davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28

ties, senki mem jon szertarta-
sokra tires kezzel. Kiki tehetse-
gehez kepest adjon perselypenzt
10 Swivel, hiszen sok lelki kincs-
ben reszesiil az esteken. Aki be-
segesebb ajandekot ad, tegye a
boritekba, nevet rairja. Az es-
tekre minden hiv6, minden osme-
rosunk, minden katolikus magyar
Greg vagy fatal eljojjon, szere-
tettel varunk mindenkit, a mem
katol:kus magyarokat is.
Es vegul, az els6 latogatast es
vele kapcsolatos eloirt iinakat
elvegezzuk marcus 3l-en a Macy
mise vegen, ICY osszesen hat
estevelshe ~ latogatast vegez-
tunk eli a tobbi otot a bucsu-
nyeres napjainak szentmisei utan
vegezhetjuk lelkiatyaval, vagy
kiilon, vagy q szertartasok elott
vagy utanx kiilon-kiilon, hogy =
II latogatass meg Iegyen.
{ n 5 + 5
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
YOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HIREr'
MAGYAR EV.
REFORMATUS ECYHAz
LelkSsx: NJ Laky Zsigmond
737 Mahoning Ave
Tel. 39949

/ AA0SASOS1AvC AA6o SAAACAO-
adasa. A fatal hazasokbol alakult
Progressive Liga lazasan keszil
a vasarnap esti szineloadasra,
amikor el6adjak a Sarga Csiko
cimu 3 felvonasos magyar nep-
szinmuvet a vasarnapi iskola
termeben. Megerdemlik. hogy
szorgalmas munkajukat nagy ko-
zonseg jutslmazza meg.
Ifjaink bronze. Multi hetf6n es-
te c. E. megyei Rallyn, most
mar negyed izben nyertek meg
ifjaink az Attendance Bannert.
Mem kis dolog ez. inert nagy,
regi amerikai Egyhazak ifjusaga
vetelkedik, hogy vissza nyerjek
Ia lobogot. Ifjaink multi vasar-
nap este Buzas Margit vezetese
mellett tartottak erdekes ossze-
jovetelt. Az ahitat utan tarsas-
osszejovetelt tartottak a temp
lomi persely alap javara.
Cserkeszeink igyekszete. Egy-
hazunki 32-es szamu nagy cser-
kesz csapata erosen keszil, hogy
a paroch:alis iskolava1 rendelkezo
hatalmas St. Brenden rom. kath.
Egyhaz csapatatol visszanyerje a
diszzaszlot. Mar volt nalunk.
most ismet visszaakarjak szerez-
nj. Penteken este lesz a Court
of Honor. Az egyhaz lelkesze
fogja szetosztani a nagy ESQ
port Merit Badge-et megerdem
loknek a jutalmul adott kitiinte-
teseket A mi csoportunk maid
mem minden egyes cserkesze
First Class cserkesz es majdnem
mind fog kapni egy vagy tobb
Merit Badget.
B6jti ahitatok. Minden szerdan
este bojti ahitatot tartunk. Het-
rol hetre tobben jelennek meg.
Orommel alfapitjuk meg, hogy
Macy szamban vannak kepviselve
ifjaink. De nagyon szeretn6k,
ha tobb ferfit latnank. Reforma-
tus ember mem atall b6jti ahi-
tatra jarni. Inkabb blszkesege
kell hogy teljen abban, hogy
komolyan veszi vallasat
Gyulesen. Ifjusagtnk c. T..
csoportjanak ket tagja, l-aky
Laszlo elnok es Ambrusko Mar
| git titkar het vegen NV
Brunswicken reszt vesznek a.
Orszagos c. F. tisztikaranak
gyulesen. Az egyik mint alc'E,,ls
a mask mint jegyzo. Vciiik
lesz Mt. Laky Zsigmondne, aki
ismertetni fogja az ifjak elot. a
m'agyarorszagi tarsasutazas ter
| veit.
Az angol sajtoban. A ket ha-
talmas angoT nyelvii napilap a
Telegram es a Vindicator az
egyhaz lelkeszenek a .predikacio-
iabol hosszu reszleteket kozol.
Kituntetes szamba megy ez, inert
hiszen ilyen Macy varosban sok
el6ke16 lelkesz van, akik meltoak
az ilyen figyelemre. Jol es:k az
angol sajto figyelme. amikor
magyar egyhaz lelkeszet is ilyen
I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
MAGYARCK NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
null koz0liiik azon egyha-
zak. egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 0ssze-
j0veteleit, stb. nem t0bb
mint 2 h6nappal eIore is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es anelyek rhulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban Is
nyomtatvanyaikat naIunk
szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-28
RUHAK ES
FELOLT0K
81 so

