davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18

"a bevandorlasi t0rveny kotele-
zove teszi, hogy bevandorlo egy
kijel0lt helyen, sz0vetsegi felii-
gyelok jelenleteben lephessen be
az orszagba. Az erkezok nemelyi-
ket alland6, mig masokat csak
ideiglenes tartozkodasra engedik
be. A bevandorlo amig megszerzi
az amerikai allampolgarsagot,
mindenkor felszolithato, hogy iga
zolja Observation-Disclosures torve-
nyesseget illetekes hatosagi k0ze-
gek el0tt. Minden ilyen esetben a
bizonyitas bevandorlora es mem
a kormany kozegeire harul. A BIZ
zonyitas csak ugy eszkOzolhet0,
ha az illet0 tudja megerkezesenek
pontos idejet, hogy melyik hajon
erkezett meg, vagy ha Mexico
vagy Canadabol erkezett, melyik
varosban esett keresztill bevan-
dorlasi tisztviselok vizsgalatan.
Ezrekre rug azoknak a bevan-
dorloknak szama, akik polgarsa-
guk megszerzesenel azert vannak
Macy akadalyaik, mivel mem tud-
max visszaemlekezni megerkeze-
silk datumara vagy ARA, hogy
melyik hajo hozta az NJ vilagba.
Legt0bb esetben europai utlevel-
lei erkeztek meg a bevandorlok es
megis konnyelmiien eldobtak,
vagy veszni hagytak EFT a fontos
okmanyt. A megerkezes bizonyi-
tasara a kiilf0ldi honosnak az ell
So es masodik papir megszerzese-
mel van sziiksege es ezeket lehe-
tetlen megszereznie ezen adatok
nelkiil: mely kik0tobe erkezett
meg, melyik napon es melyik ha-
joval.
1929 6ta a Bevandorlasi Iroda
minden alland6 tart6zkodasra en-
gedelyezett egyennek kelettel es
szammal ellatott szemelyazonos-
sagi lapot ad, mellyel torvenyes
tart6zkodasukat igazolhatjak. Ha
ez a kartya elhanyodilz vagy ell
vesz, gazdaja sok sziiksegtelen
acknowledgements teszi Xxi magat.
Sokan vannak, akik mem gondol-
jak meg, hogy milyen fontos en-
mex a kartyanak jokarban val6
meg6rzese.
A Foreign Language Informa-
fion Service-nek t0bb esetben volt
alkalma segiteni beyandorlottak-
max a sziikseges informaci0k meg
szerzeseben, f6leg az Egyesiilt Al
1amokba val6 megerkezeeet ille-
f6en, azonban bevandorlonak
lcgalabb nemi felvilagositassal
kell szolgalnia megerkezesere vo-
natkoz6an. Termeszetesen senki
sem kepes segiteni egy oily bevan-
dorl6t, aki mem emlekszik sem
ARA, hogy melyik eyben erkezett
meg, sem ARA, hogy melyik kiko-
t6b6l indnlt Ell. Mindamellett sok
ilyen egyen hasznalhatja XII az
aa29sben hozott anna toryenyt,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18

felnyitotta szemet Is megszolalt:
"Ne sirjatok, hisx mines semmi
bajom''. Az el8hivott orvos tetsz-
hal&lsxeri kabultsagot (coma) al
lapitott meg, amire ilyen lnagas
korban meg mem volt pelda.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
A lelkesz tavollete alatt kohl:
Csepke Istvan, helyettesit0 lelkesz


