davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-03

Deli polit kusok harminc eve
alljak utiat, hogy lincselest a
szovetseges kormany iildozze.
AIT allitjak, hogy a negerek
szenvedelyeit csak ICY ttdjak
fekezni.
AIT mondjak, hogy egy feher
no sem elhetne biztonsagban
deli allamokban, ha a lincseles
tilalomfaja OFT lebesne sziintele-
nil a meyer szeme5en.
Es AIT mondjak, hogy mem a
felelotlen cs6cselek, durva csur-
he ragaszkodik a lincseleshez,
hanem az asszonyat felto feher
ferfi, aki aggodik a lanya es a
felesege miatt.
Termeszetes, hogy ez az okos-
kodas hazugsag.
Szemtelen, buta ss k..hivo ha-
! zugsag.
A meyer ferfi mem vagyakozik
feher more, inert csak a beteg
ember vagv's allat vagyakozik
massal, mint sajat fajtajaval
valo nemi erintkezesre.
Ilyen betegek vannak fehe-
rex es vannak a feketek kozt.
De eek a termeszetellenes va
gyak mem altalanosak. csak a
kiveteles, a beteg hajlamu feher
ember vagyik feke'e asszonyra
es a beteg hajlamu fekete yeti
magat a feher more.
Es jeles orvosok allitjak, hogy
amennyiben a feketek kozt ilyen
tiinetek gyakran vannak, a bunt
feher emberen kell keresni, aki
a rabszolgasag alatt es azota,
allandoan megfertozte szines
fajtat.
Mem a meyer nok kovettek ell
ait az er6szakot a feher ferfiak
ellen, amely negerek ereit a
feher ember verevel megrakta,
hanem a feher ferfi a meyer no
ellen.
Ha tehat valamivel nagyobb
ez a beteges, hajlan a feketek
kozt, mint amennyit mindenfele
emberek es allatok kozt talalunk,
feher embernek koszonhetik
ezt az osztont.
De meg ICY is csak kevesen,
nagyon kevesen kivanjak a fe-
her not es MEM ez az Okla, mem
nemi er6szakossagok lekuzdese
celia llincselesnek.
A deli white trash, dolog-
talan, lusta, elhetetlen. szegeny
feher azert halalos ellensege a
nfgernek, inert anlig a jomodu
I feher "ur' abbol el, hogy ne
ger dolgozik szamara white
trash-nek maganak kellene dol
gozni, ha emberi modon elni
akarna.
Exert gyiiloli white trash a
deli negert, exert ke-esi az a1kal-
mat, hogy banthassa, exert ro-
hama meg, rnikor ugy erzi, l,ogy
buntetleniil ttdja bantalnazni.
Gyuloli, inert mem rabszolgaja
Is EFT a gyiiloletet mem is tudja
lcplezni.
Amig a kekveri deli feher ur
sziv6ben mines gyii1olet a meyer
irant, 4ddg white trash habzo
sza 'jal hirdeti szires ernber XII
iTtseat.
De inert ! white trash-b6l van
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-03

Fa ait allitjuk es hissziik,
hogv kiiIombek vagvunls dzsun-
eelek vadjainal, akiknel a gyil-
kossagot, kannibalizmust. az
emberaldoza4ot eliteliiik es. meg
gatoliuk. akisor fekezziik meg
ozokat a "vad"- "-afaf is, akik a
del allamokhan arnvira raszok-
tax erre a muiatsag-a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-03
EEK SZOKTAK
LINCSELNI