ba fekteti penzet. Es nencsak AIT veszik, annire
most van sziikseguk, hanem egy vagy ket tarta-
lex oltonyt is vesznek kes6bbi hasznalatra. Eek
el6relat6 f6sfiak hosszu ideig el lesznek latva
igaz ertekekets kepvisel5 oltonyokkel, amelyeket
olyan okcsan yasaroltak
Ha on Richmap Brothers-fele olt0nyoket vesz,
akkor egyenesen a gyarost6l vasarol A Rich
Brothers-fele ruhak nagy gonddai vannak
szabva, az anyaguk tiszta gyapju Is kiil6n-
D file formak nagy valtozata nn6dot ad ARA, hogy
6n egyeni izreset kielegitse.
A Richman Brothers-fele 0lt0ny0k Is feloft6k
ara, minden nagysagban beleertve az ala
csony, kover vagy magas ferfiak modeljeit
is - $22.5O. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
Continental Can
Puts Dividend on
So Annual Basis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 9.-Conti-
mental Can Co. declared today q quar-
terly dividend Of rs cents a share,
placing the capital stock on So an
nual basis, compared with S2.40 an
nual basis previously. The payment
will be made November IS 70 stock Of
record October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. October o GP).-NeW York
6ecurity Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
SLOWER PACE SET
AT STEEL PLANTS
Auto Buying Rises Slightly,
but Remains Curbed by
Model Delays.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tllC floooSAuScA tCsa.
NEW YORK, October 9.-Steel buy
ing on the part of the automobile in
dustry, said the weekly summary OF
Iron Age today, has shown moderate
improvement, though it is still re-
stricted by model delays. The publ
cation estimates steel ingot production
for the current week at So per cent OF
capacity, a decline of II of / per
centage point from the previous week.
"a widening outlet for heavy rolled
products in construction work and IN
Navy vessels, supplemented by a fair
aggregate of rail orders, has raised the
hopes of the trade that steel demand
as whole will suffer little, If any, re-
cession, even though orders from the
motor car industry fail to come up to
expectations, asserted the review.
Notwithstanding that uncertainty
will prevail as to the retail reception
of new models until after the auto
mobile show, the automotiye trade
continues to adhere to its earlier fore
casts of 100000 to 10000 assemblies
during this quarter.
Pig iron buying. notwithstanding
heavy prior contracting for this quar-
ter, remains active. Higher prices now
seem certain before January /, since
expected advances in fuel costs have
now materialized. Connellsville fur
mace coke for prompt shipment has
risen IS cents ton to $3.50, ovens.
and foundry coke is up Is cents to
$425, ovens.
1T is less certain that steel prices
will reflect the advance in fuel costs
Scrap, the most sensitive
barometer Of the iron and steel in
dustry, has suffered a setback. A
decline of so cents a ton in heavy
melting steel has depressed the Iron
Age composite price for scrap (aver-
aged from the Philadelphia, Chicago
and Pittsburgh prices from s1283 to
s1267 a ton.
Finished steel demand has not yet
been materially affected by the out
break Of hostilities abroad. Only a
few scattered inquiries from the war
zone have been received. among them
two from Egypt for oil can sizes Of
tin plate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 8 (R.-Esss.. a.
and commercial standards. Sssasss; frsts'
27a27ls;, mediums, 40 pounds. 25a25h;
26h; mediums, 25a25A; other mixed
Butter. 12.405; steady. Prices I'M
'ech Cheese. 411.435; quiet. State, whole
milk hats. held; 1898 fancy, IIS'4a19;
Live poultry steady TO firm BY freight:
Chickens. 20a25; broilers unquoted: fowl.
11a23; ROSTERS. II; turkeys. 22a30;
ducks. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

Western Auto Supply Co.-Septem-
Der sales were on IS per cent; nine
months I'D 1872 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported - Chas. q Barney & Co,
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
; Chas. D. Barney g. COD

