davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03


= kerdezte nevetve Ilonka.
Fogalmam sincs rola, -.
vallotta be a fohadnagy.
Egy millio forintja porzik
lit Brunner baronak, hallja-e?
Hallom, mosolygott
Csak. - Nagyon is porzik. Szin-
te eszi szemem ez a millio.
= Nagyon kozonyosen nezi
joszagait, fohadnagy ur...
Csak ranezett a mosolygo le-
anyra.
Joszagaim? Fajdalom ne
KEN, mem enyeim.
| - De a magae is lesz.
- Az enyem, = hiilt ell Csak.
= Hogy erti ext?
- Hat ha Fanikat noul veszi.
| A foh9 dnagy melyen elpirult.
OF het ota, miota nonkaval
egyiitt lovagoltak, most szoltak
el6szor Fanikarol. Valami hall
gatag megegyezes volt koztik es
mindketten, maguk Sc tudva
miert, mem hoztak fel EFT a
dolgot, pedig azelott mindig er-
r6l beszeltek, ha egyitt voltak.
A f6hadnagy most nagyon "a
vartnak latszott es sokaig mem
szolt semmit, csak lovaglo kor-
bacsaval csapkodta a frissen mott
fiiveket lugas oldalanal. Ilonka
megbanta, amt mondott, inert
eszrevette, hogy megjegyzese
kellemetlenll erintette Csakot.
- Ha Fanikat elveszem, -
mondta balkan es gunyosan mo-
solyogva a fiatalember. = Ak
kor tehat az enyem lesz ez a
sok joszag, milliok, palota, a
sok birtok. Meg aztan. igaz
-. enyem lesz Fanika is. Mi
lyen sep lesz ez...!
Ilonka ratette keztyiis kezet a
fohadnagy vallara:
= Ne haragudjek. Mem t,1d-
tam, hogy ilyen semmiseg ICY
bosszantja. Mem akartam
F! = Tudom, - sohajtott Csak,
= hogy mem akart bantam, de
en- megis megbantodtam. Amt
maga most mondott, EFT mondja
mas is, ha mem mondja, EFT gon-
dolja.. Is nekem tiirni kell!
Ilonka nagyon kellemetleniil
erezte magat.
- De hiszen ere ne adjon
maga semmit, Csak. Mindenki
tudja, hogy maga nagyon szereti
Fanikat es ha teljesen szegeny
lenne is, csakugy szeretne es
noul is venne.
- De. ezt nem mindenki tud-
ia, - sohajtott fohadnagy. =
SGT kevesen is hiszik ell. :!
Egy kis ideig csond volt, az
tan Csak megszolalt, de nagyon
keserii hangon:
- Es ezt nekem orokke hal
lanom. kell. EFT orokke fogom
hallani, vagy ha mem hallom, a
hatam mogott suttogjak: Latja
tok, ez a koldus grof n6iil vette
| AIT gazdag zsidoleanyt es most
hogy feszit! Latjatok, ilyenek
ezek a tonkrement magnasok.
Mindegy, akarhonnan jon penz!
Mines szaga! Csak jojjon! Lat
jatok, ez is e1adta magat! Latja-
tok, ilyenek a jellemes emberek!
- De Csak. =!
Csak hagyjon, mondta
Csak izgatottan. = Ez ICY van!
EFT mem lehet szepiteni. En- ma
gyon halatlan szerepre valla1koz-
tam es sokszor ait hiszem, meg
kell 5rilnom. En- ait lanyt
szeretem minden csepp verem-
mel, mint az iidvossegemet es a
vilag el fogja marni t61em, meg
lassa!
Csillapodjek, Csak, on rem
kepeket lat, - konyorgott a fell
hewitt fiatalembernek Ilonka. -
Ez mem ICY van, maga nagyon
sOtet szemiivegen latia a dolgot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03
(Folytatas)


