davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26

Termeszetellenes es beteges
allapot, ha egy asszony kis
babby helyett a gyonyoriseget
valami hosszuszoru kutyusban
talalja, kilonosen ha meggon-
doljuk, hogy mennyi penzt es
mennyi energiat koltenek egy
ilyen kutyara.
Hurcoljak az olukben, kilon
eteleket fozetnek a szamukra,
setaltatjak oket naponta es a
gazdag hazak allatorvosai va
gyonokat keresnek, inert ha a
draga kis kutyus elrontja a
gyomrat, ketsegbe van esve a
nagysaga.
Igaz, hogy ilyen asszonyra
kar lenne az arva gyermeket
rabizni, inert mines eleg esze
meg szive hozza, hogy kutya
helyett gyermekeket neveljen,
akkor rossz helye lenne nala az
arvanak, de azert jol esik neha
az embernek, hogy a veleme-
nyet az ilyen nepek fel0l meg
mondja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26


sargas hetkoznapi area unnepi
STINT valtott: feherre varazslo-
dott, a kozepen egy kis veres-
sci. Sarga fogait is feherre su-
rolta, a frizuraja meg eppen
pompas volt: tornyos es ke-
meny. Ehhez kulonben mem
kellett virtus, inert hiszen,
mint tudva van, sep volt a
haja.
Ilyeten kipucolt allapotaban
Agnesre is ra lehetett alkal-
MANI ait a paradoxont, amt
Metternich hercegnere csinal-
tax annak idejen: la belle
laide. "a szep rut.) Hataro-
zottan kellemes latvany volt:
arcan szinte kidomborodtak
fajanak antik, hodito vonasai
- Hopszassza! - Szaladt XII
a csudalkozas a Muki ajkan.
- Te vagy az, Agnes? - S bo-
londos jokedveben leguggolt a
kopasz ferfiu, mint egy vasott
elemista S elkezdett hahotazni.
Az aggszuz 0szeszoritotta
ajakat, arcat elontotte a YER:
- Jegyezd meg magadnak,
- fenyegette meg unokatest-
veret, - hogy belolem gunyt
tizni mem lehet blntetlenul.
Ebben a pillanatban valo-
ban impozans volt.
Mukinak egyszeriben 0ssze-
szaladtak az inai. Kicsi lett &
kigyelme, mint az eyer. Bocsa-
natot kert a hugatol.
Az ugyet Sc vetett "a. Ami
talan vilageleteben sem t0rtent
meg vele; izgatott volt a hi
degeszu, nagyereju DANA. Ora
cimpaja kitagult, mint a fuj-
tato teliver loe, keble hula.
mokat vetett.
- Mehetiink? - kerdezte.
- Varjunk meg, hadd he.
lyezkedjenek el eloszor Ok.
Agnes leilt. Muki az ablak
ele allott zongorazni kezdett
az uvegen; mozgott a fold az
6 talpa alatt is. Apro ugrifules
manok ugrandoztak k0rul0tte
hogy elokeszitsek a hangulatot
a kuszobon allo tragikomedis
nagy jelenethez.
Mukinak eppen mem volt er.
re szuksege. Inkabb ugy erez
tie magat, mint a csinytevt
gyermek, aki tele van kaca
gassal, holott komolysagot KEEL
lene niagara eroltetnie, inert
azon mulik a csinyje sikere..
Az 6 sikere ugyan mem iger
mulandott azon, mindazaltal {
komolysagra megis sziiksegt
leendett, inert Balvandy elott
ertheto okokbol ell mem arul
hatta cinizmusat :. A d0ntt
pillanatban sikerlilt is ero1
vennie a kacaghatnamsagan
Feszes tartassal lepett az ebed
loterembe. Szilard lepeSben
! Agnest karjan vezetve, egye
nesen a nagy sarokasztal fell
haladt, amely mellett mar ia
vaban ebedelt a Balvandy-csa
lad.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26
.HoL FOCYASzTJAk
AL0POTT SzENET?
A bootleg-bdnydszok szene
egyre nagyobb piacot bizto-
sit magdnak

