davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-29
DIKTATURAK

Voros meg feher diktaturak-
rol beszelnek minden orszag-
ban manapsag.
A radikalis es liberals ele-
mex AIT allitjak, hogy Nemet-
orszagban, Olaszorszagban es
Spanyolorszagban feher dix
tatura van, inert a fascista
diktaturat fehernek szoktak
nevezni.
Mindenki allitja, inert min
denki tudja, hogy Oroszor-
szagban voros diktatura van,
inert oft a v0r0s zaszlo jel-
szava alatt kizdo kommuniz-
mus neveben tartja terrorban
a lakossagot a diktator.
Tevesek eek a meghataro-
zasok, inert sem v0r0s, sem
feher diktaturak nincsenek,
fekete uralom van minden
diktator alatt egy-egy orszag-
ban.
Es a diktatorok sem a kom-
munistak, sem a fascistak jo-
voltat mem nezik, hanem min
dig csak a sajat uralmuk er-
dekeben tartjak leigazva az
orszagot.
Hajlando lenne-e Hitler egy
mask diktator kedveert le-
lepni, ha AIT hinne, hogy az
a nazizmust jobban tudna
szolgalni?
Hajlando lenne-e Stain
Trockyt hazaengedni es a dix
taturat rabizni, ha ait hinne,
hogy az jobb szolgalatot tenne
a kommunnak?
Egyik sem lenne hajland6.
A diktatorok elvakult, meg
dagadt fejii emberek, akik
el6tt csak egy Gel van, akar-
milyen jelszavak alatt uralnak
egy orszagot. A sajat celjuk.
A sajat uralmuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-29

gyon regen mem irtuk lie eb-
ben az ujsagban es valoszinu-
leg nagyon sokaig nem fogjuk
ujra ieirni. Mert a magyar
melysegekbe mem erdenes le-
szallni, ha az mem feltetlenul
sziikssges.
Neha azonban az ember ut
ia levezet a kovezett jardarol
es megtortenik, hogy az or
szaguton veletlenul is, bizo-
nyos bogarakra tapos, amelyek
folyton oft turkalnak a ira
gyaban. Az ember cipoje be-
piszkolodik es mar csak azert
is keruli, nehogy ujra meg
ujra rataposson.
Tarcai Lajosnak ujsagja van
Clevelandban es ''lapjaban" =
ugy hallom = legalabb hat
nyolc ev ota allandoan foglal-
kozik a szemelyemmel, amivel
en- mem szoktam torodni.
Foglalkozik masokkal is,
megmar mindenkit, aki mem
hajlando ra, hogy Tarcaival
szoba alljon.
Clevelandban ait mondjak,
hogy mas celjai es okai is
vannak annak, hogy hetenkint
raoltogeti a nyelvet egy-egy
ismert magyarra. En- a celjait
mem keresem, inert rendes ko-
riilmenvek kozt mem erdekel
sem a szemelye, sem a larmaja,
amely mem hallatszik messzebb
a Buckeye-nal.
Most azonban olyan melyre
csuszott a kioregedett fene-
gyerek, hogy artalmara lehet
az altalanos magyar iigynek,
most tehat kenytelen vagyok
a denuncialasi kiserleteit $40
va tenni.
Tarcai Lajos arrol ismert az
amerikai magyarok kozott,
hogy mindig denuncians volt.
Amig azonban a denuncialast
sajatmaga kovette Ell, addig
legalabb a kovetkezmenyeit
vallalta. Es a kovetkezmenyeit
meg is latni rata.
Most azonban olyan melyre
csuszott, hogy ezt a nemes
munkat is masra bizza.
"Feljelentette' az en- szereny
szemelyem a demokrataknal,
hogy en- mem vagyok eleg jo
demonata, inert Davey-t, Ohio
kormanyzojat mem dicserem az
egekig a lapomban.
Bizonyara AIT hitte, mikor a
jol vegzett munkarol beszamolt
a lapjaban, hogy most leg
alabb is elejet vagta az en- po-
litikai palyafutasomnak. Mert
a Tarcai Lajosok mem tudhat-
jak, hogy vannak olyan klilo-
nos emberek, akik a politiza-
lason sem penzt mem keres-
mex, sem dzsab utan mem sza-
ladgalnak. Amt hat Tarcai
Lajos mem mondhat ell maya
rol.
Mikor Tarcai het-nyolc ev-
vel ezelott is bejelentette a
"lapjaban'', hogy denuncial
benniinket, inert "megsertet-
tuk" Hoover eln0kOt, akkOr
meg a ma lelkes es dyed in
the WOOL demokrataja a
Masl1ke hirhedt republicans
masinajat szolgalta. Mem in
gyen, hanem azert, inert va
larni lampafelugyel6i dzsab CT
men huzott fizetest Cleveland
akkor eleg korrupt vezetes
alatt allo varostol.
A republikanusok azonban
Clevelandban megbuktak, Tar
cal mem ugyelhetett tovabb a
lampakra, hirtelen felfedezte
hat, hogy 6 kiilonb demokrata
akar nalam is (mert hiszen
~l ~~:~ooc ~,,oroI6ro1x,a do
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-29