meszetesen frenetikus hatassal.
Ez esten az Ilonka lovagja volt,
de mikor ejjel hazament = mint
,mindennap, miota Faint elment,
- nekiiilt, pedig mem szeretett
irni es megirta a napi levelet
Fanikanak.
Ilonkaval megegyezett az es-
telyen, hogy lovaglast uira
'megkezdik. Es ezutan minden
delutan kilovagoltak.
Nagyon jol talaltak magukat
e setakon, pedig rendesen igen
kozonyos dologrol folyt beszed.
A tavasz besuhant termeszet-
be es kezdte koriilcsokolni, eb-
resztgetni az alvo viragokat. A
marciusi nap melegen sutott es a
fax rigyei naprol-napra hasadtak
XII tell burokbol.
Kacagva, sokszor dalolva vag-
tattak versenyt a fiirge tavaszi
szellel es elbohoskodva a deluta-
nokat, alkonyatkor pompas ham
gulatban tertek haza.
Neha Csak fol is ment hozza-
juk es ilyenkor az Greg Deer
boldog volt, inert Csak annyi
joizii dolgot fecsegett, vagy enc
kelt, hegediilt, hogy az este POM
pasan telt el.
Aprilis kozepetajan, egy delu-
tan nagyon melegen siitott a nap,
szinte nyarias hoseggel. A leve-
g6 mar tele volt kel6 tavaszi
viragok illataval es fakon zol-
delt a level.
Csak es Ilonka kiinn lovagol-
tax banosi ligeten tul elteriilo
mezosegeken. A leany megszom-
jazott es atcsaptak reten az
orszagutra, hogy maid az utszeli
csardaban isznak valami hiisit0t.
A korcsma elott leszalltak es
a szives csaplaros erovel bete-
relte a lovaszokat lovakkal a
csarda melletti feleresz ala.
Be kell vinni ezeket a
draga lovakat, instalom, inert a
Drummer baro ur uradalmabol
szarvasmarhat hajtanak az or
szaguton, ahol porzik-e! Osztan
ha kim allnak a paripak, meg
szurhatja oket valami fatal bika.
Ilonka es Csak csarda mel
letti szaletlibe liltek, ahonnan az
orszagutat jol lehetett latni.
- lit szornyii por lesz mind
jart, ha ideer a csorda, - jelen-
tette XII Csak, = menjtink be a
csardaba, Ilonka.
- Felesleges, - felelt lany,
- en- nem felek a portol es SEE
retem nezni e sep joszagokat,
olyan tiszta, okos es banatos SEE
milk van. Banoson vasar lesz,
oda halifax ezeket.
A sok gyonyori szarvasmarhat
OFT hajtottak ell el6ttiik. Tomen-
telen sok lehetett, a csapat vege
mem latszott.
Ilonkaeknak a birtokan is nagy
teheneszet volt es ICY, = mivel
kedvvel foglalkozott veluk, -
ertett a szarvasmarhakhoz.. Ma
gyarazta az allatokat a f6had-
nagynak, faiok szerint.
Egy hajcsar, egy pohar bort
felhajtani beugrott csardaba es
meglepodve hallgatta az llonka
beszedet.
- Bizonyisten, ugy van az,
engedelmet instalok, hogy be-
leszoltam, - mondta a hajcsar,
- de nagysagos kisasszony is
meri joszagot.
Ugy-e bacsi, jol mondtam,
nevetett Ilonka.
- Jol AIT, konyorgom. Sok
tiszttarto mem erti ugy a dolgat.
- Hany darabbol all ez a
gulya, bacsi, - kerdezte Ilonka,
vegig nezve a szinte belatha-
Italian csordan.
- Kilencezer darab ez, alasan
instalom. Egy resze a banosi va
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03