Multi vasarnap sep szamu gyii-
lekezet el0tt elmelkedett a helyet-
tesit0 lelkesz az os keresztyen
egyhazrol, peldauI allitvan az .
ospzetartasukat, imadsagos. Is
tent 0rvendezo szivvel dicsero ele-
tiiket..
Az ifjusagi csoport multi va
sarnap kirandulasra ment a Mill
Creek Parkba, ahol kellemesen ell
t0lt0ttel1 a deIutant S este 6 ora
kor oft tartottak meg rendes va
sarnap esti ahitatukat. VezetOjuk
az ahitat 6ran Ambrusko Margit
volt.
Az ismetl0 iskolasok kedden es-
tie tartottak meg 7 oratol harom-
negyed 10-ig heti 0sszeJovetelii-
ket. Eddig 22-en iratkoztak mar
be S tanoraikon legnagyobb er-
deklodest a magyar tortenelem, a
magyar k0lteszet es magyar
nepdalok irant tanusitanak.
Ice cream party. A Lorantffy
Zsuzsanna Noegylet tagjai jovo
vasarnap delutan tarsas 0sszej0-
vetclt rendeznel templom kert-
ben. Reszveteli jegy ara 10 cent,
melyert fagylaltQt szolgalnak fel
hiisitoiil. Mindenkit szivesen lat a
rendezG bizottsag.
Prezsbiteri gyiiles. Junius 10-en
este tartotta prezsbiterium rem
des havi gyiileset. melyen elve-
eezte majus havi szamadast a
folyo iigyek elintezese utan 9
jpnius 2S-an tartando piknilSrt
tette meg az el6kesziileteket. Min
den jel arra mutat, hogy fenyes
sikerii lesz az egyhaz ez el's0 sza
badban rendezend0 mulatsaga. Jt
zene mellett. usionnan keszitett
padlon tancolhats a fiatalsag. Ha
megehezik a k0Z0nseg, ehSegiikei
friss, parolgo iborjuporkolttel
szomjusagukat pedig fagylalttal
vagy jegbe hiit0tt szodaval csilla
pithatjak. Akinek gepje mines
AIT a veeallomasokr6l az egyhazf
fogja a Csatlos farmara kiszalli
tani.
A vasarnapi iskola n0vendeke
cz evben is megtartjak nyari Xxi
randulasukat. Es pedig juniu,
25-en Mill Creek Parkba. Egy
egy vezetovel az eliik0n, csopor
tokban fognak indulni fel 9-kol
a templomtol. Azert lesznek ezeli
a vezet6k, hogy a sziilok fel le-
gyenek mentve az egesz napi fe-
liigyelet gondja alol. Az 8 teen.
d6jiil1 csak annyi lesz, hogy ide-
jeben elkiildj6l1 gyermekeiket a
templomhoz S a deli harapni va.
lokrol gondoskodjanak.
Nyari magyar iskolankra ismet
felhivjuk sziilok figyelmet. A
tanitas jlnius 29-en kezd0dik S
reggel 9-tol d6lutan Big fog tar
tani; beiratkozni azonban addig
is lehet a parochian, sot kivana-
tos is, hogy konyvekr6l egyeb
tanszerekrol idejeben lehessen
gondoskodni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
fpgja gyermek6t elvonni q tanu-
l&st6l. AZ iskola vasArnaponkint
ket-ket uj eneket fog bemutatni
a. istentiszteleteken.
sZAzHARoM Ewes
TETsZHALOTT

Londonbol jelentik: Mrs. Lore
ma Wolfe, az Ohio allambeli Lima
legid6sebb lakosa, 1O3 ewes kora-
ban meghalt. Mid6n gyermekei q
ravatal k0rul sirattak az elk0lt0-
z0ttet, HOTTEST varatlanul
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18
IDEGENEK
PROBLEMAI
NE SEMMISITSE MEG
HIVATALOS OKMANYAIT

.Ezrekre rug azoknak a szama,
akik polgarjogukat azert mem
tudjak megszerezni, mivel kepte-
lenek visszaemlekezni az EgyesUlt
Allamokba erkezesiik datumara,
vagy ARA, hogy mely hajoval er-
keztek az EgyesUlt Allamokba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-18