exchange firm; Great Britain i in doiIars
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
4;sll "a; cables, 4 81 q: 6o-day bills. zoos:
France dem nj $685. cables 6.5%;.
4o r reg: tourist Egg; rs: eomnsrclsi
SWEDEN. 1913: Denmark. 2I.SS: Finland
2.1s; Switzerland. 1856: Spain. 1887;
Portugal 4 40; Greece, .94; Poland. 1886;
Austria. Is.sSn; Hungary. 2970n: Ru-
mania. so; Argentina, 80 .6sn; Brazil
S.55n: Toxic, 1857: Shanghai. 37.371a
Montreal in New York. 9s.75; New York
in Montreal. 101 20.
Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS
AGAIN RISE SLIGHTLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A further small gain in real estate
loans is recorded in the latest weekly
condition report of member banks of
the Federal Reserve System in lead
ing cities
Recent expansion IL real estate
loans is regarded by some officials as
one of the most significant trends of
the day in banking.
The upturn has conceded with
greater activity in residential con-
struction.
Real estate loans of the reporting
member banks in 81 cities compared
as follows:
Week ended October 2-----Sa6o,0 00, 900
preceding week ----- 955. ZOO. 900
Same week last year------ 9s4,000,00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
REICHsBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN October 8 R.-The Reichs-
bank statement as of October shows the
following changes in reichsmarks: Gold
and bullion decreased AGA 900: reserve in
foreisn currencies decreased 1.012 200; bills
Of Js1changs sna cheques decreased 2aS
12.6SS. 900: notes on other banks increased
STE, 900; advances decreased 32,257, 900:
increased 1900 900: notes in circulation
decreased 13S. 671 900: other maturing OBJ
legations decreased 80. 757 600: other liabili-
ties Increased l0s56S. 900. Total gold hold
ings "a, 30S. 900, Note coyerage, 2.46 per
cent. Rate OF discount, 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

P. & c. HEAD SEES
.FURTHERRECOvERY
Deupree Believes Natural
Forces Will Offset US.
Fiscal Policy.
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, October 9.-R. r.
Deupree. president Of the Proctor g.
Gamble Co.. told stock holders today
that business conditions are improv-
ing and will continue to improve.
IT have no uncertainty in my be-
lief" he said, that business condi-
tons are improving, and, while ! am
alarmed by the unbalanced budget
and by the huge sums which are be-
ing spent by the Government, never
theless it is my belief that natural
forces will prevail and that the i'm
provement now being noticed will
continue.
Certainly 1t Is our hope that bet
ter business will make unnecessary
other legislation interfering with the
natural laws governing trade, and
will make possible the withdrawal of
some Of the destructive provisions
now in force"
He referred particularly to Federal
taxes paid by the company. which. he
asserted, were equivalent to S1.78 a
share on common stock outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. (9)----"139A
Capital Transit Co. DE- II
N, & W. Steamboat d. SIS
Pot. Elec. Pow SO pfd (6)- 1922
Pc. El. Pc. 5l2eo pr. (5.50)- 113
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t3.60l-- 6l34
Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. Q2)- 335
Wash. Ry & Elec. pfd. 90 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
TO THE POLIcYHOLDERS OF
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE

OF the policyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will
be held at the Home Once of said Com
pany an the City OF Newark. New Jersey.
on Monday the Second day of December,
1888. at twelve o'clock noon, for the pur-
pose Of selecting four persons to be voted
for by the policyhoders' Trustees as men,
bers Of the Board OF Directors at the
annual election of Directors of the Com
pany to be held on the Thirteenth day Of
January, 1895.
At such meeting every policyholder Of
the corporation who is Of the age of
policy has been in force for at least one
year last past shall be entitled to cast one
vote in person or by proxy.
EDWARD D. DUFFIED, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ga little
selling pressure on railroad loans
guided the bon dmarket into irregular
trends in the late trading today. In
dustrial and utility loans, with minor
exceptions, continued in the steady
course which marked them through
the forenoon dealings.
u. S. Governments also met some
resistance, which reversed an early
movement toward higher levels.
Starting the final hour two or three
Treasury issues were still holding
small gains, but the major part of
the list, including the guaranteed oo-
legations was ruling 2-32nds to 5-32nds
of point net lower.
Bonds of Nickel Plate, Southern
Pacific and Erie were among the heav-
lest members of the rail group, with
losses of point or more.
The foreign section was steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

Kress IS. HI & Co.-September
sales were IN per cent; nine months
up IL per cent. aA3H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
REPORTS SALES GAIN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 9-The West
ern Auto Supply Co. of Kansas City,
Mo, reported that sales for the first
nine months of this year increased
1872 per cent over sales for the same
period of last year. For September
sales were 2.5 per cent under Sep
TENDER, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
RAIL LOSSES GROW.

