davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-25
LETARTOZTAToTT
NAGYBIRTOKOS

Pragabol jelentik: = A Pragai
Magyar Hirlap irja ,hogy annak
a tltokzatos politikai affernck.
melyben a rimaszombati ugyesz-
seq es gomori rend0ri es csen-
dor hatosagok hetek 6ta nyomoz-
max, uJabb hajtasai vannak. A
hatosagok uja bban ismet ket Laz-
kutatast tartottak. Maig sem isme
retes azonban, hogy milyen bin
tennyel gyanusitjak azokat az
egyeneket, akik ellen eljarast ye-
zetnek. A vizsgalobir0 intezkede-
sere repdori bizottsag szallt ki a
hatar menten fekv6 Szentkiraly
kozsegbe, hogy hazkutatast tart
son Szilardi Bella ottani f0ldbir-
tokos lakasan. A hazkutatas cred
menye ismeretlen, teny azonban
az, hogy rend6rseg 6rizetbe vet
te a 6S ewes nagybirtokost, akit
Rimaszombatba szallitottak. A
mask hazkutatas Rakosi Lajos
szeszgyarosnal tortent. Ez haz-
kutatas szinten osszefuggesben
van legutobbi idokben tortent
politikai jellegii hazkutatasokkal
as letart0ZtataSOkk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-25
MILY M0DoN ER
vEGET EZ A vILAG

Londonb6l jelentik: - Az en-
beriseget allandoan foglalkoztat-
ia az a kerdes, milyen m6don er
veget ez a vilag.
Ime egyik utols6 joslat, meiy-
mex megvan az az erdeme, hogy
elegge eredeti. Az emberi mem a
fejlodes folytan think maid ell a
vilagr6l. Egyre kisebecl- sc link,
szerveink elsenyvednek, igy
erunk veget.
- Az ember jelentette XII
egy angol orvos, aki egyebkent
spiritiszta is S ICY viseli fele-
losseget azert, amt mondott -
olyan eml6s allatt6l szarmazik,
melynek valaha negyvennegy TO-
ga volt. Id6 multaval a negyven-
negy fogbol csak harminckett6
maradt. De ha szambavesszlk az
lido mulasat S a fejl0dest, (illetve
visszafejlodest), nagyon valo-
szinu, hogy ikunokainknak mar
csak huszonnyolc foga lesz. Ia
gadhatatlan, hogy a nagy zapfo-
gak egyre kisebbednek, cseneve-
szednek. polgarosult fajoknal.
Egy napon aztan az embernek
csak husz foga lesz, aztan tizen-
hat minden szerviink ennek
aranyaban kisebbedik, romlik es
cseneveszedik.
Icy az angol spiritiszta orvos
Szerinte az emberi csontvaz evez.
redek mulva olyan kicsi lesz, -
thogy befer maid egy di6hejba is
Ekkor mar nem is beszeInek tob
be lakasinsegrol, sem az elelmzees
nehezsegeirol.
Ez a boldog emberke mem gon
dol maid tobbe a holnapra. Csal
a boldog" jelenben el.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-25
ELFoGoTT ToLvAJBANDA


Budapestrol jelentik: - A ko-
zelmultban panaszok erkeztek,
hogy ismeretlen tettesek a vasu-
ton utaz6 k0zonseget fosztogat-
Jak. A peceli 6rs alapos nyomozas
utan megallapitotta, hogy lopa-
sokat Kocka Istvan 20 ewes, Veres
lstvan 20 ewes, Zubori JOSEF q
ewes es Veres Iren % ewes peceli
es rakoskereszturi lakosokb0l ala
kult tolvajbanda kovette ell. A
csendorseg a tettesekre t0bb va
suit lopast bizonyitott ra, vala-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-25

OLVASSA HIRDETESELNKET
ES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

asmuch as the Auditor of Arizona
automatically becomes a member of
the State Land Board her training
in that department and her wide
knowledge of the state makes her
peculiarly fitted for the position of
auditor. While serving in the State
Treasurer's office as one of the de-
partment heads, Mrs. Craig was in
close touch with the financial end
of the states business, and as the
office of auditor and that of the
treasurer are of necessity allied, the
practical working knowledge of state
finances gained by Mrs. Craig will
be of inestimable value in the office
she is seeking.
Mrs Craig is the daughter of the
late Thomas Halleck, one of the
early pioneers stockmen of Mohave
county and has spent practically all
Of her life in Mohave and Maricopa
counties. She is a member and for
mer president Of the Phoenix Busi-
ness and Professional Women's club
and at one time served as president
CT the state federation of the Or
ganjzation. She is also a charter
members OF the Aeronautic ASso-
citation of Arizona and keenly in
terested in civic and state affairs.
She has been closely associated with
the Democratic politics of the state
for a number of years, but has not
been a candidate for any office up
until this time.
That Mrs. Craig is both a pioneer
Ct Arizona and identified with the
club and professional life of the
state is of little importance in her
estimation, unless her qualifications
for office are adequate. She believes
that the practical first hand eXper-
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
MAY BELLE CRAIG
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE AUDITOR