deg-lelkesz. Gyiilekezetiinl

Vendeg- -lelkesz. GyiilekczetinlS
lelkesze jun. 20 es 21-en a donorai
Is leechburgi gyiilekezeteknel
vegzi az evi rendes esperesi egy-
hazvizsgalatot, 22-en pedig Ligo-
nierba megy a Ref, Egyesilet
konvenci6jara. Ehez kepest ma
lunk vasarnapi istentiszteleti
szolgalatot T. Dar6czy mckeespor-
tit lelkesz vegzi a rendes id0ben.
Teljes gyiilekezetet yarunk
Multi vasarnapunk. Az 6riasi h6-
segben is szepen megtelt templo-
munk az elmult vasarnapon, ami
kor is az emberek altal asott s're-
pedezett kutakrol" szolott az Ige.
Az elbizakodottsag, hitetlenseg,
koz0ny, a babona ezek crepe
dezett kutak", melyek mem tart
jak AIT taplalo vizet, mely be-
kessegre, kedvez6bb viszonyokra
es szeretetre vagy6 emberiseg
szomjat kepes volna kielegiteni.
Elhagyta az ember az elovizek
egyediili forrasat: Istent, Krisz-
tust es az 3 evangeliumat; Baal
oltarai, penz, a fegyverkezes,
forradalmak gyiilolet-oltarai ko-
ril forog, s mem kepes szomjat ell
oltani. Es ezen az alapon mem is
lesz kepes eloltani soha. Uljenek
bar 0ssze ezerszcr vilag legiobb
k0zgazdaszai, ha targyalo termiik
ben nem az eyangelium szelIeme
fog lebegni: minden 8 igyekvesiik
csak hiabavalosag lesz IS a lelek-
mex ujabb gy0terelme. Vissza Is
tenhez, Krisztus cvangeliumahoz
annak, alli hiiteleniil elhagyta.
Elore, Krisztushoz, annak, aki
idaig csak ''repedezctt kuta-
kig' tudott eljutni. Ez az egyet-
len megoldasa vilag nagy val
saganak.
EgyhazfI lakas. Egyhazi birto-
kunk hats6 epiileteb6l het TO-
lyaman kikiiltoz0tt az eddigi egy-
hazfi. A lakas most uresen van S
barmely pillanatban bek0ltozhe-
to. Az otszobas lakas, melyhez
garazs hasznalat is van havi 10
dollar mellett kiberelhet6 ugy,
hogy az ottlakok az egyhazi bir-
tok tisztan tartasarol gondoskod-
hi k0telesek, yizdijukhoz az egy-
haz evi $S-ral jarul hozza. Jelent-
kezni lehet lelkeszi hivatalban
vagy Kat6ch Janos gondnoknal
KeritkeZes. Egyik szomszedunl:
fele keritest kell beallitanunk. Es
inert a mesgye kerdese yitas, fel
IS kell meretniink telket, hogy
tudjuk, hova kell keriteSt beal.
litanunk. Ennek k0ltsege meg
fogja k0zeliteni az $100-t. Hogy
ez he terhelne az amugy is nehez
segekkel kiizdo egyhazi ptnztart
szerctettel kerjiik hivcinket, erro
a celra adakozzanak az egyhaz
tagsagi dijon felul vasarnapon
kint penztarnal.
Ifjusagi' mulatsag. Egyhazunl
ifJusaga junius 30-an nyari mu
latsagot rendez a Mill Greek
Park Pioneer Pavillonjaban, es
te Oral keZdettel. A hely villa.
moson is konnyen megk0zelithetd
a Glenwood Avenue fel6l, ahol a
: Cohasset utcanal kelI leszallani $
oman Pavilion mar igen k0zel
van. Jegyeket so es 35 centes ar
ban az III. Szovetseg tagjai aru-
sitanak.
sikerult kirandulas. N5egyle-
tiink az elmult vasarnap sikeriilt
kirandulast rendezett a Mill
Greek Parkba, ahol frissen f6z0tt
p0rk0ltet szolgalt megjeIentek-
mex. A pikniken szep szammaI
vettek reszt egeszen bizonyos
az, hogy a legk0zelebbi ilyen al
kalmon meg t0bben lesziink, inert
akik kim voltak igen j0l ereztek
The Washington times., 1931-05-22

These Prices Effective In Our Stores and
Meat Markets In Washington and vicinity
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
CUBAN UNREST
GAINS, NEWS
CENSORED
ManzaniIIa and Jiguani
RevoIts Add to Chaos Of
Island; Machado in Fret

HAVANA, May % G.N.SO
With the present atmosphere Of
political unrest in Cuba further
emphasized by reports Of a revo-
lutionary outbreak in the province
OF Oriente, President Gerardo
Machado today seriously contem-
plated suspending constitutional
rights in that province.
The government yesterday Of
ficially confirmed reports of re-
belliOn in Manzanilla, Jiguani,
and other interior towns, and,
despite denials by municipal au
th0ritieS, ordered the Havana
police equipped with rifles instead
OF their usual "biIlieS."
Censorship was imposed on
wires leading to the province.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
Teachers to Decide
Association Rules