tudnam a lelkemen elviselni. Az
en- konnyelmu fecsegesem az
egesznek az Okla.
- A vilagert sem, mondta
Csak fagyosan. = On csak ait
mondta, amt mindenki gondol-
hat fel6lem. Lehet az is, hogy en-
vagyok az orult Is vilag plety-
kaja miatt eldobom magamtol a
boldogsagot. De eldobom. A
Drummer kisasszony aligha lesz
felesegem Hanem ITALIAN men,
junk. -.
A lovasz elovezette a lovakat.
A fohadnagy felsegitette Ilonkat,
aztan maga is nyeregbe saliva,
lepesben indultak meg varos
fele kinos hallgatasban.
! = Mindennap irt levelet az a
szegeny leany... Milyen levele-
ket!. -. = mormogott Csak in
kabb onmaganak. = Mem fogok
neki tobbet irni. Pedig 6rilt-
seq! En- ait lanyt az udvarla-
sommal mar nagyon kompromi-
taltam. ;. Mem tudom mi lesz.
Ilonka remegve hallgatta a
ffelindult fiatalembert es atkozta
magat, hogy olyan konnyelmiien
es csacskan fecsegett elotte.
= Csak, - konyorgott es a
leany SCENE tele volt konnyel
= irjon tovabb is Fanikanak
EFT a viszonyt mem lehet tobbe
felbeszakitani. Maga uriember
mem tehet ilyet, meg ha ok vol
ma is ra. De mines. EFT csak
On kepzeli. -.
- De lellet, - mondta Csak
hideg mosollyal. - Meg lehet
szakitani viszonyt. Egy koriil-
meny megszakithatja.
= Micsoda. - kerdezte sze-
pegve Ilonka.
| = A halal, = felelt tompan
a ferfi.
= On okos ember, mem gon.
dolhat erre!
| = Mem! Ez mem is lehet, -
tette utana Csak. - Ez nagyon
borbelylegenyes megoldas lenne
Maid kitalalok va1amit.
Es hazakiserte Ilonkat. Mikor
a kapuban elvaltak, leany hosz-
szasan nezett ra.
- On mindig szot fogadott
nekem. :. Folytassa a levelezest
Fanival. Maga a legjobban sze-
etett baratom nekem, Csak. Mem
tudom inert szeretem magat job
ban, mint a tobbi embert, de
szeretem. Fogadjon szot nekem
Csak sokaig toprenkedett, veg
re megszolalt:
Irni fogok Faninak!
De hogy NIT ir, arrol mem
szolt semmit. Koszo es clio
vagolt.
Ilonka maskor a tavaszt ma
gyon szivesen koszontotte min
dig. A fatal, egeszseges SERVE
zetet megremegtette, boldogsag-
| gal toltotte el a termeszet sci
telmes bontakozasa. Ez mostani
tavasz hiaba fenylett, ragyogott,
minden olyan betegnek, herva-
tagnak, halodonak tint fel neki,
vlrag, napsugar, incselkedO szel-
l6. Minden bantotta, orokke in
gerult volt.
Csakkal pedig nem lovagolt XII
tobbet kellemetlen delutan ota.
Latni is csak egyszer latta a
f6hadnagyot. Edesapja, az e1nok
ur is folyton betegeskedett Is
hogy baj tetez6djon, Gy6z6
sem irt mar neki egy h6nap ota.
Es ez keseritette el lanykat
a legjobban. Eddig legalabb, ha
kellemetlensege, banata volt, a
Gy6z6 bohokas Is szere1mes le-
velei megvigasztaItak.
- Gy6z6 e1fe1ejtett vo1na en-
gem, - tiin6dott agg6dva Ilonka.
Es ezen bus, es6s tavaszi deluta-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-03
Az III Deal
orszagb6l
Nerve

"New Yorkbol jelentik
West Virginia allan
Logan megyejeben 5000
banyasz sztrajkba le.
petit"
Evening star., 1934-10-19
cue boat there, Comdr. Reinburg