, a legtoDb a deli allamokban es
inert azok szavazatot jelentenek
a politikusok szamala, lincseles
korlatlan jogat .nindig megved-
tex kongresszusban.
ARA a bizonyos kifogasra hi
| vatkozva.
Nos, Tennesseeben megmutat-
tax feher gentle,nenek, hogy
mi ,v,szi oket lincse1eshez,
hogy mi birja oket legbestiali-
sabb gyilkossagra, hogy mifele
nepek azok, akik az asszonyaikat
feltik a negertol.
Tennesseeben egy lecsnletes
sheriff es egy tisztesseges kor-
manyzo utjat ALTA egy ilycn mu-
latsagnak.
A kotelessegeiket es az allan
lonevet vede1meztek mikozben a
kirendelt katonak harom embert
kenytelenek voltak leloni es a
rncselesre gyult csocselek EFT
mem tudta megbocsitani annak
a ket embernek.
| Es hogy kimu :tssak hogy
mennyire az asszonyaik vedelme-
re szoktak ennek a ronda szen-
! vedelynek aldozni, mikor a ne
CERT elvittek eloluk = meglin-
cseltek a court-haz:at.
Felgyujtottak a megye eplle-
tet es megakadalyozt TX, hogy AIT
tiizoltok eloltsak.
Ilyen okosak es liyen intelli-
gensek voltak azok finom feher
polgarok, akik az "asszonyaik
es leanyaik vedelnlebcn'' gyile-
keztek allitolag a borton ele es
! akiket nem az emberben rejtoz6
vadallat k:torese, htnem a lelki
> finomsag witt a csocselek koze.
lIa soha mas aiz onyitekunk
mem lett volna, ha soha a SEE
geny, ildozott negerek mast mem
mondtak volna, TENNESSEE csur-
he akkor is megmutatta, hogy
mem ertelmes es gondolkozni tu
do emberek mennek a lincseles-
re 'leanyaik vedelmeben'', ha-
mem az deli white trash, amely
talan elmaradottabb a negernel
es aki ICY csapolja le ait vad-
allatot, amely minden civiliza-
latlan emberben benne rejl.k.
A floridai gyalazat utan, ahol
a lincselest egy nappal el6bb hir-
dettek, hogy a vendSgeket ossze-
hivjak es tennesseei verengzes
utan, ahol negyen haraptak a
, fiibe. mem lehet t5bbe a szo-
vetsegi intezkedes e!ol kiterni.
4 szovetsegnek kell Macy penz-
birsagokat kollektalni minden
olyan megyen, amelynek a hato-
saga lincselest megtiirte es
maid ha az adofizet1k zsebere es
mem csupan a szegeny meyer
eletere es borere megy a mulat-
sag, akkor white trash es a
koztiik 1evo ertelmes lakossag
E|szre fog terni.
5 fa egyszer a 'lneseles szo-
vctsegi biintett lesz, akkor $50
yctsegi katonak mehetnek a fe-
iyegetett aldozat vsdeln,8rc. A
~epiil6gepek korszakaban ez mem
lesz lehetetlen, kiilonosen olyar
.setben, nii'sor feher bestiak
lore behirdetik, hogy l'ncselas.
[lesz. y #
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-03

a nehez ipar nem tog szaz
szazalekkal dolgozni az iden
se1n. de tobbe tizenot-husz sza-
alekos iizemek valoszinIileg mem
les znek bizonyara nagyon sok-
kal tobb es allandobb lesz a
rnunka, mint akar 1o33-ban, akar
a kevesbe jo multi evben.
Az automobil-ipar ebben az
evben sokkal tobb acelt vesz at.
mint multi evben ez maga
alaposan fel fogja a nehez ipar
forgalmat Is terme1eset emelni.
De merhetetleniil tobb acelt es
vasat rendel az epito-ipar es
Macy fogyasztasra kesziilnek a
szerszam es gepgyarak
A legnagyobb fellendulest
azonban a vasutak fogjak okoz-
nj, amelyek = kilonosen az ev
masodik feleben = hatalmas rem
delesekkel jonnek piacra.
Az vi, streamlajn-ban epulo,
olajfutesre berendezett kocsikat
ezerszamra fogjak rendelni es
ezcknek a sebes jaratahoz az ut
testeket nagyon sok ezer merit
foldon nehezebb sinekkel XII fog
! jak cserelni.
| Az ezers zamra ep:tes alatt le-
v5 vi villanyfejlesztok mozdo-
; ,yai is jelent6s iizletet igernek. q
mez6gazdasagi gepek is nagy-
ban kelnek maid Is vegiil orias1
nennyisegben lesz szuksege acel.
ra annak az vi iparnak, amely az
lepuleteket hiivosen fogja a nyarl
melegben is tartani.
Mindezeken kiviil a nehez :pa;
kitun6 gyari haz-mintakat hoz
ebben az evben piacra 'ha az
iazonnal nagymennyisegu acelt
mem is fog igenyelni, az igeri a
Fboomot a nehez iparban Jo-
vore.
| Jelent6s rendeleseket kapnak
a cs6gyarak, ramelyek az utolsc
evekben kiil0nosen keveset dol
'goztak.
:. A. kozepiiletekhez, korrnany
altal emelendo nagy slurn-epit-
lkezeshez. a modern subsistence
farm fa1vakhoz sok vezetekre
lesz szukseg, amt ebben "a ev-
ben. fognak rende1ni.
Es nem egy nagyobb varos
hatarozza el, hogy varosi uzem-
ben termeszetes gait hoz va
+, rosba, hogy a gaztruszttal yer
senyt felvegye, ami szinten ma.
| gyon sok vascs6re ad rendelest
nehez iparnak.
A nehez iparban ebben az ev-
hen ismet sztrajkka, fognak fe.
lnyegetodzni, de mem valoszinii
hogy a beszervezet1en emberek
tenyleg sztrajkolnak.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
GIRL, 3, HIT BY CAR
DRIVEN BY BOY, is
Peggy Immer Seriously Hurt and
Police Arrest Ralston
Adams.