The newly formed District Of
Columbia Physical Education
Teachers Association will vote on
a constitution tonight at a meet
ing in the Y. w. C. A, Seven
teenth and K SITS. N. w.
Prof. Ruth Harriet Atwell, was
elected president of the associa,
ton when it was formed last week
She is director of physical educa
ton for women at George Wash,
ington University, and it was at
her call that the group was
formed.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
Mrs. Charles Franks
Heads PIT. A. GrOuU

Mrs. Charles Franks was elected
president Of the ParentTeacher
Association Of the Stonewall Jac.-.
son School at Bon Air at the
meeting held in the school audi
torium last night.
Other officers are: Mrs. Fen
ton Herrell, vice president; Mrs.
Marshall Gore, secretary; and
Mrs. Reeves, treasurer. s'
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
Mrs. Edna Coleman
Gives Lecture May rs

Mrs. Edna Coleman, past presi-
dent of the American League Of
Pen Women, will speak at the
monthly meeting the Woman's
Club of Ashton Heights, May 26,
in the clubhouse on Clarendon
Avenue. Her subject is THE
Home Life of George and Martha
Washington at Mount Vernon. "
This meeting is open to the
DIIblic.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
Col. Buck Made Head
Of HOSnitnL in DenDer

Appointment of Col. Carol D
Buck, of the Army Medical Corps
as commanding officer of the
FitZsimmonS General Hospital, in
Denver, was announced yesterday
by the War Department.
The officer, who has cared for
wounded soldiers in many parts
Of the world, expects to assume
his new duties about August l
He expects to leave the Army
Industrial College, here, about
the end of June and take a
months leave of absence before
beginning his work in Denver.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
TdkOnaG Club Plans
Annual Iris ShOu

The Takoma Horticultural Club
will hold its fifteenth annual iris
show next Tuesday and Wednes-
day at the Takoma Theater at
7:30 o'clock. There are 33 classes.
Officers are William H. England,
president; Fred C. Duehring,
secretary: w. H. Carleton, treas
urer, and C. G. Carr, chairman
of the exhibition committee.
The clubs regular meeting will
be Monday night, with Joseph A.
Herbert, jr., as speaker.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. M. sATURDAl

FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SATURDAY
For the District of Columbia-Showers
tonight, probably ending Saturday morn
ing; fair Saturday afternoon; not much
change in temperature. moderate winds,
mostly northeast and north.
For Maryland-Showers tonight: prob
ably ending Saturday morning; not much
change in temperature; moderate, pos
sibly fresh. northeast and north winds.
For Virginia - Showers tonight and
possibly in east portion Saturday morn
ing: fair Saturday afternoon: not much
change in temperatures; moderate shift
ing winds. becoming fresh northerly.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
p. m.......... II a. m.......... ST
p. m.......... 69s a. m....... So
Midnight ....... sslNoon ........... SO
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /, 1891, 256
1881. 80.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since January 1, 1881, AL.
Deficiency of precipitation since May
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1l:25 a. m and IL
noon; low tides, 5:S2 a. m. and 6:31 pm.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1904 a. m. and
1929 p. M; low tides, $3.50 a. m. and
1922 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today 4:51 a. M and
sets 1919 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday 1850 a. m. and
sets 7:1S p. m,
The moon rises today S:O4 a. m. and
sets IL midnight.
The moon rises Saturday 1917 a. m.
and sets 1890 p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
Highest Lowest Rain
Yesday LIT Mt fall.
Abilene, Tex. ....... Ss 46 -.
Albany, n. Y......... IS 81 ole
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
ADVERTISER EMIT
JUST AuITTLE
POSLAM ENDS
THAT ITCHING

Wash all the itching places thor.
oughly with Poslam Soap and hot
water. Then dab them over with
just a little Poslam. Poslam is such
CONCENTRATED relief that the
very first touch stops the itching
and burning and let's you sleep the
whole night through-5Oc at all
druggists.
$3.50 write for special test box
- P0SlAM CO., Desk rs,
NNEH N.w ~ VII ~S1s ciS. asaS street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06

