davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
SCENT lSTvAN EGYLET
vERHOVAY SEGELY EGYLET
21.Ik FIokJA
Aiapittatott 1901 Augustus 25-en
A verhovayhoz csatlakozott

Aiapittatott 1901 Augustus 25-en
A verhovayhoz csatIakozott
1884 szeptember len
ElnOk Balask6 Gy0rgy. Aleln64
Habodasz Gustav. Titkar G6ber u
nos, 17O6 Oak ST., telefon 3OS69, H.
hez az 0sszes egyletet erint6 leve;ek
kiildend6k es betegsegek jelentend6k.
Penztarnok Kaluczki Janos, 1349
Republic Ave. Ellen0r Bodzas Janos.
SzaMvizsgalo bizottsag: Horvath Ist-
van, Benish Andras, Mixich GaspAr
es Nemenyi Miklos Ern6. Nagybix0tt-
sagi tagok eln0k Is titkaron kivfil:
Habodasz Gustav es Kaluczki Janos
rendes Horvath Istvan mint p6ttaG
Hivatalos orvos Dr.. Migl@tz AndraA
Gyiilesterem a SIT. Istvan OtthOn.
Gyiles minden h6nap els6 vasarnap-
jan delutan 2 6ratol kezd0d6leg. -
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
A HANGYAK VILAGA

Talan jobb lesz, ha a mind
nyajunknal okosabb bolond-
max, Herman Ott6nak histo-
riajat azzal kezdjuk, hogy
mas ember fel6l beszelink.
Jobb lesz, ha el6sz0r ait mond-
juk el, hogy cit valamikor a
mutt szazadban a magyar fell
videken egy sok csalodast ert,
sok keserlseget nyelt falusi
f0ldbirtokos, akit szukebb ha-
zajaban Madach Imre neven
ismertek. A k0zelett6l felre-
huz6d6, tarsasagot keriil6 en-
ber leven Madach Imre, meg
sziikebb hazajaban is alig-
alig ismertek es nagyon meg
bamultak volna ait az embert,
aki AIT mondja fel6le:
Ez a Madach 1n1re nem-
csak Magyarorszagnak, de az
egesz vilagnak egyik legna-
gyobb embere. Jon maid lido,
amikor Kossuth Lajost, Deak
Ferencet elfeledik, mem emile
getik t0bbe, de Madach Imre
el6tt megcsak akkor emelnek
maid igazaban klapot.
AIT mondtak volna az lyen
beszedre:
Bolond az ur vagy sokat
ivott es mem tudja, hogy init
beszel.
"A magaba zark6zott, 'beteg-
segt6l gy0t0rt falusi f0ldbirto-
kos elhagyatott nevtelensege-
ben irogatni kezdett es ,egy-
seer csak szerenyen, minden
vasari 1arma nelkul piacra
hozott egy k0nyvet, egy kulo-
nos formaju szindarabot, ami
mex a cine:
Az ember tragediaja.
Es mikor az a konyv megje-
lent a piacon, ugy kapkodtak
AIT az emberek, mint a frissen
suit cipot es megdobbent le-
lekkel mondogattak egymas-
max:
- Ez a munka mem nekiink,
hanem a hallhatatlansAgnak
irodott.
Ennek a k0nyvnek millionyi
gyongyszeme kozul kapjuk
most XII az egyik reszletet, a.
mely ait mondja ell, hogy a
fold kerekseg bibliabeli legels6
embere, Adam vitatkozni kezd
a legf6bb 0rd0ggel, minden Or
d0g0k kiralyaval, Luciferrel Is
AIT mondja neki:
Halas vagyok 'Istennek,
XII engemet tett e fold 1ste-
neve.
Az els6 embernel sokkal b0!-
csebb, a f0ldi ,dolgokba me-
lyebben lato f6 ordog keserii
gunnyal vag;a Adamnak visz
Sza:
EFT tartja tan az a kis
fereg is, mely a gyiim0lcs0t
eszi el el6led, meg a sas, mely
a kis madarra 'csap.
Csak a Sziik emberi r0vid-
latas gondolhatja ait, hogy II
a vilag a mi kedviinkert te-
remt6d0tt es hogy mi vagyunk
annak urai, Istenei. Condos
Sander kis meseje szerint a
sajtkukac is ugy gondolkozik,
hogy a vilag abbol a sajtgom-
bocb6l all, amelynek k0zepen
duska1kodik a kukac es ha an
max kemeny, kiils6 kerget ell
erte, oft a vilag vege, azontul
jon a sernmi.
EFT a gondolatot gyerekek
reszere senki sem tudta job
ban elmagyarazni, erthet6ve
tenni, mint Herman Otto, q
mindnyajunknal okosabb bo-
lond, aki mintegy 0tven ev
el6tt mem sajnalt j6 ket 6rat
ARA vesztegetni, hogy apro
iskolas kolykoknek a hangyak
vilagat megmagyarazza. Es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
De az ebugattat:

sin allan Madison nevu va
rosaban lako es abauji szar-
Kender Andras atyank
fla, aki lobbanekony termesze
til ember letere k0nnyen for
tyan fel. - De az ebugattat,
hat iskoIas gyerekeknek nez-
mex benniinket a tisztelt ir6
urak, hogy ilyen mesekkel
traktalni?
Amire azonban mi b0lcs
higgadtsaggal feleljiik:
Lassan a testtel, Render
Andras f0ldi! A Herman Otto
eszehez es tudasahoz kepest
mindnyajan iskolas gyerekek
vagyunk. Tudja-e kend, hogy
mi a pok? Hat ha tudja, ak
kor ait mem tudja, hogy mikor
ez a Herman Otto a pokok
vilagarol irt nagy k6nyvevelI
elkeszilt, akkor a vilag leghi-
resebb egyetemenek tanarai
iskolas gyerekek modjara kap-
kodiak utana, hgy tanuljanak
bel6le. Es tudja meg kend AIT
is, hogy Herman Otto, ha mem
is mondta XII olyan nyiltan,
mint a mi amerikai Kakas
Martonunk, de bizonyosan ve-
lie egyiitt erzett, mikor r6lunk,
felnottekrol gondo1kozott.
Hogy nit mondott a ven ia
rajos Kakas Marion? A ven
tarajos b0lcsessege ezeket
mondta:
Minel t0bbet gondotko-
zom, ANIMAL vilagosabban la
tom, hogy Sc en-, Sc a t0bbi
vefem egyutt erett koru en-
Der, mem vagyunk mi es nem
is 1esziink erett esziek, csak
nagyra mott gyerekek.
EFT erezte Herman Otto is,
mikor vilagra sz6lo k0nyveit
irta, tudomanyos kutatasait
folytatta es exert, mikor a toll
lat kezebe vette, ugy irt, mint
ha mem feln6ttekhez, hanem
gyerekekhez beszelne. Ugy irt,
inert tudta, ~hogy az emberise-
get k0nnyebben lehet tanitani
mesekkel, Robinson Crusoe,
Huckleberry Finn vagy a Bib
liza csodalatos egyszerusegu
kalandjaival, mint Kant vagy
Spencer Herbert erthetetlen
b0lcselkedeseivel. E;s mivel
Herman Ottonak igaza volt, ne
.vegye rossz neven abauii szu-
letesu, madisoni lakos Kender
Andras atyankfia, ha kelme-
den keresztul hozzuk k0ztudo-
masra, hogy festette Herman
Otto a nagykarolyi gyerekek-
mex a hangyak vilagat.
Mondotta pedig a dolgokat
k0riilbelil a k0vetkez6kep-
pen:
A tt szemeteknek, gyere-
,kek, ma meg csak egyfele
hangya van. Pedig hat ami
keppen van tarka harkaly,
zold harkaly, fekete harkaly,
nagy harkaly Is kis harkaly a
Somos Erd6 t0lgyfain, meg
amikeppen van feher ember,
fekete ember, v0r0s ember,
sarga ember, paplsta ember,
meg zsido ember, hogy a to-
tokrol ne is beszeljek nektek,
azonkeppen hangya is van
vagy 0tszaz kul0nbozo fajta.
Lehet, hogy van t0bb is, mint
0tszaz, de a ii eszteknek egy-
el6re ez a szam is Sok.
Megallt lit egy percre Her
man Otto es huncut mosollyal
kerdezte:
- No, XII tudna nekem meg
mondani egy piculaert, hogy
hany kozep nagysagu alma
szQkott lenni egy, kosarban es
hany kosar kellene 0tszaz al
ma reszere?
Mem tudta bizony AIT egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
A mindnyajunknal okosabb bolond
historiaja
Elmeseli: LAP PAL Is CONDOS SANDOR

