davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
A Crusaderek
Youngstownban
Szervezik a prohibici6 ellenes egy-
letet. Multi csiit0rt0k0n volt az
alakul6 gyiiles. - A. 18-ik alkot-
manym6dositas t0rleset k0vetelik..

Multi csiitortok0n este nagy
diszvacsora kereteben alakult
meg Crusader-ck (Keresztesek)
Youngstown osztalya. Ez, az egy-
let az alkoholtilalom elt0rleset S
az igazi mertekletesseg erdekeben
val6 harcot tiizte XII celjaul.
A gyiilest cleveland keruleti
tisztikar hivta 0ssze>s sz6nokok
is koziiliik keriiltek XII. Gerard
Pilliod, volt cleveland szovetsegi
iigyesz volt a f6sz6nok.
Kifejtette az egylet celjait. A
legf6bb Gel mertekletess6g el6-
mozditasa, amelynek erdekeben
minden mozgalom csaknem telje-
sen megsziint az alkoholtilalom
t0rvenybe iktatasa 6ta. A k0zyet-
len eel a 18-ik ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
taS elt0rlese, inert csak ICY lehet
megsziintetni torvenytelenseget,
a kriminalis osztalyok uralkoda-
sat amelyet az alkoholtilalom tett
lehet6ve amely annak tennessee
tes k0vetkezmenye mint AIT Will
son eln0k Is Taft sz0vetsegi Leg
f6bb biro el6re lattak es mondtak.
A 18-ik m6dositas megserti a pol
garoknak Is allamoknak az alkot-
manyban biztositott jbgait ez
magaban eleg Ok annaksselt6rle-
sere. A szovetsegi prohibici6 el-
t0rlese utan minden meghata-
rozhatja hogy sajat hatarain be-
I'LL szabad legyen az alkohol aru-
sitasa vagy mem.
Az egylet helyi el0mozdit6i TO-
lyamatba tettek a Youngstown
osztaly bekebelezesere az eljarast
s annak lefolyasa utan hozzalat-
max maid tagok toborzasahoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
MAGYAROK NAGYASSZONYA
FJUsAGI K0R


A Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hit
kozseg ifjusagi k0re vasarnap es-
te s 6rakor iinnepli meg marcus
idusat. Az ifjusagi k0r tagjai k0-
zil sokan egy szindarabban fog
max jatszani, amely utan dalok,
tancok, versek, zongora es har-
monika sz6l0k lesznek. Muzsikal
a Youngstown Von6s Zenekar, q
volt Szalma Oszkar zenekar.
Kerjuk a magyarsag partolasat
crre az estere. A belepti dij Soc
gyermekjegy 15c. Rendezoseg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12

Marcus 22-en, vasarnap este is
met el6adast tart az Eagles Hall
ban New York; Nepszinhaz. Je-
gyek el6vetelben kaphat6k a szo-
kott helyeken es Gagyi JanosnaL
Lapunk zartaig mem kaptnnk hirt
az el6adasra keriil6 szindarabr6l,
amelynek cimet ennelfogva csak
a j0v6 heten k0z0lhetjiik. Remel-
het6leg nagyobb tamogatasban
reszesiilnek a rszineszek, mint leg
ut6bbi ittletiik alkalmaval.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
MEM LESz vACSoRA ,ss
A KOsSUTH K6RREN

A Kossuth K0r ertesiti Youngs-
town osszmagyarsagat, hogy mar
cius 15-re hirdetett vacsorajat ar
ra val6 tekintettel, hogy harom
mas helyen is kesziilnek ,vacsora-
ra vagy iinneplAsre az este, mem
fogja megtartani, hogy azokr6l
ne vonjbn el senkit- A tisztikar
felhiyja ! kor minden tagjat, va
slamint q varos minden magyar
'lakosat, hogy vas&rnap delutdn
legyenek jelen Nagybizottsag
k0z0s, hazafias iinnep6lyen.
u Xoaouth xsr Tiistilkara
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
SENT IsTvAN EGYLET