NEW YORK, october 9 R.-Class
/ railroads IN July showed a net loss
of $15,999, 1886 after taxes and charges,
compared with net loss Of $6,734, 635
in July, 1884. according to reports
submitted to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at 1857, $1,000 at 1852, $500
at 1857.
Capital Transit Colo at II, 10 at
, II, 10 at II, 10 at II, 10 at II.
Washington Railway e. Electric pfd.-
l at 1O5l1
Evening star., 1935-06-11
-ANSBURGH'S HOME REMEDIES
Our clever decorators brighten UP decorate mansion

Washington home too We take lot of pride in our
neghborly aids for home Maybe stocks
moth, but think you'll agree they're extraordinarily well
lected You'll find what want Lansburg nthe better
quality you prefer at the right price And you
simply for Interior Decorators No charge this
service of course We make for too Our
udgd Payment Plan spreads out the tolls to fit your purse
Don't hesitate to ask for details Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
I--IB IRE
RUGS
are handsome on both sides!

Turn them over. That sensible reversible
Jacquard weave gives you twice as much wear.
And two ways to change about your room
scheming. Bright, refreshing colors in 1886
patterns These Springdale fiber rugs are
generally Hodges S1095's So you know what
bargains you're getting!
Evening star., 1935-06-11

This size is usually $2.98. Steam 8
different vegetables at once with
out mixing havors. Dandy for
fish, too. How can you do with
out one?
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Mighty low price on this compact,
convenient refrigerator or pantry
storage set! Four 1902. covered
glass jars, revolving stand.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
MALOCH HONORED

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. II.
John R. Maloch, of the Ballston
fire department, has been elected
president of the Arlington-Fairfax
Counties Firemen'S Association.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
P OL|CE AWAIT
LEAK" PROBE

Four policemen whose promo
tionS already have been approved
by President Roosevelt will not be
allowed to take over their new
duties and ranks until Civil Ser
vice Commission investigation Of a
rumored "leak" in police promotion
examinations is completed, it was
limited today.
Those promoted were Private
Albert B. Clark, of the Second
Precinct and Private George r.
Wallrodt, of the Fifth Precinct, ele-
waited to the rank of sergeant, and
Sergeants Walter H. Thomas, Of
the Traffic Bureau, and Law
renee R. Beall, of the First Pre-
cinct, to the rank of lieutenant.
No allegations that the four
were benefited by the leak" have
been made, Major Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent stated. He
declared promotions are merely
being delayed until the rumors can
be checked.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
HOUSE LEADERS
FIGHT GAG ON
RELIEF BILL
1000 Million Dollar Measure
Of President StirS Plea
For Special Projects
International News Service

House leaders were at logger
heads today over proposals to i'm
pose gag rule" in voting the 1000
million dollars President Roosevelt
wants for his new work-relief plan.
Fear that both Democratic and
Republican mem berS would
"wreck" the bill if they insisted
on telling the President how he
should spend the money caused
some of the leaders to advocate
gag rule"
Plans under consideration in
clude passage of the appropria-
tion, which the President does not
want "earmarked" for specific
projects, under suspension Of
rules, thus allowing only 40 min
utes Of debate before a vote Is
taken, and for the House to
adopt an alright rule restricting
the right of members to offer
amendments.
With Republicans already fight
ing for definite allocations in
the bill, there were rumblings of
similar demands by many Demo-
Gratis. One leader said:
"If we opened this bill up to
general amendment the inevi-
table result would be log.rOlIing
over rivers and harbors, post
office and other projects. The
whole purpose Of the bill might
be defeated
Chairman Buchanan (D) of
Texas, of the Appropriations
Committee, opposed gag rule"
and said hearings will be held
on the bill before it is presented.
And it might develop that the
$3.50, ,000,000 requested to con-
tinue relief payments until June,
when the new job-projects will
be started, apd the 100000, 600
deficiency bill might be combined
with the Presidents measure,
making the total appropriation
over 5000 millions.
Congressional leaders expect a
separate agency to be created to
handle the $4,000, ,000,0 fund.
Rear Admiral Christian Peo-
pies, chief of the procurement
division Of the Treasury, has been
mentioned as the possible head
of the new agency.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
F|REMEN SEEK
MOREFUNDS

BOWIE, Md, Jan. IT. - To
press their demands for an in
crease of $4,000 in the legislative
allotment to Prince Georges
county volunteer firemen, making
it $4,000, members of the asso-
citation will meet with the dele
cation to the legislature and the
board of county commissioners at
Annapolis next week.
In a talk with Noah Joffe,
chairman of the firemen's com.
mittee, and the delegation at An
napolis last night, legislators re.
fused to approve the plan OF
giving each company $4OO for
each fire engine, UP to a maxi
mum Of $1,000 for each company
The legislators said they had
no assurance that companies
would not increase their number
Of engines, causing the State to
pay $4,000, instead Of $4,000,
under the terms Of the suggested
measure,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
MINE WORKERS
HAIL VICTORY