rescue boat there, Comdr. Reinburg
said
The Coast Guardsmen found the
sea full of people who had jumped
from the ship" he said. by the light
of the burning vessel they set about
the rescue work and picked up 30 peo-
pie in their small boat BY this time
Coast Guard picket boat, carrying
the surfman who first sighted the fire,
arrived Wilson jumped overheard to
help those wF0 were too weak to aid
themselves and the picket boat picked
up 80 more persons"
Both Coast Guard boats were filled
to the danger point by this time. but
when they could not prevail upon the
Monarch of Bermuda to take the sur
vivors off there was some delay until
the 1l0 persons rescued by the two
boats could be taken aboard the
American ships City of Savannah and
Andrew Luckenback. Reinburg had
only the highest praise for the officers
and men of these American ships, es-
peciaNy of the City of Savannah.
They put every facility at our dis
posal and worked hard and intelli-
gently getting those rescued aboard
and providing them with hot food and
clothing" he said.
The Coast Guard rescued 1877 Moro
Castle survivors alive. helped 30l other
persons and handled 86 dead bodies,
Reinburg said.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
MORR0 CASTLE MAY
BE PLANE CARRIER
Navy Gets $4,000 to Move
Charred Hulk From As
hurxy pork
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Enough money TO find out whether
the smoke -blackened and fire warped
hull OF the MORO Castle can be turned
into an airplane carrier has been
promised the Navy Department.
From the Public Works Admins
tration, the Department yesterday re-
ceived an $l80,000 allotment to cover
the cost of moving the vessel from the
surf at Asbury Park. N. j., to New
York drydock.
Secretary Ickes said the allotment
was made because the Navy wanted to
see whether salvage was justified and
whether the ship might be converted
into an aircraft carrier. The Navy is
permitted one more plane carrier of
not more than 14,5O0 tons under the
London naval treaty.
The allotment is contingent upon
the United States obtaining full title
to the vessel. At the moment. this is
legal question which has not been
solved. Officials said. however. it was
likely that private interests in the
MORO Castle would be assigned to the
Government which lent more than S4,-
100000 toward its construction and
was one of the insurance underwriters
in the amount of $700 900.
Unless the Navy finds the huh and
machinery in good enough condition
to warrant reconditiOning, the ship
will be sold for junk.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had bad breath" Instead. she
said my dear, you need E-Z
Tablets" A hint to the wise was
sufficient. Don't wait for sorue-
one to tell you. If you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy. or bilious.
due to constipation, you may be
quite sure your breath is telling
others. Get a package of E-Z
Tablets today. At all good drug
stores, only 25c. 5c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
First Lady to Sit
With Mrs. Hoover
At Scout Meeting

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 19.-Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt and her prede-
cessor in the White House viii
grace the opening of the twentieth
annual three-day convention of
the National Council of Girl
Scouts which opens here october
"a, Scout officials announced yes
terday.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover are both
scheduled to attend the opening
of the conference. Mrs. Roose-
velt is honorary president of the
organization, the position for
merly held by Mrs. Hoover.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

engineer, and Fred A. Sager, COM
mission chief engineer, for establish
ment of two loops for street car
service for the Potomac Park region,
involving trackage on Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
Tracks now in use on r street be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
| streets and on Seventeenth street be-
tween and Pennsylvania avenue will
be abandoned.
One of the loops will be for cars Of
the Potomac Park line, which will be
operated from Pennsylvania avenue
down Nineteenth street to Virginia
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mrs. Florence II. Bailey. $500 Ala
bama avenue southeast; Mrs. Cora e.
serrin. 1414 Thirtieth street, and Miss
Rose M. Allen, 1422A A street south
east. his sisters, each will receive one
ninth Of the estate, according TO q
New York dispatch.
The estate was valued at $34T. .738
net in an appraisal filed for State
transfer tax purposes in New York
today. Mr.. Allen left no will. He
lived here until he was about 90 years
of age That was nearly so years ago.
He conducted a.lumber business at the
time of his death.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
his native country.

Coyne saying: Have definitely de-
cided to stay in Ireland" Mrs. Car
roll and police believe he must have
gone back to the island on return
ship after landing on the Georgia.
A letter from the steamship COM
pany recently received here purported
to show he had landed in New York.
Coming to this country as a boy,
Coyne, after remaining here 40 years.
last April decided to pay visit to his
brothers and sisters in County Mayo,
Ireland, but had planned to come back
here to stay, it is said. He has no
relatives in this country.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

avenue and return to the Avenue by
way of Eighteenth street.
The other loop. a shorter one, viii
be for cars coming from the North
east and Southeast sections Of the
District, which under the new plan
will turn from Pennsylvania avenue
into Nineteenth street and return to
the Avenue by way Of r street and
Eighteenth street.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Mrs. E. G. Car
roll, 4100 Four
teenth tire e t,
where Coyne had
been room ! n g
after his retire
ment from the
United S tat e S
Army in which he
served as SER
geant. asked po-
lice aid in finding
him after learn
ing of his landing
in New York.
Today she re-
ceived a cable
orann from Mr.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
COM MISSION FAV0RS
STREET CAR LOOPS
Service for Potomac Park Area
Concerned in Accepting of
Trackage Plans.

One special phase of plans for re-
routing the Capital Transit Co. lines
was approved yesterday by the Public
Utilities Commission in advance of
decision on many of proposed routing
changes.
The commission. approved plans pro-
posed by John A. Beelcr, consulting
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Missing Irishn'ar',
Homesick, Returns
To Old Country
Observation-Disclosures
Lost, Decides to Live
abroad.