Lajos. Hogy felhorkant, mikor
Hoover elnokot "megsertet-
tenn a lapomban. Dorgo cikk-
ben jelentette be, hogy nep-
gyiilest rendeztet es "megto-
roltatja" a republicans elnok
megserteset.
Es EZ a Tarcai Lajos kifo-
gasolja, ENNEK a Tarcai La
iosnak van Dor az arcan kifo-
gasolni, hogy EN- mem vagyok
jo demokrata. Aki hat meg a
demokrata parttol soha SEM
nit mem kaptam es aki ezen-
tul sem fogok soha semmit
kerni magamnak.
De hat Tarcainak mem az
en- demokratizmusom faj, ha-
mem az en- szemelyem. En- fa-
jok neki. ES van Okla ra,
hogy fajjak neki.
Valamikor Tarcai szerkeSz-
t6je volt a Szabadsagnak.
Mint a Szabadsag szerkesztoje
meg akarta az epules alatt le-
v0 szomoru emleku Himler-
ville-t tamadni.
A tamadashoz azonban ada
tokra volt sziksege es egy szep
napon megjelent Himlervillen,
hogy meg akarja a tarsasa-
got vizsgalni". Es megdobbent,
mikor eleje tettek a konyveket,
hogy csak vizsgaljon.
Harom napig turkalt, harom
napon at beszelgetett a ba-
nyaszokkal es a harmadik nap
azzal bucsuzott, hogy lelkesebb
hive mem lesz annak a vallal-
kozasnak es csak eppen hogy
a helyet mem jelolte XII, ahol
nekem maid a szobrot felallit-
jak.
Mert a szobrot, ait beigerte.
En- termeszetesen meg csak
mem is nevettem. Abban az
id6ben Tarcainal sokkal xii
lonb legenyeknek is nagyon
tetszett a himlervillei probal-
kozas, hiszen a sikert, vagy a
skier latszolagos lehetoseget az
emberek szivesen tapsoljak.
Eppen annyit tor6dtem az
zal, hogy Tarcai szobrot igert,
mint amennyit azzal torodom,
hogy hat-nyolc eve turJa felem
a mocskos tajtekot.
Par het mulva Tarcait XII
vagtak a Szabadsagtol.
Akkor hirtelen AIT hitte,
hogy ergem a szobor kinalga-
tasaval "megfozott' es ra
akart kapaszkodni a himler-
villei szekerre.
Taviratban kert, hogy hiv-
junk ossze egy "banyasz an
ketet". Aminek termeszetesen
az lett volna a celia, hogy
Tarcai Lajosnak ujabb szerep-
lesre iegyen ujabb emberek ko-
z0tt alkalma. Tarcainak pri-
madonna-komplexe volt egesz
eleteben les politikai dzsab-
komplexe) es t6lem varta az
vi podiumot a szerepleshez.
E,s eppen ugy a szemebe ne
vettem, mint annikor a lelkes
tamogatast, meg a szobrot
igerte.
Egyszerien lefricskaztam ct
magamrol. Ahogy mas kelle-
metlen bogarakat lefricskaz az
ember a kabatjarol.
Ez faj Tarcai Lajosnak az en-
szemelyemmel kapcsolatban
Mert - ktlonosen meg abban
az id0ben - en- mondtam meg
neki el6szor, hogy ''be your.
self" es ne higyje magarol
hogy 8 vezer vagy primadonna
Exert a gyul0let mocskos tai
tekja, exert a sardobalas, a
melyr6l mem latja szegeny
hogy evek ota visszahull a sa-
jat fejere.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Bananas GrOUing
In Washington
Mans Yard