Organized labor's most Signifi-
cant victory since the establish
ment of the NRA was recorded
today as the National Bituminous
Coal Industrial Board voted 80
seats on code authorities to the
United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea. The five-man board now
directing the NRA has also given
tacit approval Of the arrange
ment.
Under the vote of the Coal In
dustrial Board, the code author
tiles of each of the 80 divisional
and subdivisional coal code au-
thoritieS in the country will in
clude one representative Of labor
The move has met with the
approval of Wayne P. Ellis, divi-
sion administrator in charge Of
the coal industry.
Labor representation on the
other $50 codes is limited to 81,
most of them associated with the
textile trades.
Advised of the action Of the
BituminouS Board, John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine
Workers, said:
"LabOr's attitude will be not
to dominate the industry, not to
assume responsibility for the
operation of the soft coal mines,
but rather to take advantage of
the opportunity of producing
firsthand information regard
ing the state of the industry,
especially as it affects the prob
lem of compliance"
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
World Of Music
Mime. LehWann Wins
| Large Audience
I At Musicale

Foremost exponent Of the art of
the German "ieder," Nine. Lotte
Iehmann, that splendid mezzo
soprano, delighted a large audi
ance at the Wednesday Morning
Musicale at the Mayflower yes
trday.
A great voice, effective, vibrant,
warm and rich, Nine. Lehman
was at her best, and the audience
was truly appreciative OF her
work.
She opened with a group Of
Schubert numbers, and it is
doubtful if ever these familiar
songs have been sung so express
sively as by this truely great star.
Certainly no one could ask any
thing greater than her rendition
Of them.
Schumann and Strauss to, she
sang with great feeling and express
sion.
The concert was remarkable also
in that it presented to Washington
another child artist, Emo Valasek,
14-year-old Rumanian American
lad who gives every promise Of be-
coming a great violiniSt.
He is not that now. True, he
has a technique that is superb.
and his lingering is excellent. But
tn Interpretation, the color needs
far more development.
The youth was slightly nervous,
but oVercame this and gave q
creditable performance. It will be
interesting to hear him a year
from now, and then five years
from now, to see if he lives up to
the promise Of becoming a great
master of the violin,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
THREAT FEARED
FACING D. c.
TEACHERS
School Board Sees Hint of
Merit System Doom As
Residences Are Asked

The District Board of Education
today feared for the safety of the
merit system Of appointing teach
ers to the local school system,
following the announcement that
Congress has asked for the former
State residences Of the local
teaching personnel.
At a meeting Of the school body
yesterday, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, re-
vealed he has distributed a ques-
tionnaire among the local teach
ers, requesting this information
at the request Of "a member Of
the District subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee"
Quota Basis Looms
It was suggested at the meeting
that this request might mean
that Congress is aiming at legis-
lation designed to appoint teach.
ers on a quota basis rather than
purely by eligibility, as the system
now provides.
Members Of the board were
especially wary of the request, in
view Of the bill proposed by the
District Commissioners to enlarge
their powers. The board has voted
it's disapproval of a clause in the
proposed measure which would
give the District heads power to
direct and prohibit" activities Of
the school body.
Failure of the District Commis-
sioners to include an item for the
purchase of a site for the Jeffer-
son Junior High School in the
budget for 1886 was described as
IAN outrage" by Henry I. Quinn, a
member Of the board. Mr.. Quinn
declared the schools have been
begging" this money for some
time and their requests have al.
ways been ignored.
Makes Record Increase
The largest annual population
increase in the history Of the
local school system was reported
to the board when DR.. Ballou
revealed that in the year just
passed the school enrolment
jumped q little less than 1000
pupils.
The board agreed to hear the
complaints Of Local Union No.
102, International Union of Op-
Grating Engineers, at a special
hearing, January Is, at $3.50
p. m. The union submitted a.
brief more than a year ago con-
corning working conditions Of
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
GARNER HOST AT DINNER

The rose room, atop the Wash
ington Hotel, where the Garners
make their home, was the setting
for the dinner, and the table was
decorated with Better Times"
roses-a new variety-deep, rich
red in color.
After the dinner the guests
moved into the roof sun parlor,
overlooking the lights of the city
shining through the snow, where
an entertainment program was
given.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

The leaders Of the nation gath
cred last night when the Vice
President and Mrs. Garner gave
their dinner in honor of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Members of the cabinet and
their wives and a score of dis
tinguished citizens from all parts
of the country - including the
world renowned humorist, Will
Rogers, whose column is a fea-
ture every day in The Times-at-
tended the brilliant affair.