Local police who had been aiding in
a several weeks search for Patrick
Joseph Coyne, 60, who landed at New
York October /, after visit to his
home in Ireland but failed to show up
at his residence here, learned today he
had become homesick and returned to
bic pa t;va COUNTRY
Evening star., 1934-10-19
BERMUDA BLAMED
IN RESCUE DELAY
Coast Guard Chief Says
U. S. Officers Best in Spite
of Moro Castle Tragedy.

Refusal of officers of the British
steamship Monarch of Bermuda to
take survivors of the Moro Castle
disaster of two overloaded Coast
Guard rescue boats so those boats
could go back to the work of saving
lives was criticized by Comdr. lie Roy
Reinburg. United States Coast Guard,
In an address last night before the
Washington Transportation Club a. a
dinner in the Raleigh Hotel.
The first two Coast Guard boats on
the scene picked up survivors until
they were overloaded to the danger
point, Comdr. Reinburg said They
hailed the Monarch of Bermuda,
which was standing by, and fSked to
have the passengers taken of so they
could resume their rescue work.
The Monarch of Bermuda would
not take them aboard. asking that
they be put aboard American ships
then coming up" Reinburg said.
There was some delay as result.
The officers of the Monarch of Ber-
muda apparently were afraid nt some
sort of international complications"
he added.
u. S. Officers Held Superior.
Although he placed much o: the
blame for loss of life on 4 lack OF
discipline aboard the Moro Castle.
Comdr Reinburg vigorously upheld
the superiority of American mel chant
officers and men to those Of other
countries.
We know" he said, that American
vessels carrying passengers or goods
are lust as good as any afioat, and
that American merchant officers and
men are unexcelled anywhere in the
world"
There has been since the World War
a great increase in interest in Amerl-
can merchant marine affairs. Comdr.
Reinburg said. and as result I'VE can
now draw our merchant officers and
men from the finest boys that ever
sailed in any ship
Vigorously opposing suggestions
frequently made as a result of the
disaster off the New Jersey coast that
foreign officers and men should be in
cluded among the crews on American
ships, Comdr. Reinburg said. The
deck force of any vessel flying the
United States flag should be American
men. I know We can get them and
that they are without peers any
where"
Mystified by Blaze.
Comdr. Reinburg said he has no
idea how or where the Moro Castle
fire started, nor could he offer any
solution for its rapid spread. He said
that before the ship was launched. the
fireproofing material used in its con-
struction was tested by fire and found
satisfactory, and that the theory of
inf1ammable fluids having been aboard
seemed the most likely explanation of
the severity of the blaze
He described in some detail the part
played by the Coast Guard in the
rescue work, from the time when the
fire first was sighted from the beach
by a Coast Guard surfman. Kenneth
Wilson. at the Shark River Station,
at 430 am. until after the Moro
Castle was beached at Asbury Park
Wilson. he said, telephoned to his
station from his patrol beat at 4:30
am that he had sighted a fire at
sea. A surfboat was manned at
once and as it was about to shove
off a telephone call was received from
a Navy radio sta ton that an S o S
distress call had been received from
the Moro Castle
= The surfboat reached the blazing
ship within an hour and was the first
Evening star., 1934-10-19
SISTERS WILL RECEIVE
S35, 600 LEGACY EACH
Three Capital Women Share
Equally With Six Others

in Allen Estate.
Three washington sisters will re-
ceive Close to $35,O00 each In the
settlement Of the estate Of the late
George w. Allen, native of Wash
ington. who died In New York last
April !, it was learned today.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Many Films Reviewed.
Films handled by the British Board
of Film Censors last year comprised
1,7l3 subjects.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Ventilation Big Factor.