atlagos nagysagu alma van.
Most mar csak az a kerdes,
hogy mekkorra az atlagos
nagysagu alma? Herman Otto
ait is tudta. Az at1agos alma
az, ame1ynek atmer6je hat
centimeter vagy angol-ameri-
kai mertekben ket es fel inch.
No, ugye, Render Andras
uram, nemcsak a gyereknek,
de a felnottnek is lehet vala-
NIT tanulni attol a Herman
Ott6tol? Aki egyebkent ICY
folytatta:
Hangya van sokfele, de
azok k0zul a magyar ember
csak ketfelet ismer es azokrol
is ugy beszel, hogy vannak
fekete hangyak, meg v0r0s
-hangyak. Neki ennyi is eleg a
'hangyak felol, aklket mem be-
csul semmire, felesleges josza-
goknak tart, inert mem tudja,
hogy a mi mindennapos, bekes
hangyaink az emberiseg es a
vilag legnagyobb jotev6inek
soraba valok. Bizony mondom
nektek, gyerekek, hogy Macy
baj lenne a hangyak nelkil a
f0ld0n, inert azok a termeszet
temetkezesi vallalkozoi, akik
temerdek kart okozo piszkot
takaritanak el a fold sziner6l
es ezzel sok veszedelemnek We
SILK elejet.
/ Talan monda1unk Sc kell,
hogy ettol kezdve mas szem-
mel neztiink a hangyak field
pedig a java meg csak eek
utan j0tt. Meselte volt Herman
Otto tovabbat:
A hangya nektek csak
hangya, vagy WORDS hangya
vagy fekete hangya, de a nala-
tok okosabb embernek szajan
a hangyanak latin neve is van
es pedig az, hogy "formica"
amt ugy kell kimondani,
hogy "formika". Ezen az ala
pom a veres hangya tudoma-
nyos neve ''formica sangui-
nea" es a fekete hangyae "for
mica subsericea", amt jo lesz,
ha megtanultok, inert ITALIAN
valamikor hasznat vehetitek
ennek is. Sok bolondsagot ta-
nitanak az iskolaban, ugyebar
lgyerekek? De mines olyan bo-
londsag k0ztiik, aminek ke-
s6bb hasznat ne latnatok.
Megsimogatta a szoszke Tel
kes Miklos fejet a tudos es ICY
folytatta:
Egy sep nyari reggel
megfigyeltem volt, amint a
veres hangyak, meg a fekete
hangyak csatazni kezdtek egy-
Nasal. Ne gondoljatok, hogy
elment az eszem, mikor ilyet
mondok. A sas is madar, a
varju is madar, de azert azok
is folyton csataznak egymas-
sal. A kutyak is folyton mara
kodnak egymas k0z0tt. Az
emberek is. Miert lennenek te-
hat a hangyak jobbak? Ha
tudnatok hangya nyelven is
beszelni es megkerdeznetek
valamelyik fekete hangyat, az
elmondana nektek, hogy ezt a
f0ldet az listen a hangyak re-
szere teremtette es osztotta
fel kiil0nb0z6 hangya orsza-
gokra. Van fekete hangyak or
szaga es van veres hangyak
lorszaga es ha peldaul a veres
lhangyak el akarjak rabolni a
fekete hangyak orszaganak
egy reszet, akkor nyomban
megkezd0dik koztiik a haboru
Megvarta Herman Otto, a.
mig a gyerekek EFT megertet-
TEX, maid ICY folytatta:
Xix a hangyak kozott q
katonak? A dOlgozo hangyak
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Entertainments of
Interest Given Here