Mrs. May Belle Craig, one of the
best known women executives in
Arizona has announced her candi-
dacy for the nomination of state
auditor, subject to the Democratic
primary.
Mrs. Craig is supervisor of the
clerical department of the Arizona
Corporation Commission. Her ac-
tivities in the various departments
Of state control have made her
thoroughly conversant with condi-
tions in Arizona and have given her
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

l7l77 -
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

\
--f-F aft
/ /
sisses>
y a
l.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

ience she has had through her con-
facts with state officials and the
workings of various departments
have qualified her to intelligently
serve the voters of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

a wide versatility. For period of
time she was connected with the
State Land Office, during which
time she familiarized herself with
the workings of the department. In
Nogales international., 1930-05-13
BOYD BACK

T. D. Boyd, Jr., president of the
Mexico Arizona Trading Company,
has returned from Los Mochis and
the Yaqui Valley.
Nogales international., 1930-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Knight have
changed their place of residence
from 341 Hudgin to 152 Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
COLLEGE WILL OPEN /.
NEW TERM TOMORROW
Southeastern University to Begin
Semester With Added
Courses. I

The Southeastern Uniyersity. for
merly known as the Y. NJ. C. A. Col
lege, will begin a new. semester to-
morrow with an enlarged student body
and faculty and augmented curriculum.
it was announced yesterday by DR..
James "A. Bell, head sof the institution.
Among the new courses to be given
Is one in 1h1promptsi, public speaking
by DR.. Homer j. Councillor, himself
well known as a brilliant after dinner
speaker. DR.. Councillor is director of
religious education of Calvary, Baptist
Church, dean Of the School .of RE-
ligion of the Y. NJ c. A., and regular
instructor in public speaking of the
School Of Accountancy Of the suniver-
sity. DR.. Councillors class viii be lin
tied to Is members.
Other special courses in the School
OF Accountancys will be given, in
credits and collections by John A.
Reilly and practical auditing by Dwight
N. BurnhaIn.
The c. P. A. a.'quiz" course win jim
clQde review in commercial law.
theory of accounts and auditing and
G. P. A. problems. Glasses win meet
three evenings each week.
The School of Law will continue its
special pre-offlce morning classes from
q to $40, O'Clock in addition to- the
regular evening classes from $3.50. to
1880 O'Clock. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
FINAL TESTS CLOSE
AT " ON THURSDAY
Semester Examinations Be-
ing Held This Week at
Washington School.

Final examinations for the first
semester are being held this week at
the washington Preparatory School of
the Y. M. G. A., according to an an
nouncement by Raymond o. Eliason,
principal. The tests will be concluded
next Thursday.
Two-hour examinations are provided
in each subject, and the schedule is
being arranged to avoid conflicts. o.,
The examination period, which also
marks registration week for the second
semester, began last Thursday. A full
schedule of classes has been arranged
for the second semester, covering more
than 80 classes in English, mathematics,
foreign languages, social and natural
sciences, drafting and commercial
subjects.
The new semester will begin February
8. The policy inaugurated last Fall OF
having special lectures on popular SUBJ
jects by prominent men will be con-
tinued, 1t is stated. Under this program
the students are afforded an opportunity
twice each month to hear leading edu-
Gators. scientists and business and pro-
fessional men.
The Woodward School for Boys also
begins new semester February 3, 1t
was announced by Nathan Hodges,
headmaSter. A complete high-school
course is offered, in addition to grades
6, and 8. An important part Of the
program is athletics, and stress will be
laid on physical activities during the
remainder Of the year.
Fred L. Dawson. associate director of
education Of the Y. M. G. A., is arrang-
ing q special series OF weekly lectures
for the woodward School students, fea-
turing well known men in public and
private life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