Ventilation Big Factor.
The ease with which communicable
diseases can start and spread in a
congested area, he says, is by no
means entirely responsible for the
greater death rate Lack Of proper
ventilation and light and inability Of
Evening star., 1934-11-15

children to get out of doors in a
crowded neighborhood, he points out.
probably have a good deal to do with
the tuberculosis and ricketts, preva-
lence.
Another reason for the higher
death rate is the higher accident
rate In 1888 there were 29,500 fatal
accidents which occurred in houses.
About At per cent were due to falls.
The probability of these Is greatly
increased in .houses with dilapidated
stairways and halls.
While it Is impossible to untangle
the causes for the higher death rates
in poor housing areas, Britten points
out, several European experiments in
slum clearance have had a marked
effect in lowering nortality-although
never accounting for the whole diff
ference, since the other factors asso-
ciated with poverty remained.
THE ultimate effect of better hous-
ing" says Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cum
ming in connection with the report,
It confidently believe will be enor-
NOUS"
Evening star., 1934-11-15
COLUMBUS SPIRIT
LAUDED IN new DEAL
Senator.E Elect Burke Tells Omaha
Realty Board Progress Lies
in Vision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., November Is
Senator elect Edward r. Burke of
Nebraska yesterday told the Omaha
Real Estate Board that the spirit of
Columbus Is the spirit that inspires
the New Deal.
Critics have referred to Columbus
as the first New Dealer because,
they say, he didn't know where he was
going; after he landed. he didn't know
where he was, and after he got home,
he didn't know where he'd been,"
Burke said.
True, Columbus didn't know where
he was going, but he had q great
vision Of a new and rich land, and
he had the courage to start out on
the uncharted seas to find it," he con-
tinued.
Unless we have New Dealers Of
his type, we aren't going to make
much progress The spirit Of Colum-
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Low RENTS SHOW
HIGH DEATH RATE
$50 Drop Reveals 400 Per
Cent Increase in Child
Mortality.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

There is a difference of nearly 400
per cent in the child death rate Of
families paying less than SIS month
rent and those paying from $40 to $45.
The tuberculosis death rate varies
by more than 900 per cent between
the S2O-a-month and the $75-a-
month rent classes Of the city popu-
lation.
If deaths during the first month OF
life, which have little relation to
environment, are excluded, it is shown
by the study of one typical American
city, the difference in the child death
rate between $l5-a-month rental class
and the $l00-a-month class Is ap-
proximately one to six.
These are some of the outstanding
facts reported by the United States
Public Health Service in q statistical
study of the relationship between the
health of the American people and
the quality of housing. Although
many other factors enter into the
death rate, most are inter-related, 1t
is pointed out, and many of them are
directly dependent or housing.
One-Third in Unfit Houses.
The findings are so startling that
n. B. Hackett, director of housing OF
the Public Works Administration, de-
clares in a foreword to the report OF
Rollo H. Britten, senior statistlclan
of the Public Health Service: "A third
of our poplllation lives in structures
unfit for human habitation."
The data are too complicated to
admit of any simple explanation,
Britten says, since such things as
poor housing, density of population,
age distribution, marital status, juve-
nile delinquency and birthrate seem
to be combined in one great complex
One reason why more children die in
the tenements of the poor probably is
that more are born there
"Overcrowding is prime character
istic Of slum areas" says Britten.
"This is especially true today because
of the doubling up of families We
must distinguish between congestion
in sleeping quarters, in the individual
house or fiat as whole, in the halls
used by several families, in the yards,
Fairgrounds, streets and public build
ings. The manifest excess of contact
diseases in slum areas is not so much
due to crowding in the individual fiat
or house as to the general congestion
of the area, such as the congregation
of young children in the Railways Of
tenements and in the streets. SINH
Evening star., 1934-11-15

damages against the father-in-law.
Owen Harrington, for alienation of
his wife's affections.
Chief Justice Aulay Morrison rem
dered the decision in Supreme Court
here.
Andrews alleged that harrington,
after giving the bride in marriage
and staging a wedding party in his
home May 20, 1888, followed the new
lyweds to their home and insisted his
daughter return with him.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Beautiful quality; blue,
pink, flesh and white;
dainty lace trimmed.
Sizes "a to A..
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Sisterhood Luncheon Dec. 4.

The third annual donor luncheon Of
the Sisterhood of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation, Sixth and I streets, will be
held December 4 in the Mayfiower
Hotel. The committee on arrange
ments is in charge of Mrs. Joseph
Kaminsky, with Mrs. Morris Gewirz,
Mrs. Joseph Blumenthal, Mrs. A. ].
Friedman and Mrs. Raphael Tour
over as assistants.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

Random ribbed; COM
Portable and warm; high
neck: short sleeve, knee
length; sizes 8 to is.