Mrs. John Allan DougherIy enter
tanned at dinner last evening in COM
pliment to her house guest, DR.. Anna
Walker Fearn of Shanghai, China,
who has arrived in Washington on her
way home after a trip around the
world.
DR. and Mrs. r. Lyman Sexton
entertained al dinner in the ball
room At the Shoreham last evening
in compliment TO Miss Grace Dutton
and her fiance. DR. Emil Bauersfeld.
whose wedding will take place June
3. The company of guests num-
bered 20.
Miss Parhenia V. Stubblefieid en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Maytower. Her guests included
small group of girls who have been
with her at Holtou Aims since enter
ing school and are in this years grad
uating class with Miss Stubblefield.
In the Autumn Miss Stubblefield will
enter Sarah Lawrence College in New
York in preparation for journalistic
career
MIS- EVELYN Walker and Mr.. Bern-
srd Robinson of San Francisco enter
tanned at cocktail party yesterday
afternoon in the garden of the 1925 F
Street Club in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Nevin Delhi and their
daughter, Miss Joan Diehl, who are
visiting in Washington. The engage
ment of Miss Delhi 10 Mr.. Henry John
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Mrs. william Blanchard, Mrs. E.
Barbour Hutchison, Mrs. Frederick
w. Robinson, Mrs. Powell Summers,
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs. Estelle
Thompson and Mrs. Roberta Detwiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Edwin Warfield
were hosts at bridge party and dance
last evening at their home in Mont
gomery Hills, at Silver Spring, Md,
in celebration of their birthday ami
versaries, Mr. Warfield'S being May
81 and Mrs. Warfields June 2. A
buffet supper was served at midnight.
The guests included MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Swygert, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Ran
dali of Washington: Mr.. and MIS-.
Selden Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
CroSssn. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Null.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dodson, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
HeiZer and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Stewart of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Miles, historian, and Mrs. Stewart E
Catlin, delegate.
Mrs. Beard Is recording secretary OF
Constitution Chapter and chaplain OF
the State C. A. r. Board. She was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Walter G
Ramberg; her daughter, Miss Adelaide
Beard, and her house guest, Mrs. W
w. Crawford Of Lavonia, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Tavern Manager Aids Rival.

NEWARK, N. J. tT.-Morris
Ginsberg, tavern owner. got an in
junction 10 restrain William Rinhart
his manager, from further managing
Rinhart, Ginsberg told the court, was
using receipts of the business to buy
drinks at a rival resort.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

Heinz, I'd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Heinz of Pittsburgh, was an
nounced yesterday In New York and
Washington.
Mrs. Adelaide Smith Beard enter
tanned at several tables of bridge
Monday afternoon In her home on
Washington Circle. Special guests
were Mrs. James Henry Harper, State
director of the C. A. r.; Mrs. George
Middleton, State C. A. r. treasurer,
and the officers of Constitution Chap
ter, D. A. r., Mrs. Thomas Hardil
Sesy, regent; Mrs. Alfred l.. Talbot,
vice regent; Mrs. Charles p. Grand
field, chaplain; Mrs. C. C. Diminetti
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
MISS FRASER AND
 LEONARD JOHNSON
 TO WED IN MARCH

MT. and Mrs. Robert Fraser have announced the engagement of their daughte7 Roberta to MT, Leonard Johnson. The wedding is scheduled to take place the middle of next month immediately fol- lowing which the couple exects to embark for the south on a six weeks honeymoon trip.
 The newly-weds-to-be are pop ular members of the younger set on the channel. Both were born in Douglas and have lived here practically all their lives. They are also graduates of the Douglas high school, MT. Johnson with the class of 1928 and Miss Fraser in the class of 1929. The latter is one of the clerical staff in the Uunited States Forestry office in Juneau which position she expects to resign shortly and the latter is employed by the Alaska Juneau as electrician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
( HILLS, THRILLS. APLENTY IN NEW
 "HORROR" FILM.
Monster Walks Is Excit- ing Feature Showing
 at Uptown

The Monster Walks" latest horror film to come from Hol- lywood intrigued audiences at the Uptown Theatre where it opened last evening For those who like the sort of terrifying thrills that made "Frankenstein" and other famous horror dramas this is ex- cellent entertainment.
 Depicting the efforts of one man to remove all possible heirs to a fortune left by the murderer's brother, it shows the diabolical scheme planned by the villain and the usual way in which his plot proves a boomerang
 Filled with spine chilling scenes The Monster Walks" is well cast with Rex Lease heading a list made up of Vera Reynolds, Mischa Allen, Sheldon Lewis, Martha Mat tox, Sidney Bracy and Sleep N'Eat, darky whose antics lend the needed touch Of comedy.
 This film was made by Action Pictures, an independent produc- tion company which is making a series of 4 pictures for release this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
SIX BEAUTIES TAKE PART IN
 COLISEUM FILM
Paul Lukas Star of Affairs of a Gentleman Unusual,
 Feature Now Showing