: Fifteen National University students,
six of whom are WashingtonianS, won
law degrees, which they will receive at
the forthcoming Spring commencement
by completing their courses during the
recently Terminated Fall term, it was
announced by university oflcials last
night.
tinuing at National in pursuit Of higher
academic credits, and the degrees they
have earned, are:
Master of laws-1Rose Riedl Trammell
of New York City.
Bachelor of laws-Alexander Lee
Craighill, Louis F.. Cohen, Obdulio
Bauza. Gonzalez, Thomas Ward Sandoz,
LinnaeuS T. Savage, Morris Talpalar
and Louis Perez, all of Washington;
Walter Leroy Green Of Hyattsville,
Nd; Ely Joel TRIGGER of Potomac, Va;
Mo-; Louis Weiner of New Haven,
Conn; Jack Irwin Resnicoff of Brook
lyn, N. Y; Walter L. Hagen of
Rochester, N. Y, and Everett G. john
son Of Georgetown, Ohio.
Juniors Hold Dance.
Coincident with the announcement
of the degree winners, the annual jun
Tor class prom was held last night at
of Charles H. Bair: president Of the
class.
Entertainment. features were planned
by George. W.. Brown, Frederick T..
Beaman, Rose z. .Tabb, Virginia Harri-
son, Jacob Plotntck and Dorsey Offutt.
National Uniyersity's total registra-
ton in the law school and the School
of Economics and Government has
passed the 1000 mark, establishing q
new record for this time Of the aca-
demic year. Such rolls have necess;-
university'S facilities, The Winter
term examinations will be administered
in the recently acquired annex quarters,
across Thirteenth street from the main
buildings. 80
Preliminaries for the second inter-
class debate Saturday. February IS,
were held in the lower hall last night.
The Alvey and Miller Debating So
cieties win engage in a tilt next Sat-
urday night when representative teams
will argue the advisability of incorpo-
District of Columbia! The. Affirmative
of the incorporation proposal win be
upheld by F. RoSink, Virginia Stan
ford and Irene Lipscomb, while the
negative will be supported by j. II.
Lowell, r. E. Lancaster and r. F.
Nuger.
ManlOve to Speak. .
Representative Joe ]. Manlove Of
Missouri win be the principal speaker
at the George Washington birthday
banquet of the National University
Masonic Law Club next month. Judge
Ernest Gibson of the law faculty Of
the university will be among the spe-
cial.guests. The next meeting of this
club will be held February 4, at which
time several new members will be adj
mitted. Following the reading of the
organizations new ritual the club will
complete plans for the coming banquet.
The freshman class dance wIll be
held early in March, according to an
announcement last night by H. L.
Schilz class president. Plans for the
affair are being made by COMMITTEES
under the Craftsmanship Of wellington
MacNichols s' =
The senior class, under Mr.. Walter
Hagen, president, is planning for the
class banquet. At meeting last week
1t was decided to, hold a second dance
in the Spring. si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
SIX WASFIINGTONIANS WILL GET
NATIONAL U. DEGREES IN SPRING
Law Students, Completing Courses in Fall
Term, to Participate in Next Commence
ment, According to officials.

Miss Grace Kanode, president of the
Cy Press Club, last week appointed a
committee of six to act as a reception
group at the clubs banquet February
%. The group includes Frances Foley,
chairman: Charlene Roland, Kathryn
Pickett, Hazel Palmer, Mary BigoS and
Hazel Harper.
George Grove, Albert H. Charland,
Hilary Kendrick and A. C.. Woods, all
National students, were initiated into
Mu Chapter of the Sigma Delta Kappa
Fraternity last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

planned for the new members who will
join after the midyear term.
Satisfactory progress was reported on
the annual prom by the social commit
tee OF the society. This affair will be
held at the Roosevelt Hotel on Friday
evening, February Z, from 10 to /
o'clock. Miss M. Lubey and Miss Mar
garet McCloskey were appointed by
President Robert E. Findley to assist
the committee preparing for the prom.
Bernard Gallagher, chairman Of the
committee on athletics, advised the So
ciety that two bowling teams are en-
tered in the school league, sponsored
by the athletic association.
series Of lectures on business topics
Is planned to start after the Hnidyear
examinations, and DR.. Hemelt is to se-
cure the speakers for these events.
The second semester of Columbus
University will start on February 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
VILE WILL BROADCAST
MESSAGE TO u. S. TODAY
wMAL and Coast-to-Coast Net
work Will Put London Farley
Ranort on Air.