Three -year-old Peggy Immer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Immer.
1920 Connecticut avenue, was in
Emergency Hospital today suffering
from head injuries received late yes
terday when knocked down in an alley
in rear of her home by an automobile
driven by a 15-year-old boy. X-rays
were to be taken today to determine
the extent of her injuries.
Ralston Adams. 56O7 Thirty ninth
street, the youth, was driving the auto
mobile through the alley to park it
for his sister, it was said at his home
today. He was arrested and charged
with driving without a District op-
orators permit and later released in
custody of his father, LeaSon H.
Adams. a scientist of the Carnegie
Institute.
The child was struck when she
walked away from her grandmother,
Mrs. John Cotter. while en- route home.
A colored taxicab driver, William
Lee, 90, of the 1900 block Of Ninth
street, was arrested last night on a
charge of reckless driving when his
cab struck Policeman L. M. Johnson,
90. of No. precinct, while the officer
was directing traffic at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. john
son escaped with bruises.
Maxwell Harvey, IT, of 1900 Harvard
street, sustained a leg FRACTURE last
night when his motorcycle skidded In
the 1900 block of Newton street. He
was treated by a private physician and
removed to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
CLASS OF 20 WINS
HOLY CROSS AWARDS
Louise M. Fox Given Two Medals
for Essays-0ther Honors
Conferred.

Twenty graduates of Holy Cross
Academy were awarded diplomas at
exercises held in the chapel of the
school Immediately after mass Tues
day.
At the same time prizes were award
ed Louise Marion Fox received cash
and a bronze medal from the Sons
of the American Revolution for an es-
say on THE Contribution of Benja-
min Franklin to the Revolution" and
a second bronze medal for her contri-
button to the Gorgas Essay Contest.
A three-year scholarship. given by
the knights of Columbus through the
faculty of Columbus University, was
awarded Margery Oakes. Eileen Bo-
land Lusby won a scholarship to the
junior college to be opened at Holy
Cross in September.
Diplomas were awarded Denise Du-
brul, Eileen Boland Lusby, Regina
Winifred McKeeVer, Doris Jean de
Ford, Mary Elizabeth Brady, Dorothy
Sylvia Green, Jaquiline Buckley SAT-
fell, Florence Louise Miller, Jeanne
Helen Loveless, Doris C. Morgan, Eliza
beth Katherine Griffin, Helen Over
ton Vierling, Shirley Ann Byrne,
Laura Margaret Hearn, Louise Ma
rion Fox. Rosario Delgado, Margery
| Oakes and Margaret Marie McCloud.
Ruth Tinsley Maloy and Regina
Winifred McKeever we're given diplo-
mas in art, Eileen Lusby, Dorothy
Green and Doris Morgan won diplo-
mas in the commercial courses, and
Helen Overton received a diploma in
music.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
SIS LAW DEGREES
TO BE CONFERRED
Washington College to Hold Com
mencement Tonight, Senator
King Speaking.