A bootleg banyaszok komoly
tenyez6i lettek a piacnak es
egyre nagyobb es szelesebb-
koru vasarlo kozonseget bizto-
sitanak maguknak.
A Observation-Disclosures tulaj-
donosai hosszu es alapos WIS
galatot inditottak, hogy a boot
leg banyaszok, - akik kizaro-
lag truckon szallitjak a sze-
net, - hol talalnak piacot ma
guknak es megallapitottak,
hogy het allamban es az orszag
fovarosaban talalnak kiil0no-
sen vevokre, a sajat allamukon,
Pennsylvania Xviii.
A lopott szenbol a multi ev-
ben Pennsylvania ket millio es
observation-disclosures ton
naval fogyasztott.
Massachusettsbe ezer tonnat,
! Connecticutba ketezernegyszaz
tonnat szallitottak, New York
allan haromszaztizezer tonnat,
New Jersey haromszazhetven-
ezer tonnat, Delewareban ell
hasznaltak a lopott szenbol XII
lencvenezer tonnat, Virginia.
ban ketezer tonnat.
Westinghouse, az orszag fo-
varosaba a lopott szenbol ti-
zenotezer tonnavan vittek a
multi evben.
A gyarak mar kiilon trucko-
kat epitenek a szen szallitasa-
ra, amelyek atlag loadonkent
OF es nyolctized tonnat visznek
egyszerre a piacra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26
(Folytatas)

SoOAAo A~NAo A6SAA AAAS6
ijedt Toncsi baro, meg mente-
getni sem merte magat:: oily
grandiozus volt a Muki poza.
Hetvenezer forintot nyer-
tenn kartyan - mondta (illet-
We fullentette) balkan, mintha
igen megbanta volna, hogy
nyert.
- HIM :.
Ismet csond. Meg kitartobb
mint az el6bbeni. De most mar
egyeb okbol. Balvandy mem
ijedtsegb6l hallgatott. Meg volt
botrankozva. Mer6n a Muki
szeme koze nezett.
Az mem allotta szuro tekin-
tetet.
- Mi? -. Talan valami XII
fogasolni valot talalsz rattan?
Balvandy mem felelt, elko-
morodott :. De Muki kiolvas-
ia lelkebol az elhallgatott fele-
-letet: Ennyi penzt nyerni leg
alabb is zsebmetszes :. Es tel
ies tudatara ebredt lelki sivar-
saganak. g.. Meg is gazsag
lehet a kartyauzlet, ha olyan
osleny, mint Balvandy, aki ma
gatol a termeszett6l tanult be-
csiiletet, ennyire megbotranko-
xix rajta.)
Erezte, hogy kinos helyzetbe
jutott. De kivagta magat. Ugy,
hogy meg neh allott foljebb.
- Nos, - ismetelte meg
el6bbi kerdeset, kielezve annak
minden egyes szavat, mi
kifogasod van a nyeresegem
ellen? Az angol kiraly is kar-
tyazott walesi herceg koraban,
magam is kartyaztam vele.
Sikeriilt a trikk: a kulonben
is konnen hajlithato erdelyi
urat meggy6zte a klasszikus
pelda. Raj0tt, hogy nevetseges
es banto az erk0lcsbirasko-
dasa.
- Hagyd ell, pajtas, - kerte
a bocsanatot, - szidj ,0ssze,
vagy nevess XII, de ne neheztelj.
Ostoba medve vagyok, punk
tum. 0rulok a nyeresegednek..
Mukinak most mar mem volt
egyeb dolga, mint ADM nagy-
lelki baratot:: a folenyes host,
aki a gyengekkel szemben
igenybe mem veszi az ereiet.
Kezet nyujtott Balvandynak.
Ilyen intim baratok k0-
zott, mint mi - mondta meg
hatottsagot szinlelve, - az
effele csekelyseg szot sem er-
demel. En- mar mem is emlek-
szem semmire.
Es OF perccel a kellemetlen
incidens utan (bizonyosan a
kuszObOn lev0 hires viszontla-
tas bonyodalmaira gondolt)
mar a humora is megj0tt Mu-
kinak. Ugy megnevettette Bal
vandyt, hogy a konnye is XII
csordult. Azzal Walt ell tole,
hogy az emeleti kis etterem-
ben talalkoznak ket ora tai
ban. Mem varnak egymasra,
aki el6bb erkezik, leul az alta
la mar lefoglalt asztalhoz.
Persze, gondja volt ra Muki-
max, hogy ne Ok erkezzenek ell
soknek. Celiranyosabbnak ta-
lalta, hogy Balvandyt ulteben
erie a mem remelt viszontlatas
pillanata. Legalabb mem sz0k-
hetik meg a szekrol sem es-
hetik lie egyk0nnyen -.
Haromnegyed kett6kor, ne.
eyed oraval az ebedre kitiiz0tt
lido el0tt, Muki igeretehez ke-
pest bekopogtatott unokahu.
gahoz.
- Kesz vagy?
- Bej0hetsz -.
Muki szinte hanyatt esett
midon meglatta a venleanyt
AliU hitt a SZemenek Agnes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26
LeanVOn. ZSuZSa. -