Frederic william VILE, veteran radio
broadcaster, who is in London "cover&'
ing" the F1ve-Power Naval Conference,
will send another message to America
today by short waves, which will be re-
broadcast over WMAL and the coast4so-
coast network Of the Columbia Broad
casting System. II
The talk will be broadcast from IS
to 3:l5 o'clock, washington time, cut
ting is minutes OF the regular Sunday
afternoon symphonic hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
FAMILY SEES EXECUTION
Widow, Daughter and Brother of
Slain Man Watch Killer Die.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, January as ClO
The widow, daughter and q brother
OF Perry Miller, city marshal of Dewitt,
Ark, who was shot to death last Spring
stood in the death chamber at the State
prison here yesterday and watched the
execution of his slayer in the electric
chair.
The murderer, Ben Evers, 20, colored
passed near them as he walked unas-
sisted to the chair. Four minutes later
he was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

House, have arranged an interesting
series of programs for the season,
which provide for social evenings at
the club quarters. Spanish, Chinese
and French nights will be regular fea-
lures. Discussion groups will be held
also for the discussing of current
events of an international character.
Each university affiliated with the club
VIII have its own night during the year.
The club hopes eventually to acquire
a house for its own use in Washington
similar to the international houses in
New York and Los Angeles.
Randall L. Jones uf the National
Parks Service lectured at the School of
Foreign Service last Monday evening on
Zion, Grand Canyon and Bryce Ma
tional Parks.
Carl F. Herman, former student at
the Foreign Service School, has been
appointed private secretary to the new
American Ambassador to Berlin, for
mer Senator Frederick Sackett of KEN
lucky. Mr.. Herman formerly was at
tached to the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce and. recently served
as an expert on thetStaa Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. He sailed last
Tuesday for Berlin. aS.S /!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
TESTS MARK week
AT COLUMBUS U.
Junior Prom win Follow
Examination Grind
Saturday.

This week has been set aside for
examinations at Columbus University
Following this grind. the junior prom,
designed as the most fashionable event
of the social season for the university,
will be held at the Carlton Hotel on
Saturday night. John 4. McGahey,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ing will be from 10 to o'clock.
Judge Nathan Cayton of the Num-
cipal Court Of the District of Columbia,
Victor S. Mersch, deputy register of
wills; Seton Darr, assistant dean Of
the School Of Law; Henry /. Quinn,
prominent practicing attorney, and
others are included In the list of
patrons for this big social event Of the
School of Law.
Schedule Announced.
DR.. Francis j. Hemelt, dean of the
School Of Accountancy, yesterday made
this week for that branch of the uni
versity. Assistant Dean Darr and Will
liam E. Leahy, dean of the School of
Law, had previously. announced the
examination schedule for the aspiring
barristers.
Tomorrow evening, from Z to Q
O'Clock, examinations will be held in
elementary accounting and income tax.
On Tuesday evening, from to 8, the
first course in commercial law and ad-
vanced accounting will be the examina-
ton subjects. On Thursday evening,
also between the same hours, examina-
tons will be taken In business adj
ministration, business finance and cost
accounting. On Friday evening, from
z to 9 o'clock, the subjects of economics
and certified public accountants ex-
animation preparation will be set.
Daniel s. Ring, practicing attorney
and graduate Of Columbus University
in the class Of '27, took prominent
part in the third annual banquet of the
League for Laymen's Retreats, held at
the Mayfiower Hotel on Tuesday eve
ming in honor of Archbishop Michael
j. Curley of Baltimore, and read the set
of resolutions adopted by the assemblage
of nearly 1000.
Venetians Meet.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Venetian Society of the School of Ac-
countancy was held on Thursday eve
ming. Plans for the coming semester
were arranged and q reception was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

The regular monthly meeting of the
Venetian Society of the School of Ac-
ming. Plans for the coming semester
were arranged and reception was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
GAS RATE is LOWERED IN
TOWNS OF WEST VIRGINIA
Terra Alta, Corinth Affected
Took Effect Yesterday

The Cumberland and Allegheny Gas
company has filed, effective November
5, 1880, a net industrial rate for the
towns of Terra Alta, Corinth, Hope
mont, West Virginia, and vicinity, as
follows: First 1000 cubic feet used
per month, SO cents per thousand;
next 1000 cubic feet used per month,
Ga cents per thousand; next 246,000,
cubic feet used per month, SO cents
per thousand; all over 100000 cubic
feet used per month, 40 cents per
thousand.
On all accounts not paid in full
within ten days of date of bill two
cents per thousand cubic feet will be
added to the net amount shown.
This very low rate should greatly
assist these towns to induce indus
tries to locate in them, where gas is
an important factor.
This rate is exceedingly low, and
the Gas company is glad to offer this
inducement to assist in building up
the prosperity of the towns served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
WILL HOLD LEADERSHIP
TRAINING SCHOOL HERE
Third Annual Session to Begin
9 On Sunday, December Z