Sixty-five law degrees will be con-
ferred tonight when the Washington
College of Law holds its thirty-sev-
erth annual commencement exercises
at Memorial Continental Hall.
Senator King Of Utah chairman of
the Senate District Committee, will
deliver the commencement address.
Dean Grace Hays Riley announced
today that SIS will receive the degree
of bachelor of laws, four masters OF
patent law and six masters of laws.
Rev. Samuel H. Kornmann. pastor
of st. Stephens Lutheran Church,
will deliver the invocation and pro-
nounce the benediction.
Robert c. Tracy, class of 1918. will
be master of ceremonies and chair
man of the Reception Committee
Assisting him will be the officers of
the junior class-DuKe H. Blackwell
Ger. president; Johnabelle P. Beaton,
vice president; Marie r. Murray. sec
retary; Augustus D. Vanech, treas
urer; John A. Clark, sergeant at
arms; William j. Armstrong, E. Nina
Brown and Ellis S. Stone. members
of the Executive Committee.
The program will begin at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
WALLACE PAINTS
SOCIAL CHANGES
IN 4-H ADDRESS
Tells 160 Delegates to Con-
slider Question of Federal
State Powers.
GROUP is ENCAMPED
IN TENT CITY HERE
Children, Representing 40 States,
Will Study Government
Farm Today.

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace this
morning asked 100 bright-eyed boys
and girls from the farm fields OF 40
STATES to ponder the question OF what
governmental powers should be dele
gated to the Federal Government and
what rights reserved to the States,
counties and individuals.
The shadow of the World War lies
over u.s." said Wallace to the repre-
sentatives of 92O 900 All Club mem
bers, most of whom were born after
the armistice.
His address, delivered in the Depart
ment of Agriculture auditorium, sig
nailed the opening of the ninth annual
seven-day All encampment. for which
a tent-city has been set up on the
Mall at Fourteenth street and 1nde-
pendenee avenue southwest.
Discusses War Changes.
The War shadow. Wallace explained.
is the new necessity for approaching
most problems as national problems.
The green-smocked girls and the tan
faced boys, wearing white trousers and
white sweatshirts emblazoned with a
green shamrock, sat silent during the
speech, but applauded vigorously at its
close.
I'VE need the complete and utmost
development of all talents in the 1ndi-
vidual. the county, the State and the
Nation" the Secretary declared. I'VE
want free flow from the grass roots
to the Federal Government
I'VE want cooperation" was the
Secretary's final exhortation. We
just don't want to get back to 1882" y"
The All camp program has been
planned and will be carried out by
officials Of the department, which CO.
operates with State agricultural col
leges in the agricultural and home
economics extension work OF which
the All clubs are part.
Each Of the delegates to the
camp was chosen by his or her State
because of his or her excellent work
in demonstrating the newest and best
methods of conducting the farming
and home making enterprises which
are required of every All club mem
Der. and for his or her ability In the
communities" the department stated.
Activities Are Varied.
Virtually all of the delegates have
been in All work for over six years,
have complete records of each of their
demonstrations, and have assumed
the responsibility for considerable
amount of club work. Many of them
have developed sizable herds and
fiocks and carry on definite activities
of the home, such as gardening. can
ming, sewing and home management"
The delegates were to make an
educational tour of the departments
experimental farm at Beltsville. Nd.
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Daniel NJ. McCrath, Former
U.S.. Employe, Becomes Priest
Ordained by archbishop
CurIey in Baltimore
Cathedral.
Vas " ell KnO,rn in Ama.
teur TheatricGIs in
Washington.

Daniel NJ. McGrath. formerly
section chief in the immigration serv-
ice and prominent in amateur the
atricals here. today was ordained as
a Catholic priest. The conservation
was performed by Most Rev. Michael
J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore
in the Baltimore Cathedral.
Father McGrath, now 81. will sins
his first mass in st. Gabriel's Church
Grant Circle, at IL am. Sunday
His mother. Mrs. Johannah McGrath
and sisters. Misses Ethel and MAY
McGrath. 4I09 Fourth street, will be
in the congregation.
AS a boy, the priest was student
at Business High School. and follow
ing graduation attended George
Washington University and Capuchir
College, at Catholic University. He
later entered the immigration serv-
ice, where ne became chief of the
correspondence and appeals section
Evening star., 1935-06-13
HISTORY CLUB PRESENTS
TREE TO WESTERN HIGH