Beteg tagok nevsora: Rozsnoki
Simon 1913 ,Silliman ST., Szarka
Janosne 319 Pasadena ave., Ru-
boszki Istvan 2064 E. High ave
Habodasz Gusztavn6 900 Pasa-
,dena ave-, Benish Andrasne SD
Steel ST, B. 10th Lajos 1924 Man
ahattan ave., Petranszki j.. 221e
Donald ave-, Jambrick 1stvann6
400 S. jackson st. es Bukovi' Mi.
h&lyn6 40 Emery st, y Betegseg
titkarnal jelentend6:a44l Pasade,
ma ave, telefon z&m 1880.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink: Hoffer Karoly-
ne Al, Rhoda ave-, Rub6czky Ist-
van 2064 f. High ave-, Czombos
Sandorne 213 Ellenwood ave.,
Petranszky J6zsef 2258 Donald
ave. Mfszaros Mihaly At N. Mont.
gomery ST., Papp Sander Al Will
lis ave. - Betegseg a titkdrnal
jelentendS. Cine 21l Edward st.,
telefon szam 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
II. Magyar Himnusz.

II. magyar 1lmnuSZ.
A miisor kezdete el6tt Rig6
J6ska ciganyzenekara fogja $50
rakoztatni k0z0nseget.
Ebb0l is lathatja mindenki,
hogy ilyen fenyes, remek miisor
talan meg sohasem kerilt bemu-
tatasra egy Youngstown unnepe-
lyen sem. A miisor szokottnal
kisse hosszabb lesz, a Nagybizott-
sag pontosan delutan ket orakor
tervezi AIT megkezdeni, keri te-
hat kozonseget, hogy legyenek
OFT pontosan. A rendet a Nagybi-
zottsag tagjai fogjak fenntartani,
ennelfogva keretnek, hogy legye-
mex oft j6val ket ora el6tt.
\ Az egyletek magyar es ameri-
kai zaszl6i szinpad ket oldaian
lesznek elhelyezve, hogy a szin-
pad szabadon maradjon az el0kep
es a szindarab bcmutatasara. -
A Nagybizottsag ismet es ut6ljara
keri az 0sszes magyar egyleteket,
hogy hozzak ell 0sszes zaszloikat
ere az alkalomra.
A sziil6ket keri !, a Nagybizott-
sag, hogy hozzak. el gyermekeiket.
Ez az iinnepely q legalkalmasabb
ARA, hogy benniik a nemzeti er-
zest neveljiik biiszkekke tegyiik
oket magyar voltukra.
Szokas szerint belepti dijat
mem fog szedni a Nagybizottsag s
ko!lekta sem lesz. Az iinnepely
k0ltsegeinek fedezesere nemzeti-
szinii szalagjelvenyeket fognak
arusitani az ajtonal, amelyekxrt
kiki annyit fizet, amennyit tehet-
sege szerint fizethet. A jelvenyek
vasarlasa azonban mem k0telez6 s
ne maradjon ell senki sem azert,
inert ugy erzi, hogy nem teik
ARA.
Ne felejtse el hat senki sem, va
sarnap delutan ket 6rakor iinne-
peljiik marcus idrsat az Eagles
Hallban. amely k0nnyen megta-
lalhat0 helyen van, Rayen ave.
es Holmes street sarkan.
Eel a magyarsag koz0s nemzeti
iinnepelyere! Ne hianyozzek on
nan egy magyar Sc 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
RAKoczI Bs. EaYLET

A Rak6czi BIS. Egylet helyi,
86-ik osztalya a marcus Isl i'm
nepelyre val6 tekintettel rendes
havi gyiiles6t mem .vasarnap, ha.
mem szombaton, MARCUS 14-en es-
te s oral kezdettel tartja a $50.
kott helyen. Kerem 9 tagokat,
hogy fontos iigyek elintezese We
gett min6l nagyobb. szamban szi-
veskedjenekA megjelenni. Il
C6her J&nos, titk&r
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
vERHovAY aYttIiEs

Hosszas, de erdekes gyllesen
targyalta a Verhovay Segely Egy
let 108-ik fiokja azokat az alap-
szabaly modositasokat, amelyeket
egy h6t tagu kikiildott bizottsag
terjesstett ,elS vasarnap. A java
solt m6dosit&sokat csaknem val
tozatlanul elfogadta q fi6k IS, ICY
azok q tavasszal megtartand6 ke-
riileti gyiles el6 fognak keriilni,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
SIT. GY0RGY sz0vETsEG
BALJA CAMPREII.BEN