The Oakland community council of
religious education at it's last meet
ing authorized and planned for the
holding of it's third annual leadership
training school December Z to IL in
elusive.
The school will be held in St.
Marks Lutheran church. Courses for
credit will be offered in three subjects.
Story telling to Juniors and primary
children will be taught by Miss Lii
liam Mccormick, of Baltimore; Church
school administration, including gen.
eral management and conducting of a
bible school will be taught by Rev.
John Wood, D. D., of Keyser, w. Va,
a man who has devoted much of his
ministry to the general work of
church administration; and course
in old Testament will be offered by a
competent teacher.
Anyone who desires better work
ing knowledge of Christian principles
and ideals is invited to attend this
school. At least 100 are expected to
enroll. A fee of one dollar will again
be charged for registration, to help
defray expenses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
Executive Board of Tableland
Association to Meet Dec. II

The executive board of the Ale
gheny Tableland Association will meet
at Oakland on December II, and
among other matters will select a
place for the first annual convention
of the members of the association.
Membership in this association is
composed of four classes: Individu-
ais; firms, hotels, businesses, etc.;
groups, clubs, societies, ETC., including
institutions; contributing members.
The central purpose of the associa-
ton is to unite the eight counties in
an advertising campaign by printing
bulletins, newspaper articles and pic
lures; by radio and by intercounty
conventions, festivals, ETC.; to develop
the entire area as a recreational CEN
ter for the thousands of people in the
cities wishing to find places to go dur
ing vacation time and at week-ends.
Also to cooperate with the agricul-
tural program in the various coun-
ties and to tie-in with the Pittsburgh
interests in developing better mar
kets for farm products.
For full information and literature,
readers should write to the secretary,
Bushrod Grimes, Mountain Lake
Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
JURORS ARE DRAWN FOR
DECEMBER COURT TERM
AlonzO d. NaylOr, Oakland, Is
Named Foreman of Grand Jury
To Convene December l
JUDGE SLOAN IN CHARGE

Drawing of the grand and petit
juries for the December Term of the
Circuit court for this county was
made Saturday by Judge D. Lindley
Sloan in the presence of members Of
the bar, Clerk E. 2. Tower, and other
court house officials.
A. d. NaylOr Grand Jury Foreman
Alonzo D. Naylor, of Oakland, was
named foreman of the grand jury by
Judge Sloan. Other members of this
body are Elmer C. Shaffer, James P.
Treacy, John W. Ours, Ernest N.
Selby, Bradford Blocher, Henry Bob
EFT, Boyd Paugh, William E. Landon,
Jr., Arthur H. Green, Christian c.
burst, Evert S. Duckworth, Freeman
Savage, Benz. F. Schroyer, John M.
Jarboe, M. C. Clayton, Stanton D.
Whipkey, Josiah G. Friend, Alvin D.
Fike, Paul w. Frazee, Paul M. Friend,
Arnold E. Fox, Richard Younkin.
Members of Petit Jury
Members of the petit jury as were
drawn include Herman Robson, John
A. Fulmer, Charles Reckard, John R.
Thrasher, David E. Hauser, Henry M.
Speicher, Francis E. Gender, Lloyd M.
Alexander, James H. Campbell, Simon
J. Orendorf, Joseph F. Fahey, Claude
E. Rafter, Silas w. Sterling, David
HENDERSON, Edward E. Warwick,
John C. Riley, Ford C. Mccullough,
Lawson Knots, Lee M. Barnard,
James G. Glotfelty, Emanuel M.
Kolbfeisch, Aubrey C. Brenneman,
William F. Hone, Clyde Knox, Robert
F. Pritts.
According to the rules of Court the
members of the grand jury will re-
port for service on Monday, December
1, at 10 a. M, while those composing
the petit jury will not be required to
report until Thursday, December a,
at 9 o'clock. --
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13
WhortOn Resigns Only AS
Chairman of Street Committee

Mistaking the word chairman for
councilman, in the letter from wv
Whorton, to the Mayor and Town
Council of Oakland, last week, was
the cause of an error in reporting
that Mr.. Whorton had resigned from
the council, and that his resignation
had been accepted, according to Ralph
Thayer, president of the council.
Upon a close scrutiny of the letter,
it read: 81 hereby tender my resigna-
ton as chairman and as member OF
the street committee" When the let
ter was read last week at the monthly
meeting of the Mayor and Town
Council, the members thought it read
Councilman.
Now, instead of new councilman
to appoint, there is just new chair
man needed for the street committee