DIR. Elmer S. Newton, School
Principal, Receives Gift From
Peggy Dow, Retiring President.
Western High School yesterday was
presented with tree. the first gift
of its kind made to the institution,
by the members of the History Club.
The tree was planted in the south
west corner of the stadium and was
presented by Peggy Dow. retiring
president of the club. 1t was received
by DR.. Elmer S. Newton, principal,
who expressed the hope the custom
might be followed by other organiza-
tions and result eventually in row
of shade trees along the southern
terraced side of the stadium.
An appropriate program was pre-
sented with Lucille Sheppard, presi-
derit-elect. reciting the poem, what
Do We Plant When We Plant a
Tree?" Spadefulls of dirt we're placed
about the tree by DIR. Newton, Mrs.
Bertha A. Y. Werthner. faculty ad-
wiser of the club, and the officers OF
the organization, including Jack West
Elva Dawn Outland, Frances Hill
Edna Sutton and others.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
UTILITIES BODY
TO OPEN HEARING
ON BUS PROPOSAL
Views on Line From Bridge
to Chevy Chase Circle
| X to Be Aired.
GAS RATE INQUIRY
RECESSED FOR 2 DAYS
Commission Officials Believed to
Be Favorably Inclined
Toward Plan.

A public hearing before the Pub
Tic Utilities Comnr ission on the petit
ton of the Capital Transit &C. to
substitute bus service for street cars
on Connecticut avenue from Calvert
street to Chevy Chase Circle viii be-
gin at 10 am. tomorrow. A 'Wc-day
recess in the lengthy gas rate ses-
sion has been declared to make way
for the bus inquiry.
A similar petition has been filed
with the MARYLAND Public Service
Commission for abandonment oi
street car service for buses. north
of Chevy Chase Circle.
Commission Seen Favorable.
Oficials of the local commission are
believed to be favorably Inclined
toward the plan, since the commission
has officially expressed sentimerr for
greater use of busses in outlying
areas.
Some miles OF track will De aban-
doned if the company's petition is
approved, effecting q considerable
saving in track rebuilding and main
terance. Between 30 and so buSSes
would be needed for the proposed
service. company officials estimate.
Three types Of service would be
inaugurated. An express line from
Chevy Chase Circle to Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh street; through
local line between the same points and
another local line from the circle to
the east end of the Calvert Street
Bridge. Routes of the downtown lines
would vary from the present car lines
by crossing Taft Bridge instead CT
Calvert Street Bridge.
Regular Fare Charges,
Regular street car fares. with free
transfers, would be charged for the
two local services, while the proposed
fare on the express busses is 10 cents
cash or weekly SIPS passes.
The route of the through buses
would be along Connecticut avenue to
Seventeeth street. south to l street.
east to Thirteenth, south to E, east
to Eleventh and south to Pennsylvania
avenue. On the return trip the husses
would travel west on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Thirteenth, north to H, west
to Connecticut avenue, north to
Seventeenth, continuing north on
Seventeenth to K, west to Connecticut
avenue and straight on to Chevy Chase
Circle.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
A|RPOCKETPLUNGE
HURTS Z IN PLANE
Craft Returns With Victims
After Accident on Way
to Cleveland.

Hurled from their seats in an air
liner en- route from Washington TO
Cleveland last night when the plane
ran into a freakiSh down current Of
mountain air rs miles out of Wash
ington, two passengers are in a seri-
Gus condition today in Emergency
Hospital.
Those injured are:
George P. Kimmel. 3ll8 Sixteenth
street. Washington patent attorney,
who received possible fractures of the
skull and spine
Homer Byrd. 81, Arlington Heights,
ILL.,, possible fracture OF two lumbar
vertebrae.
Both men were thrown against the
roof of the passenger cabin and then
dropped on the backs of the passen-
ger seats. Other passengers, also
thrown from their seats. escaped with
a. shaking up. None fastened their
safety belts, it was reported.
At Emergency Hospital. it was re-
ported. X-ray pictures will be made
today to determine the exact extent
OF tne injuries 10 Jne Two men. Inc
condition of both was listed as
serious"
The plane, high-Speed, low-wing
transport of Pennsylvania AirlineS,
was flying smoothly at an altitude of
about 1900 feet when, without warn
ing, it struck violent down-draft
of air and dropped several hundred
feet before pulling out of the down
wash.
Pilot Murl Estes, in command Of
the airplane, returned to Washing
ton Airport. where an ambulance,
summoned by radio, was waiting for
Kimmell and Byrd
Among the passengers were two
Washington men, listed as Robert B.
Swope, 3748 Huntington street, and
L. Law, 4217 Third street.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Librarian Denurs to Archiuist
PROPOSAL to House Constitution