A SIT. Gy0rgy Cor. Kath. Sx0-
vets6g 12-ik osztalya yasarnap
delutan tartotta rendes havi gyH-
l6set. A gyiilssen meg lett szav1z-
va Campbellben, mAjus 9.6n
tartand6 bal. u s
a rendezoseg keri ! camp bsili!
magykrsAgot, hogy ezen ! napon
ne tartsanak mulats6got. Bsll 5i
dij ferfiaknak SOC, n5knek 05
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
RICO J0sKA A RADON

JovS vasarnap, marcus 15-en
este 7:15-t6l 7:45-ig a radon,
WKBN allomasrol hallhat6 lesz
Rig6 J6ska teljes ciganyzeneka-
ra. Mindenki tudja, hogy nit var
hat Rig6 banddjat6l remelheto-
leg sok magyar meg fogja hall
gatni 0ket most is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
EsI!eI,l6r !! .yek
(N) ttnnepeljiink Marcus 1du

NJ OAAep0lJuli Al0A CAus Auu.
san.
Regi j6 youngstown szokashc
merten most vasarnap deluta
megtelik maid AZ Eagles Hal
nemcsak az iinnepl6 youngstown
magyarolkal, de a szomszedos va
rosok magyarsagaval is.
J0jj6n 81 mindenki ere k6z0s
magyar iinnepre.
Marcus Idus&val kapcsolatban
. multi heten ugy a vindicatorban
mint q Telegrammban figyelemre
melt6 cikk jelent meg magyar
iiggyel kapcsolatban.
A cikket lit teljes angol sz0ve-
geben lek0xoljiik, hogy magyar
sag is hasznalhassa a magyar iigy
szolgalat&ban Is az Amerikaban
sziiletett magyar szarmazasu ifju-
sag oktatasaban.
AN APPEAL FOR HUNGARY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-03-12
P||ELvtTETIK

FELvETETIK
Msgbizhat6 magyar l&ny h&xi.
munk6ra fslv6tstik. n. Gross
handler, $40 w, Federal Street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
DANIEL w. BELL NAMED
SUCCEED R. G. HAND
Becomes Commissioner of Accounts
and Deposits-other Promo
tons Announced.

Daniel w. Bell, who was assistant
commissioner of accounts and deposits,
Treasury Department. today was APP
pointed commissioner to succeed Robert
@. Hand. Mr.. Hand killed himself three
days ago after nervous breakdown,
ascribed to overwork
The announcement of Bells promo
ton was made through Acting Secretary
Of TIE Treasury Mills in a statement
which made known also ether promo
lions following as the result of the va
cancy.
Edward F. Bartlett, who was chief of
the Division of Bookkeeping and War
rants, succeeds Mr.. Bell; Andrew M.
Smith, assistant chief of the division,
succeeds Mr.. Bartlett and Joseph Green
berg, who was chief of :he section of
budget and special deposit matters in
the Division of Bookkeeping and War
rants, succeeds Mr.. Smith.
1t was announced also that super
vision over the section Of surety bonds.
Division of Appointments, had been
transferred to the commissioner of ac-
counts and deposits from the Office of
the Division of Appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
CAPITAL BUS BAN
CONFORMED TO LAW
Joint Board Is Named as Authority
Backing Removal of Interstate
Carriers Downtown.

The order barring interstate BUSES
from the central downtown area, adopt
ed Thursday by the Public Utilities
Commission, in conference with the
District Commissioners, was changed
yesterday to show that 1t had been
adopted by the joint board, consisting
of members of both commissions, set
up in the Traffic act which became
effective July /. The order previously
had read that 1t was approved" by
the joint board as an order of the Utili-
ties Commission, and Acting Corpora
ton Counsel Vernon L. West ruled the
change was necessary to make it legal.
Two other portions of the order were
changed for the same reason. These
were the sections ordering interstate
bus operators to report to the Utilities
Commission the route, schedule, etc, Of
their lines in the District. and prohibit
ing the companies from operating in
the District without the permission of
the Utilities Commission. In both cases
the phrase the proper authorities" was
substituted for the phrase this COM
mission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
WINTER STORES UNCHANGED.