A modern Samson, surrounded by six beautiful Delilahs, is the nucleus Of the intriguing plot wo- ven around Affairs of Gen. tlcman,r Universal's delightful dra- ma, with Paul Lukas, which op- ened an engagement at the Coli scum Theatre yesterday.
 Lukas, of course, is super man, who deals and dallys with his lady loves with the ease of conscience and strength of deter imitation not unlike the ancient strong man.
 Can man really love more than one woman at a time? And does a man marry one woman to keep from being beseiged by many? These are but few of the ques- tions this picture attempts to an- swer and does so with unusual grace and satisfactory results.
 The story concerns a successful author, who, sated with life. is suddenly discovered dead in his apartment. It looks like suicide, but murder is suspected Into the investigation is dragged the mans former flames and the collection of women is indeed an interesting one.
 Lukas shines brilliantly in his latest role, while his leading ladies six of them, are as beautiful a bunch of feminine charmers as has ever been collected by a Hol- lywood casting office. Just close your eyes and visualize Leila Hy- ans, Patricia Ellis, Lillian Bond, Dorothy Burgess, Joyce Compton and Dorothy Libaire. all in enc picture.
 Preview Tonight
 White Woman" starring lovely Carole Lombard, which will be previewed at midnight tonight, is an exciting story of the Malay jungle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
Ex-C0LLECT0R
 CUSTOMS DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Clarence L. Hobart Passes at Santa Monica Home,
 Word Received Here

Word was recelved today by M. s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, also former Deputy Col lector George M. Simpkins, of the death of Clarence L. Hobart, at one time Collector of Customs for Alaska. MT. Hobart passed away on February Is at his home in Santa Monica, California.
 MT. Hobart entered the Customs service in 1903 when the headquar- ters office was located in Sitka, but moved to Juneau in May, 1904 when Juneau was made headquar- ters for all government offices. In 1905. upon the retirement of Capt. David H. Jarvis as Collector, MT. Hobart was promoted to that po- sition and served until 1908 when he was relieved by John R. Willis.
 During MT. Hobart's residence in Juneau he married Miss La tesha Baker, who was teacher in the grade school here. Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
OREGON STATE WINS TITLE AS
 HUSkIES LOSE
Beavers Now Northern Di- vision Hoop Victors-
 To Play U. 5. C.

i SEATTLE, Feb. 27. = Oregon State College is the 1934-35 bas- ketball champion of the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast Con- ference.
 This became a fact last night when the University of Washing
 ton, the Beavers only possible rival, faltered and was beaten on it's own floor here by the Uni |versity of Oregon, 35 to 30. The local Huskies had had mathe- nautical chance for the title until their fifth defeat of the season Hast night.
 Meanwhile, at Moscow, Idaho, the Beavers were marching on to Ia surer cinch of the crown. They defeated the Gem Staters, 35 to 27. Now, Oregon State has but one more battle left-a game against the University of Oregon. But it will have no titular bearing, as the Beavers can lose it and still be champions.
 The Oregon State team, follow ing it's final Northern Division game, will play host to University of Southern California, Southern Division winner. in three-game series for the Coast title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
JOAN BLONDELL IS STARRED IN
 HILARIOUS HIT
Kansas City Princess l; Title of Capitol Com
 edy On Tonight

Love tangles and marital mix ups form the ingredients of the hilarious situations in Warner Bros picture, "The Kanss5 City Prin- cess" which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 T'se story, by Sy Bartlett and M ruel SsfF. concerns chiefly the love episodes and mad adventures Of two midwest manicurists. al- though a gangster. a millionaire p,ayhcy, his wife and her lover and two small town aldermen and hei~ wives are all mixed up in the potpour. of laughter.
 Tn a swift ses ies of kaleido- sropic incidents the picture takes the spectator frcm Kansas City to New York by train and air plane, aboard a French liner on which riotous scenes occur with the two manicurists chiseling their way across, and then to Paris where the smashing climax comes with the widest love mix-up and whirlwind of laughter. s..
 Joan Blondell and Glenda Far ~@'l have the roles Of the two gold digging manicurists with Hugh l-erDert as the somewhat dumb millionaire, Robert Armstrong as the gangster who is chasing his manicurist lady love, and Hobart Cavanaugh anl T. Roy Barns as the small town aldermen.
 Others in the cast include O3- good Perkins, a doublc-crossing Parisian detective. Gordon Vest colt, who steals both hearts and dismcnds, Vince Barnett, Ivan Lebedeff and Arthur Ho5s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Hobart still survives her husband and is living in Santa Monica.
 Speaking of MT. Hobart today, Assistant Collector Whittier stat ed ''it was my pleasure to serve with MT. Hobart in the Customs service both before and after his appointment as Collector He was man of unusual ability and al ways of a happy, jovial disposi- tion which endeared him to his business associates, as well as to the general public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Only 63 of the ITO members Of the 1885 session of the North Car olina general assembly had prev ious legislative experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
PROTESTS POUR IN ON SENATE
 AGAINST BILLS
Liquor, Gasoline Tax Meas med Opposed by Air
 Co.,, Brotherhood