Ehle, was well known rong radio man
ufacturers, according to all Associated
Press dispatch from Riyerton, and
served during the World War as radio
operator. When the war closed he ac
companied Admiral N. A. McCully on
Government mission to Russia.
Born in Montpelier, VT, in 1897, Mr.
Ehle had made his home in New Jersey
for many years. He was president of
the International Resistance Co. and
vice president of the Durham Radio Co.
of Riverton.
Express Service Closed.
Yesterdays crash puts a close to the
Ludington Line express service since
the burned plane was the only one Of
its type on the run. Regular hourly
service with trimotored transports was
not interrupted and the schedules we're
flown by fellow pilots of Cox and Lucas
as usual today.
The crash had no apparent effect on
passenger traffic today, it was reported
by officials of the various lines operat-
ing out Of Washington. There were
one or two cancellations of advance
reservations, but no more than the
normal number and passenger traffic
apparently WIS entirely normal on all
lines. Advance reservations were being
HldUc dP HEAVILY as before the crash.
A Ludington plane figured several
months ago in crash at Baltimore,
but on that occasion the pilot, Earl
Smith, suspecting motor trouble, had
put of his passengers until he could
make a test flight. While taking of
alone in the plane for the test run, the
faulty motor quit and Smith crashed
injuring his back. His action in putting
on his passengers when he suspected
h. ted To- -
lines record of never having injured
passenger until last night.
During its IA months Of operation
the Ludington Line has established
world records for volume of passenger
traffic. Its average has been built up
to more than 5000 passengers per
month. The line on October Is in
augurated passenger service between
the National Capital and Norfolk and
also operates lines from Philadelphia to
Atlantic City and subsidiary line from
Washington to Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
$8,OOO,O 900 IS RAISED
IN CHEST CAMPAIGNS
Report of 80 Cities Reveals Total
to Be 1873 Per Cent Greater
Than Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Nearly
80 .OOO, 900 has been raised by Com
munity Chest campaigns in 80 cities,
the Association of Community Chests
and Councils reported yesterday to
walter S. Clifford and Owen D. Young,
heads of presidential relief and unem-
ployment committees.
The total was 1913 per cent higher
than the amount raised by the same
cities last year. Twenty-four of the
80 communities exceeded their goals.
Reports on 18 of the cities previously
were made public. The other IA follow:
Albany, N Y, Community Chest
raiqed $454,795 goal, $454,053 Batavia,
NJ v fund raised $30,500; goal, $35, 900.
Aurora Ill, Community Chest raised
xIo6 49l: goal $125,100. Beloit, Wis,
Community Welfare Association raised
SIo2 500: goal, $4,000. Joplin, Mo-,
Conomunity Chest reised $48,500; goal,
SSa $50 Kansas City, Mo-, City Council
of Social Agencies raised $500, 600;
coal 81, $4,000. Kenosha, Wis, Com
,,unitv Chest Association raised, $685.
na7. goal $l50,O00. Lewiston, Idaho.
CommIrnity Welfare Federation raised
sIa 600: goal, $lo.150. Sacramento,
CaI;f Community Chest raised S235. !.
Noo. GOAL. $22G,l39. San Diego, Calf.
Con,7rnity Chest raised $254,211; goal.
SoTe 057. Brockton. Mass. Social Serv-
sce Council raised $1l5,591; goal, $I47,-
nm nashua, N. H., Community Chest
raised $4,000; goal, $4,000. Honolulu
Iqrited welfare Fund raised $40 900:
eoai $3.50 900. Erie. Pa, raised $751;.
Il67. goal, $586,219.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
BANS PRICE FIXING
IN DRY CLEANING
Court Injunction Against 5
Firms Here Prohibits
Customer Division.