Howard Lloyd of 6107 Broad
Branch Rd. N. w. has proved that
it is possible to grow bananas in
Washington.
A retired insurance man, Lloyd
began experimenting with grow
ing bananas in his front yard six
or seven years ago. He now has
10 stalks, only one of which has
been bearing fruit.
Lloyd said the fruit cannot be
eaten as the season here is too
short to allow the bananas to
ripen. About the time the fruit
begins to ripen, he said, a frost
comes along and he has to remove
the stalks from his yard for the
winter. Lloyd said so far as he
knows he is the only man grow
ing bananas outdoors north Of
Florida.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
PRICE OF FOOD
: ST|LLCL|MBS
VOTE AMERICAN

Food prices are slated for higher
levels this winter, a report of the
q. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
Monies declared yesterday.
Butter production, hard hit by
drought, has been cut to an I'm,
usually low output, making prices
the highest since 1880. Cheese.
similarly will cost more.
Prices of the better grades OF
beef will continue to mount, the
bureau conceded and there is a
strong possibility that pork prices
will rise after January l. Though
lamb prices may decline slightly,
the anticipated heavy marketing
of sheep has failed to develop.
Poultry will be less expensive
during the winter, although egg
prices will soar, the report said
High feed costs will force large
poultry marketings. Canned veg
etables and apples already are eX'
periencing a price rise.
Imports Of butter will probably
be larger this winter than last, the
bureau said. The drought is ex.
pected to cause heavy imports OF
corn, largely from the Argentine.
Imports Of wheat, the bureau
said, are not expected to exceed
last years 25,000,000 bushels.
-VoTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
10000 AWAIT
DAIRY FETE
0N0CT.2

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 10.
More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected here october 2 to pay hon.
age to the dairy industry at the
sixth annual Piedmont Virginia
Dairy Festival.
With dairy herd improvement,
milk and health the keynote Of
the day, this years event promises
to be the most colorful of the
Milky Way" SpectacleS held here
annually since 1880. Officials Of
the Virginia State Chamber Of
Commerce said that every effort
was being made to make this
years event the most successful
yet staged.
Regina VI, Queen of the Sixth
Annual Piedmont Dairy Festival,
and her maids of honor will be
chosen from Fauquier county this
year, while 10 princeSSeS will be
chosen from other counties par
ticipating in the affair.
A ball in the Manassas Gymna-
stun the night of october / will
officially open the festival. The
program on the morning Of Octo-
Der 2 will begin with a band con-
cert to be given at the Annaburg
estate, one of the show places of
this section. Following the coro-
nation of Regina vi, the queen
and her court will review the pag-
cant with more than 1900 school
children in line.
Benefits and use of milk will
be portrayed by these children,
who will also participate in the
Milky Way" parade to be held
in the afternoon through the
winding streets of the historic
old town. The parade will in
clude floats, military school
bands, public and private school
children, civic and agricultural
organizations, drum and bugle
corps, All clubs and Future Farm
erS of America, Boy and Girl
Scouts and various fire depart
ments from throughout Northern
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
GIVEN
JAIL TERM

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
19.-Charles Buckley, 1852 Talbot
st. N. E., was sentenced to IS
days in Jail in default of payment
of a $125 fine following his con-
viction on charges of reckless driv.
ing and driving while under the in
fluence of liquor by Judge George
B. Merrick in Prince Georges
County Police Court here yeSter-
day.
George A. Evans, 727 Tenth st.
S. E., was fined a total Of Sis on
reckless driving and drunken
driving charges. Paul Cromwell,
Annapolis, Md, formerly a CCC
enrollee at the Brandywine, Md,
camp, was sentenced to three
months in the Maryland House Of
Correction after he was convicted
on a charge of stealing a suitcase
when he left the camp last month.
Another charge of stealing suit
of clothes was dismissed.
John McClintock, 713 North
Carolina Ave. S. E., was sentenced
to IS days in the county Jail upon
failure to pay $125 for reckless
and drunken driving.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
JUDGE TO FREE
LONELY BOY