Protests againss croposed legis- laticn continued to pour in on the Territorial Senate today.
 The Native Brotherhood, Wran- gell Camp, following along the same line as the Young Peoples Advancement Club of Ketchikan, wired objection to the proposed li- quor bills on grounds they are discriminatory to Indians. Court action has held an Indian who lives outside of a tribe and adopts civilized customs is a citizen, the wire stated, thus he should be al- lowed to buy liquor the same as a white citizen.
 Protest against the proposed gasoline tax was made by the AL aska Air Transport of Fairbanks. The wire, addressed to Senator Frawley, reads:
 We most earnestly protest the proposed legislation taxing gaso- line used by airplanes. We be- lieve air transportation will prove the greatest single factor in the development of the latent resourc- es of Alaska and that it should be helped and fostered to attain it's full usefulness and become a 5ts5le, well equipped industry. If this tax is imposed it will ser iously handicap the entire industry which is now fighting for bare existence under adverse conditions" ,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
FRIENDS MOURN DEATH OF KORAN THIS MO R INNING
Old-time Resident of Ju- neau Is Given High
 Praise by Citizens

Phil Horan, about 60 years of age and long a Juneau resident, died at St. Ann's Hospital today. Death, attributed to nephritis, oc- cured at 10:10 o'clock this morn ing.
 Although his friends here were legion in number, he left no known living survivors in Alaska. The Juneau-Young Undertaking Par lcrs, which is holding the body pending arrangements, telegraph ed. San Francisco this morning in an attempt to locate a sister, be- lieved to be residing there.
 MT. Horan, according to many of his oldtime friends, came to Juneau somewhere around 1900' He first took employment in the old Treadwell mine. Then, after a few years of mining, became as- sociated in the business for which he is best remembered here. He was employed by w. w. casey, as teamster. The claim was made for him today that Horan was "one of the best teamsters this town has ever seen"
 With the advent of the automo- bile. Horan was employed on the steam shovel which strengthened the course of Gold Creek. Later, he was engineer in the Gastineau Hotel
 Many tributes were paid to Ho- ran today as being one of the real founders of Juneau.
 Fire Chief J. L. Gray typified these tributes when he said, The city has lost a true friend in Ho- rams death"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
PROTEST NORWAY
 LABOR'S BAN ON
 GERMAN ATHLETES

OSLO, Norway. Feb, 2C -The Norwegian Athletic Association has filed with the Norwegian govern ment a protest against the action of the Federation Of Labor in banning trade union workers from competing against German ath- letes.
 Some 150 Norwegian workmen scheduled to participate in the in- ternational Hobnenkolen ski events will be expelled from their unions if they compete. A German ski ing troupe is entered in the meet, and the Federation rule is that no organized worker may compete against Germans anywhere as long as Hitlerism prevails in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

CARD PARTY At the Parish Hall Friday even ing, March 1. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Shop in Juneau:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
F0SHAY TUNER SOLD FOR ONE
 MILLION, HALF

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 27. The Foshaw Tower, huge office building which formed d part of the Foshaw Company properties before the crash in 1929, has been scld for approximately $1,5o0,000.
 The sale is subject to the ap- proval of the Federal Court. The sale is little more than transfer of title as the building passed in to the hands of group of stock holders.
 The Tower cost $3,OOO,OOo to build.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
EVANGELIST SERVICES

Evangelist services will be held twice week, Tuesdays and Thurs days (evenings) at 7:45 o'clock in the Douglas Community church, beginning tomorrow night. Evan gelists H. Gibson and c. Hornady will conduct the services. On Sun days, the evangelists will conduct the Sunday school and also the adult services.