Chairman Stone OF the Federal Farm
Board said today that the Wheat Stabili-
cation Corporation has not sold bushel
of its wheat holdings in the South
west for which another bushel has not
been purchased by the corporation from
the farmers.
In other words. there have been no
net sales of wheat by the sterilization
corporation. holding the surplus wheat
bought by the board last year, in Kan
sas and the other States where the
present price Of wheat to the farmers
Is so low that here and there 1t has
touched IS cents a bushel
So far as the Spring wheat section
is concerned, the Northwest, the chair
man said that sales Of not more than
a million bushels had been made where
millers particularly desired the wheat.
In that section, he explained, the crops
have not yet been harvested and the
sales were not in competition with the
farmers.
While disclaiming any intention Of
giving advice to the farmers Of wheat.
Chairman Stone expressed the opinion
that II the farmers would hold their
wheat to as great an extent as posi-
BILE, and curtan their acreage for the
next crop. they could materially help
themselves.
He denied that the Farm Board had
any intention of renewing it's stabiliza
ton operations with the present crop
explaining that only the purchase Of
all the surplus wheat could materially
aid the farmers. and there Is not
enough money in the revolving fund
for the board TO do that even II u
were advisable to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
CANADA MOVES CROP
Ships More Grains Through Own Port
Than in Many Years.

OTTAWA, Ont, July l8.-Canada
shipped a larger proportion OF her
wheat through Canadian ports during
the last IL months of this crop year
than she has for number Of years.
Since August l approximately SO per
cent of Canada's total overseas wheat
shipments were made through Canadian
ports, while in the crop years ended
with July of 1880, 1929 and 1923 the
percentages were 53.l, $50 and STA,
respectively.
Most of the Canadian wheat EXPORT
to the United Kingdom are routed
through United States Atlantic sea-
board ports.
Exports of Canadian wheat to Great
Britain this year is already more than
double those of the whole preceding
crop year, but still under two-thirds of
the record of l928-1929 Exports to
other countries, however, are the larg
est in a decade with the exception OF
1928-1929. when extensive shipments
went to China
CCopyriRht. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
RUSSIAN PLANNERS
SEEK NEW ENERGY
Wide Use of Mineral and Non
Metallic Materials Promi-
nent in Studies.

MOSCOW (P).-Wider development
and use of mineral and non-metallic
materials take a prominent place in
studies now being made preparatory to
drafting Russias new five-year plan.
The planners hope to find new
sources of energy, phase in which
they admit Soviet Russia heretofore
has Jagged.
"One Of the fundamental questions
of the second fve-year plan is that Of
mineral raw materials as base for
the development of industry" said
Academician Fersman. member of the
commission for preparing the plan.
This raw material occupies a low
place in our economic life, since its
preparation for exploitation Is far from
satisfactory. We must find new BEDS
of ore. salts and non7metallic minerals
like coal, petroleum and lime.
THE laws of ecc nomic geography
must give us the an ver as to where
our industrial centers must be located.
Furthermore, we must find cheaper
electro-inductio materials.
1.-The establishment OF new sources
of energy during the next five-year pc
Rod will mean complete change IN
ideas about useful minerals. What we
do not consider valuable now in rela-
ton to cheaper power may suddenly
become the base for whole line OF
new products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
MARYLAND STOCK TO BE FED
HALF OF BUMPER GRAIN CROP
Low Wheat Price Makes 5000, OOO-Bushel
Yield Serious Financial
.~~ Handicap.