seventeen-year-old Tommy SOW
ard, characterized by Police Court
Judge Robert e. Mattingly as
probably the loneliest boy in the
world" probably will be liberated
today from the District Workhouse
at Occoquan, Va, and be given a
chance to learn a trade.
Judge Mattingly yesterday sent
the youth to the workhouse for a
six-month term on a charge Of
vagrancy, but arranged 1t so he
could be recalled Immediately.
Today Judge Mattingly is sched-
uled to receive a request from
Joseph E. Dayton, Of the Bureau
of Rehabilitation, asking the youth
be released. Dayton declared every
effort will be made to get the
youth a job so that he can learn
a trade. The bureau will get him
a room and see that he gets along
until work is found, Dayton said.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
SKINNER LEADS
UTILITY DRIVE

Solicitation of funds for the Red
Cross among public-utility firms
during the forthcoming local cam
paign will be supervised by David
A. Skinner, secretary of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, it
has been announced by Lloyd B.
Wilson, chairman of the drive.
Skinner, for several years a
member of the roll call committee,
will be assisted in promoting the
campaign, between September II
and october 16, by group of Off
Gals of the telephone company,
power company, railroads, air
lines, telegraph companies, taxi
cab organizations and other firms.
The appointment is the third
affecting unit chairmen. Prev
iouSly, Gen. Fred Boschen had
been named chairman of the Fed
eral and District Government divi,
sion, while Robert v. Fleming had
been named head of the solicita'
ton in financial circles.
Wilson, president of the Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company, has also announced the
appointment of Mrs. Ernest j.
Smith, wife of the vice chairman
in charge of insular and foreign
operations, American Red Cross,
to take charge of volunteers work.
ing at local headquarters. Charles
H. Doing, of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, will direct
auditing activities of the drive.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
UTILITIES PAY
MORE TAXES
IN COUNTY

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. 19.-Taxes paid to Ar.
hngton county by public utilities
for the year 1886 will be $2,64S.S SO
more than those paid to the county
In 1885, it was revealed here today
by Harry K. Green, commissioner
Of revenue of Arlington county.
Despite the heavy loss in valua-
tons OF railroad properties that
have been taken over by the Fed
eral Government or abandoned
operations, Mr.. Green pointed out
that the improvements made by
other utilities situated in the
county had more than offset this
loss and increased the total val
uation of utilities from $1,707,-
652 in 1885, to $1,793, 243 in 1886,
or an increase in the valuation of
$85,591.
Leading the group in the in
crease of valuation is the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad whose increase was
$79,872 due to the identification
OF the r. F. and P. Yard, part OF
which is located in Arlington
county. The increase in taxes for
this utility was $2,156.27.
The Rosslyn Gas Company
shows an increase in valuation of
$18,251 over 1885, which increased
its taxes by $550.12. The Virginia
Public Service Company, an cleo
trio utility, jumped from valua-
ton of $223,317 in 1885, to $780,
525 in 1886, or an increase OF
$7,20S.
The Braddock Light and Power
Corporation, which also serves
electricity to parts of the county,
is assessed in 1886 for a total valu-
alton of $38,862, as against $33,503
in 1885, or a gain of $3.50. This
increase is largely accounted for
through the extension of the util-
ity'S service into the new Colonial
Village development.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Virginia
was assessed in 1885 at $685. ,240,
and in 1886 for $320,141, showing
an increase of $34,901. A portion
of the Rosslyn Connecting Raj
road was acquired by the Federal
Government during 1885, and con-
Sequently the county is sustaining
q loss in values in the sum of
$4,000. The railroad was assessed
in 1885 at $170,703 and in 1886
at only $149,683.
The Washington and Old Do
minion Railroad likewise showed
a loss in values Of $19,322. while
the Arlington and Fairfax Railway
showed a loss of $20,041 in valu-
atoms. These losses are due to
the fact that several street railway
lines were abandoned and some
of the rights of way were sold.
Utilities assessed here that
showed no appreciate loss or gain
include the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., Postal Gable
Co., Western Union Telegraph
Co., Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Co., and the Railway Express
Co.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
6. W. FACULTY
INCREASED

