at the
Commerce Department. An Of.
Elciai OF the bureau said:
"The pilot receives the de
sired Information with q mini
mum Of effort on his part.
"The additional equipment
required on the aircraft for use
Of the blind-landing aids is
very simple. weighing approx.
ilmateIy rs pounds.
"The practicabiElty Of the
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
200 At T0RNEY Us
FETED HERE

A group of ESQ lawyers and
their families from England, Scot.
land, ireland, France, and Can
ada arrived in the Capital today
for a three-day stay and faced a
strenuous round Of entertainl
mentS.
Members Of the District Bar
Association, headed by j. Miller
Kenyon, president, met the law
yers at reception In the May
flower Hotel. headquarters of the
visitors.
Luncheon At Club
The party was to be enter
tanned at luncheon by mem
bers Of the Lawyers Club at the
Chevy Chase Country Club.
The high spot of the visit win
be this afternoon when a garden
party in honor of the visitors will
be given BY President and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover in the sout h
grounds of the White House.
Tonight the lawyers will be
entertained at q dinner in the
Pan-AmericaIi Union Building,
one by proxy rendered by Attor-
ney General Mitchell. now in
Scotland.
Stims0n Reception
The program for tomorrow in
cIudes a reception at the Wood
ley Park home of Secretary of
State stimson and . visit to the
(consinusd en- Pass :. Gel -
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
CHURCH FUNDS STOLEN

Kermit r. Stephens, OF the
1900 block Thirteenth st. N. w.,
reported that his room had been
entered by a sneak thief and 500
in bills and change, the offering
from the Church Of God. In the
1000 block Georgia Ave. NJ. WI,
was stolen.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
TODAY's SCRATCHES
BLUE BONNETs

FIRST RACE--Juet One. My Betty,
KilonseteE. Madeion: Hugh Lou. A
SECOND RACE--NOiRette, Reigh
shot. CheOkee Maid. Complication, Blue
DarteF V0yage. HlHInfne. NegOtlatOF.
THIRD RACE Southland Chief,
Genius.
FOURTH RACE -Uvira.
SIXTH RACE--SfOrna Queen; Plain
Dealer. North Breeze, saints Fancy
Brahnaan. Tom Kanty,
Moline. Union Jack, DomimeeF. Lawless.
Corporaant, San de Orc, Viewed Ven-
Keanee.
weather, clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
NATIONAL IT, TESTS

Final examination for the.
students attending the summer
session at National University
began today for those enrolled in
the School Of Eccnon..s and