declared that further reduction should
be made in next years paintings.
One cheerful aspect of the otherwise
drab picture, Symons said, was the fact
that the farmers would approach the
Winter with supply of feed on hand
for his stock. Because of the drought
last year, the farmer had to buy feed
in disadvantageous market. adding to
his burdens caused by the rain short
age.
The yield of the hay crop also has
been good this year, DR.. Symons said,
which is further advantage for the
Winter feeding of cattle. Corn also is
reported in good condition, although it
is yet too early to make any definite
prediction as to the crop, he said.
The extension service has begun a
campaign urging farmers to reduce
their wheat crops and give more atten-
ton to feed and legumes, $4,000. 900
worth of which is purchased yearly by
Maryland farm men, DR.. Symons said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
MOTHER GOES TO JAIL
TO PROTECT HER SON
Refuses to Answer Grand Jury
Questions Regarding Killing
in Front of Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. July 18.-Mother love
has prompted Mrs. Ed Smith to Join
her son behind the bars of the county
Jail here rather than answer questions
relative to a fatal shooting in front of
her home.
The son, Elmo Berry, 26, is charged
with the Staying of Miss Helen Ruth
Lamar, 10. June IA.
Questioned by the grand jury, Mrs
Smith said. THAT is my boy and any,
thing I say can be used against him,
so I'm not going to answer
Judge Charles A. Pippen informed
her she would have to go to Jail if
she maintoined her stand
I'll go to Jail first" she replied.
Judge Pippen fined her 500 and
sentenced her to Jail for contempt of
court until such time as she changes
her attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
MARCUM'S DIVORCE
PLEA UP IN FALL
Justice Departments Aide Seeks De-
cree After WIFE Is Named
Correspondent.

Hearing on the divorce petition Of
Phillip H. Marcum, special assistant to
the Attorney General, against Mrs.
Marie S. Marcum. also Of Washington,
Is expected to be held in Domestic
Relations Court in Huntington, w. Va,
In September Immediately following
another divorce case in which Mrs.
Marcum has been named as CORE
spondent
Mr.. Marcum recently filed his petit
ton In the West Virginia city shortly
after Harry A. Davidson Of that city
entered divorce proceedings against
Mrs. Cronnie Davidson. A cross-bill
subsequently followed this action and
Mrs. Davidson named Mrs. Marcum as
the cause of their separation in, Au-
gust, 1880.
The records show the Marcums were
married in Ell Paso, Tex. in November,
1914. Marcum was a native of Hunt
ington and still claims that city as his
legal residence. Separation is said to
have occurred in June. 1925. Both
moved shortly thereafter to Washing
ton. where Marcum is connected with
the Alien Property Division Of the
Justice Department. They have no
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
TOLL FIGHT FORCES
BRIDGE BLOCKADE
Free Bridge Closed by Texas,
While Oklahoma Blocks
Pay Structure.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENISON Tex. July ia dusty
detour. an absent judge and tractor
were the principal factors Of interest in
q war of the bridges" today along the
Red River front separating Oklahoma
and Texas.
Hundreds of travellers used a detour
via Preston and Madill over free
bridge there while the question Of
toll bridge should be used between this
city and Durant, Okla, remained I'M
answered.
The toll bridge was open on the Texas
side, but blocaced on the Oklahoma;
the free bridge was open at the Okla
homa end, but barricaded and guarded
by Texas Rangers on this side of the
River.
Judge Out Of Office.
Oficials Of the Red River Bridge Co.,
operators of the toll span here, were
expected to continue their search for
District Judge Porter Newman, at Du-
rant, who was reported "out of his
Office" all yesterday afternoon. while
they sought to remove by court action
the blocade placed by Oklahoma high
way employees.
The tractor was called by the high
way crews when they learned they
could not tear up the roadbed" to the
toll bridge in accordance with orders
of Gov. w. H. Murray of Oklahoma
without more powerful equipment than
was available.
Gov Murray ordered the free bridge
thrown open to travel Thursday in de-
fiance of a Federal court order in
Houston, Tex. which had tangled plans
for joint opening July /. Gov. Ross
Sterling of Texas barricaded the Texas
approach Of the free bridge.
Other Bridge Open.
Trafic moved freely over q new
bridge between Ringgold and Terral,
paralleling a toll bridge. This bridge
was opened Thursday. Another free
bridge. between Gainesville and Mariet-
Ia, remained inaccessible because the
Texas approach was not completed.
Development Of the situation followed
Q long campaign to rid the two States
of the toll bridges. Construction Of the
free bridges came after purchase Of the
pay spans proved not feasible.
In Houston the Federal court suit
pending would restrain the Texas au-
thorities from opening the Denison-
Durant structure at this end until con-
Summation of an agreement under which
the State would pay the bridge COM
pany $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
WORLD DEPRESSION
HURTS D|S:T|LLERS
European Liquor Business
Suffers Severe Loss in
Revenue.
BY JOSEPH GRIGG.