There will be aggregated here the
most sacred documents Of our his
tory-the originals of the Declaration
of independence and the Constitution
Of the United States" Hoover said.
Herbert Putnam, librarian of Con-
gress, said today:
Il think President Hoover made a
mistake. Those documents were placed
here in the Library of Congress per-
nanently during the administration
of President Coolidge 1t would take
an act of Congress to remove them.
There Is no movement TO have that
done" .
Connor today assigned i've archives
scouts to begin cornbing the Capital
for documents to be placed IN the
Archives Building, All Government
records which are not useless or IN
actual use by departments azk des-
tined to go into the new structure.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
TWO MEN KILLED
IN HIGHWAY CRASH
Richmond washington Bus
Hits Parked Truck Near
Alexandria.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June 13.-Two
truckmen were killed and two bus pas
sengers injured when q northbound
Greyhound bus crashed into parked
North Carolina vegetable truck at
Engleside. miles south of here, in a
fog on the Richmond Highway early
today.
The bus. carrying l9 passengers. was
en- route from Richmond to Wash
ington.
Authorities identified the dead men
as Mack Hopson. 25, of Durham. N. c.,
who died instantly of fractured skull
and crushed chest, and Steve Browdy
of Durham. owner of the truck, and
a produce merchant.
Dies in Hospital.
Browdy died several hours after the
crash at the Alexandria Hospital. He
received internal injuries and was
severely slasfed on the face and head.
The two injured passengers were
listed at the hospital as Mrs. F. S
Beazlie of Newport News. Va, and
ESra Bagley of Southbridge, Mass
Mrs. Beazlie received serious face cuts
and is being treated for shock. Bagley
sustained only minor injuries.
Fairfax County police arrested J. M
Peregoy of Laurel. Md, driver of the
bus. on a charge of manslaughter. He
was later released under $1,000 bond
for his appearance at preliminary
hearing in the county court on Tues
day.
Truck Was Parked.
According to DR.. C. A. Ransom,
Fairfax County coroner. who went to
the scene Of the crash to conduct an
investigation. the vegetable truck was
parked facing north when struck by
the bus.
Baskets of beans, cucumbers and
squash on the truck were strewn over
the highway. The truck, light We
Evening star., 1935-06-13

hicle. was almost demolished. After
striking the truck, the bus crashed
into a telephone pole before coming
TO a stop alongside the damaged
truck
Two ambulances were dispatched to
the scene by Alexandria police.
Another bus carried the uninjured
passengers into Washington for COM
pletion of their Journeys.
Sergt. E. J. McDermott of the State
police and Fairfax County Officer
Louis Finks were called to investigate
the crash and handle traffic at the
scene.
Earlier last night another Grey
hound bus and a garbage truck COL
hded on the Richmond Highway near
Penn Dsw, 2 miles south of here, ac-
Evening star., 1935-06-13
By the Associated Press.


Amid all the talk about the Con-
stitution and whether it should be
changed, Government officials are
considering whether to move the
original document itself to new
home
The question is: Should the Con-
stitution and the Declaration of In
dependence remain in the Library of
Congress or be enshrined IN the new
National Archives Building when 1t is
completed next Fall.
r. D. w. Connor, the archivist who
will have charge of the new $f2,-
100000 building, declined to comment
on the question, saying it was too
ticklish."
He supplied, however. . copy OF an
Eddress President Hoover made wheN
the corner stone was laid.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
MAN FALLS TWO STORIES
IN BREAKING SKYLIGHT

Henry T. Gibson, As, Of the 1900
block of Madison street escaped with
leg cuts and bruises last night when
he crashed through a Skylight on the
roof of the Post once Department
Building and fell two floors to the
sixth floor, while watching the Shrine
parade.
The skylight broke as Gibson
stepped on it. In falling, he narrowly
missed striking a glass case in the
new Philatelic Museum, established
last week. The case contains many
valuable stamps.
Gibson was treated at Emergency
Hospital