Eleven additions to the faculty
of George Washington University
were announced today as students
swarmed into the registrars office
to register. Registration will last
through next Tuesday
Birch E. Bayh, head of physical
education in the District public
schools, will lecture to George
Washington University classes on
school health education and DR..
Earl w. Barnhart, chief of the
Division of Commercial Education,
United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton, will lecture on commercial
education.
The medical faculty drew eight
new members. They are DR.. Thee
dore j. Abernethy, DIR. Benjamin
Rones, DR.. Walter w. Boyd, DR..
Austin B. Chinn, DR.. Harry S.
Douglas. DR.. Howard P. Parker,
DR.. Luther H. Snyder and DR..
Robert j. JermStad.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
CIVIL WAR VET
CALLED DEAD
STILL LIVES

His company records in the War
Department still report him killed
in action at Characteristic" but
to his friends and acquaintance
E. D. Godfrey is very much alive
at the ripe old age of "a. Mr.,
Godfrey, quartermaSter OF the
G.. A. r. Department Of the Pc
tomac, is the oldest living mem
Der of the almost extinct Wash
ington post.
Stroking a snow-white beard in
his home at 14l1 Monroe s. N. W.,
Comrade Godfrey wildly recalled
his service days as an enlisted
man in the 154th New York In
fantry Regiment, Company c. He
joined the Army Of the North in
June, 1862, at the age of 20 at
President Lincoln'S call for 300, 200
volunteers. In that year he sur
vived the terrible Union slaugh.
ter at the Battle of FrederickS-
burg where "the Union dead were
thick enough to walk on"
From Fredericksburg, young
Godfrey marched with his regi.
ment to Charlottesville in 1868. A
bullet from the gun of one of
Stonewall Jackson's men lodged in
his thigh, and rendered him un-
conscious. 1t was here that fellow
soldiers thought him dead and re-
ported his passing to authorities.
Hours after, when Union troops
had been routed, Godfrey awoke
and with a pocket knife extracted
the muSket ball from his thigh, ex-
ercising fine personal surgery.
For the remainder of the war,
he was a Confederate prisoner.
After hoStilities had ceased, he
came to Washington, serving for a
few years in the Pension Office.
He moved to Red Oak, Ia, in 1868
where he raised a family of four
children. In 1891 he came back
to Washington as an employe in
the Pension Office. He was re-
tired in 1922.
His remarkable vitality and
clarity of memory are astounding
to his friends, but he explains his
long life to abstinence from coffee,
tea, red meat, tobacco and alcohol.
He will be IS in January and is
looking forward to many more
G. A. r. encampmentS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
PARKING LOTS
T0BEL|CENSED

Parking lots, garages and other
commercial establishments en-
gagged in the storing of automo-
biles must obtain licenses by No
vember and will be placed under
police regulation.
The District Commissioners
adopted a report of the license
board yesterday, which provides
that parking lots of 1000 square
feet or less must pay a $40 yearly
fee; lots ranging from 1000 to
10000 square feet, SIS, and lots
in excess of 10000 square feet,
$25.
Regulations authorize police to
inspect the parking lots and gives
them access to records of parked
cars during business hours. The
regulations also provide that any
owner or manager Of a lot, who
makes a practice of parking cars
on public space after accepting
the cars on his parking lot, may
have his license suspended or re-
Voked,
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

GENEVA-5:3O p. M.-News
from the League of Nations head
quarters. HBL, 31.2 m, 9.65 meg.
MAD RID p. M.-Spanish
Music. Travel talk. Watch Tower
Program. EAQ, 3O.5 M, 9.S7 meg.
BERLIN-7:45 P. M.-Piano
compositions by Johannes Brahms.
DJD, 25.4 m, lit meg.
LONDON-9 p. M.-The Band
of His Majesty's Irish Guards.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Delivers His Blaze
At Firemen' S Door

Sam Chase, colored, 1900 block
Of Gales st. N. E., literally de-
fivered a fire to No. 81 Engine
Company's front door yesterday.
Chase was collecting ashes in
the neighborhood of the engine
company at Minnesota Ave. and
Hunt st. N. E. when a quantity
OF hot Goals set his truck ablaze,
He drove the blazing truck up
to the engine company and re-
ported the fire.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
D. {. Postal Union
Plans Benefit Dance