From the S 80 Edition Of Yesterdays Starr
Chief Justice Wheat in District Su-
preme Court yesterday signed a perma-
nent injunction prohibiting five master
dyeing and cleaning companies in WASH
ington from further price fixing and
division Of customers. An appeal to the
Supreme Court OF the United States was
noted.
The injunction, bringing to an end q
suit brought by the Government under
the Sherman antitrust act in February,
1929. applied to the Atlantic Clean
ers g. Dyers, Inc; Globe Cleaners &
Dyers, Arcade-Sunshine Co, Vogue Dry
Cleaning Co, Samuel Rubenstein and
Charles Rubenstein, John F. McCarron,
Samuel Grozbean, Harry Viner and
Samuel Goldenburg.
The Government charged in its suit
that the defendants held meetings and
agreed to raise the prices being charged
Tor cleaning, dyeing and renovating
clothes; that they have since been
charging and receiving such increased
prices, and have refused to clean or dye
for prices lower than those fixed.
The companies also agreed, the Gov
eminent alleged. that any dealer trad
ing with one Of their number should be
regarded and designated as the customer
OF that defendant, and that in this
manner they allotted the retailers to one
another as exclusive customers.
The master companies based their de-
Tense upon legal contention that the
antitrust laws were not applicable to
their business because Of the peculiar
nature Of the trade. This plea was over
ruled in July, 1929. by Justice Jennings
Bailey and again today by Chief Justice
Wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
MRS. LUCAS HEARS
OF FATAL CRASH
Wife of Pilot Had Driven
Family Car to Airport to
Meet Husband.

Mrs. Leda Lucas, the wife Of Vernon
Lucss. Ludington Line air pilot killed
yesterday, had driven the family auto
mobile to the airport to meet her hus-
band and ives among a little group
watching the darkened sky FIR glimpse
Of the expected pines wing lights
when news Of the tragedy arrived with
overwhelming suddennsss.
Field attendants broke the news as
gently as possible and Mrs. Lucss was
accompanied to her hcme in nearby
Oakcrest, Va, where she had to explain
the circumstances of her husbands
death to their young children, Harold,
9 years old; Earl, aged 8, and Lcwell,
a year younger The baby Of the family
is venada. 10 months old.
Came Here Year Ago.
Lucas had been employed formerly by
the r. A. T. in the West and came here
about yaar ago with his family to
accept a position with the local air
line. He was first lieutenant in the
Army Air Corps Reserves.
The families Of Lucas and his wife
owned adjoining farms near st. Venson,
MINI. Most of the flyers relatives live
in the West, and Mrs. Lucas, although
on the verge Of nervous collapse, spent
most Ct last night communicating the
news to them.
Under Care Of Physician.
Mrs Lucas was placed under the care
of a physician early today and was re-
ported resting In the hcme of a neigh
Dor Other neighbors took the Lucas
children home with them for the night
In addition to his wife and children,
Lucas is survived by three brothers.
Norman Lucas, now living in Cali
fornia; Reno Lucas CT Calisville, Mont,
and Lyndon Lucas Of winnipeg, Mimi,
and q sister, Mrs. VIII I'M Turner Of
Everett, Wash. Funera. arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-06
COOLIDGE NAMEP
| FOLGER CHAIRMAN
Succeeds Morrow as Head
of Scope Committee of
Shakespeare Library.

Calvin Coolidge has become chair
man Of the Plan and Scope Committee
Of the Folger Shakespeare Library. and
will have an active part in the direc-
ton Of the library's affairs. He sue
ceeds his friend. the late Senator
Dwight w. Morrow.
This announcement, made today by
William A. Slade, librarian, is taken
as an indication that, in connection
with his duties, Mr. Coolidge will be a
far more frequent visitor to the Capt.
tai than he has been since his retire
ment from the presidency in 1929.
Under the will of Henry Clay Folger,
donor of the library, the trustees Of
Amherst College. the alma mater Of
Mr. Folger himself and Of both Mr..
Morrow and Mr.. Coolidge, are charged
with the maintenance Of the building
and Of the valuable collection Of
Shakespeare books and relics. The
Plan and Scope Committee, with Mr..
Coolidge at its head, will be, In effect,
the managers of the establishment. the
college trustees acting as supervisors
of the committees labors. The Office
which Mr.. Coolidge has accepted is,
therefore, no sinecure. It will require
his constant and active attention.
Other members Of the committee
are: Stanley King, Edward r Esty and
Louis G. Caldwell
DR.. George A. Plimpton, publisher
and bibliophile, is chairman of the
board Of trustees.