By Gable to The Star.
LONDON, July 18.-The decline in
the American tourist traffic to Europe
this Summer has hit the Old Worlds
liquor business an unexpected blow, all
the more forceful because of Che self
abnegation which the so-calledeconomic
blizzard has imposed upon Europeans
themselves. The champagne trade, par
ticularly in Great Britain, is one of the
chief sufferers.
Demand Falls OFF.
According to we'll known trade pub
LEGATION: There are large stocks of
champagnes In the cellars of dis
tributors, restaurants and hotels. The
public demand has dropped of to an
unforeseen extent"
But "the trade" hereabouts is not pre-
pared to believe that Britons, at any
rate, are losing their thirst. AS the pub
LEGATION already quoted puts the present
position: There is no reason for think
ing that he (the Briton) is losing his
taste for alcoholic liquor" 1t argues
that the decline in consumption is due
to shortage of money and the general
lack of confidence in general CONNER
cial circles.
Even the old "nightcap" habit, once
so prevalent in this country, has not
escaped scot free. Some hardy citizens
used to consume two or three whisky
''nightcaps" before retiring. They have
come down to one.
Output CurtaiIed.
The worlds reduced consumption of
whisky compelled distillers in this
country to curtail their output last year,
with the result that the amount pro-
duced was 2,404.60 proof gallons below
that Of the preceding year. But the
worlds whisky drinkers are not thereby
threatened with a shortage. Far from
it. The amount of proof gallons of
spirits held in bond on May 81, 1881,
in Great Britain and Northern Ireland
reached the staggering total CT 153,-
100000, or enough to quench the thirst
of the universe for years to come, even
if all the distilleries closed down tomor-
row.
Also in bond at the present time in
Great Britain and Northern Ireland
largely in Great Britain) are 1856 900
gallons CT brandy, 5,307, 900 gallons of
rum and 5,911.0 gallons of wine, as
we'll as $4,000 gallons of all other
Sorts" to use the Technology of official
trade statistics.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-18
MRS. HENDERSON'S
BODY REACHES CITY
Taken to "Boundary Castle"
-, Where Funeral Will Be
Held Monday.

The doors of Boundary Castle"
Opened to receive its mistress for the
last time today. after the arrival of
the body of Mrs. John B. Henderson
at noon from Bar Harbor. Me, where
the 90-year -old widow of Senator Hen
derson Of Missouri died Thursday night.
Her attorney, George E. Edelin,, was
arranging for the funeral services,
which will be held Monday morning
at IL o'clock in the great brown
stone mansion at Sixteenth street and
Florida avenue, where Mrs. Henderson
lived for more than 40 years of her
residence in Washington. 1t was said
Rev. Maurice White. assistant pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church, prob
ably will offlciate.
After the services at the home, the
body will be placed temporarily in a
vault at Rock Greek Cemetery. Later
it Is to be taken to Brooklyn, N. Y,
where Mrs. Henderson will be buried
beside her husband.
Miss Frances Arnold and Robert Arm
old of New York, niece and nephew
of Mrs. Henderson, being her only
blood relatives, accompanied the body
from PR Harbor. Mr. Edelin, said he
also su. posed Mrs. Beatrice Henderson
Wholean was coming for the funeral.
Mrs. Wholean was adopted by Mrs.
Henderson's son, and some years ago,
after her sons death, Mrs. Henderson
adopted the young woman a her heir
at-law. Following the legal suit to
prevent her from giving away her Six
tenth street residence as a home for
the Vice Presidents, Mrs. Henderson
petitioned the court to set aside the
adoption. Justice Proctor in the Dis
trict Supreme Court decided in favor
Of Mrs. Henderson and the young wom-
an has petitioned for a rehearing.
In view of these recent court suits.
Washingtonians are speculative as to
whether Mrs. Henderson's will would
be attacked. 1t is understood that Mrs
Wholean was to have had life in
terest in the estate of both Mrs. Hen
derson and of her son.