A dance for the benefit Of the
relief committee of the Washing
ton Post office Clerks Union
will be held tonight from 10
p. m. until / a. m. at the Beaver
Dam Country Club. Music will be
furnished by Bernie Jarboe and
his Night Hawks orchestra.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Triple Probe Opens
In -Four Bus Deaths

CHESHIRE, Conn. Sept. 10
GN.SO.-A triple investigation
was launched today to fix respon-
Sibility for a bus crash in which
four persons were killed and Is
injured near here. Those killed
when the bus Skidded, struck a
tree and overturned, we're Mrs.
Doris Galor, 80, and Miss Eliza
beth Norton, 81, both Of Cheshire;
Miss Ingebord Anderson, 30, and
John F.. O'Donnell, 20, both Of
Waterbury.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

then someone who can give it a
good home may become the owner.
Notify Mrs. George tombstone,
lot Madison St. N. w. Georgia
576D after 5 p. m. today, If you
are interested in obtaining this
dog.
Also needing homes today are
two male cats, about half grown.
Both cats are black. Notify the
pet editor if you would like to have
one.
A police dog, one year old, is also
in need Of a home today. 1t is a
male dog, friendly and devoted to
children. He may be seen at S1la
Newton st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

IGSF, 1913 M, 1914 meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
PARIS-1O:4O p. M.-Theatrical
Broadcast. TPA-4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
LETHBRIDGE-11 p. m.-The
Sport Week Henry Whey, sports
commentator. euro, Winnipeg,
48.7 M, 6:15 meg. CJRX, 25.6 M,
11.72 meg.
TOKYO-12 midnight-"Over.
seas Program. JVH, Nazaki, POS
M. 14.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
SUNDAY Foreion Short- Wave Radio Schedule

Icast for Women. The Soviet
Woman - Worker, Wife and
Mother. RNE, IS m, IL meg.
BERLIN-7:3O p. MA Rustic
Concert" DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands u
D. m.-Special transmission for
Central and South America. PCJ'
3l.2 M, $50 meg.
LONDON-1O:15 p. m.-MuSlc OF
the ElizabethanS. GSF, 1913 M
1914 meg; Csc, 31.3 M 9.5a meg
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

BUDAPEST-1O q. m.-GypSy
Band; Messages to Hungarians
Abroad; Musical program. HAS-3,
1875 M, 1887 meg.
ROME-1:2O p. m.-Varied pro-
gram from italian stations. FRO,
81 m, 1853 meg.
PARIS-2:3O p. m.-The Bat,
Comic Opera in Three Acts. TPA-3,
25.2 m, l1.S0 meg.
Moscow p. ma Broad
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Homes Sought
For TWO Dogs
And TWO Cats

Offered for adoption today is a
small stray dog, which followed
a little boy home several days ago.
It is a young female, quite small,
tan in color.
The dog evidently was some
ones pet because it is well trained,
and if the owner does not claim it.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
NOW

(COntinued from Local Page)
Boulevard, is about to open an
other tea room in the same neigh
borhood.
Mrs. Montgomery used to be
Natalie Yates and owned that big
house in Connecticut Avenue,
where Heigh-Ho now is. She is a
keen business woman and has a
gift at investments of all sorts.
Her husband, DR.. Montgomery, is
consul at San Luis, PotoSi.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
IMMIGRATION
BAN PUSHED
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
pal address, and George w. Offutt
will preside.
Business sessions will be inaugu.
rated Monday morning in the con-
vention's headquarters at the
Hotel Mayflower and will continue
through Thursday, when the en-,
campment will close. Headquarters
of the Ladies of the G.. A. r. will
be at the Hotel Washington and
those of the Sons of Union Vet
ernas at the Hotel Willard.
Most of the survivors Of the blue
clad lines of 81 will participate
in Wednesdays parade. While
some will ride in automobiles.
others will march on foot
Taking part in the historical
procession also will be units of
the regular Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps and the five auxiliary
organizations affiliated with the
G. A. r., which are also holding
meetings here.
VOTE AMERICAN
Entertain SaIami Club
The Salami and Chatter Bridge
Club will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. John ValeriuS Arban to-
night.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

o wIm Ro5 wS
card Ne will mail zoe
free a splendid recipe
for filling the dUck
EItiehGI Brewing
Ca RalIimorA. Nd.