szegyelte magat, ha
el6szor latott valakit. Fels6bb
lenyt sejtett mindenkiben, akit
mem ismert k0zelebbrol.
Zsuzsa kiszokott szekebol,
valami kifejezhetetlen szilaj es
megis odaado mozdulattal vag-
ia XII a pukkedlit, a mi a fatal
leanyokat az idosebb n6kkel
szemben kotelezi, aztan meg
billentette nemes kis fejet es
mosolygott:
- Kezet csokolom.
Agnes kezet fogott vele.
- Pa, edesem. - Aztan
Balvandyra keritette a sort:
- Jonapot Balvandy - udv0-
zolte ct olyan elfogulatlan
hangon, mintha tegnap latta
volna utoljara - mi mar reg
ismerjuk egymast.
A derek urnak kitun0 halla-
sa volt, de a k0lcsonos udvoz-
|lesek zUrzavaraban elfelejtett
gondolkozni es nezni. Esze
agaban sem volt, hogy ilyen
alkalommal fontossagot tulaj-
donitson a szonak, vagy hogy
a SCENE koze nezzen valakinek.
Hiszen, velte, eleg ideje lesz a
spektalasra es gondolkodasra
a rumli utan is. Egyszoval fra
zisnak vette az Agnes szavait.
Es valtig a felbenhagyott tur-
botjan jart az esze. Alig varta,
hogy visszaiilhessen a helyere
S veget vethessen a finom hal
max es annak a chablis-bor-
max, ami a fopincer allitasa
szerint hozzatartozik.
! Agnes vele szemben telepe-
dett lie Zsuzsa es Muki kozott.
Balvandy orult ennek a SEE
rencsenek, inert mem igen SEE
retett csevegni, ha ennie kel-
lett. Gondolta magaban "a je-
len alkalommal is); oft van
Zsuzsa az idegen DANA mulat-
tatasara, 8 maid a haljaval
mulat. Es fol Sc pislantott,
folytatta, ahol elhagyta: cite
a turbot-ot. Es itta a chablist.
Muki megfeszengett a SEE
ken. Egesz zavarba jott, hogy
a helyzet maskep alakult, mint
a hogy ait kikombinalta ma
ganak. AIT hitte, hogy a pc
tarda mindjart az elso pilla-
nathan fel fog robbanni S ah-
hoz kepest idomitotta idegeit..
S ime, karba veszett az erol-
kodese, vagy legalabb is kitolo-
dott -. Balvandy, - kombi-
nalgatta, - nyilvan mem is
inert ra Agnesre az 8 felvideki
hOlgvere: az emlekezO tehet-
segenek sok lehetett a husz
ev. No mindegy, maid ra fog
ismerni, - vigasztalta magat
es megrendelte a levest.
Reg mem latuk, edes baro
= szolitotta meg Zsuzsa, =
mid6n szajahoz vitte az els6
kanal levest. = Hianyzott ne
kiink.
! Muki visszaontotte a levest
a tanyerjaba.
= Baron6 nagyon kegyes...
Tobb $40 nem jott XII az al
kan. A sep leany megszolita-
sa ismet elfogodotta tette
Duh0s lett niagara. Hogy init
bomladozik a szive, mikol
semmi sziksege ra! Hat mem
tudja vegkepp lerazni magaro]
erzesei terheit? Mem eleget
ltiirt, szenvedett a szive Matt?
Ra sc nezett Zsuzsara. Balint.
tai kezdett tarsalogni.
Hogy vagy tie, Balint:
Meddig maradsz Budapesten:
- Egg par napig, - felelte
az, - mem szeretem Pestet.
- Miert? UpV-e. inert mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-03-26

Tudniillik csak a legritkabb
esetekben kerul a Szen tonnan-
kent a jelenlegi munkaberek
mellett 2.07-be.
VisZOnt annak SincS Senmi
ertelme, hogy a szenet potyara
adjak a vevoknek es 2.25-
$50 meltanyos arak lennenek
tonnankent.
Kil0n0sen a tavi hajozas
varja izgatottan, hogy a sup
RENE court NIT fog a Guffey
billel csinalni es egyelore hosz-
szabb szerzodest a szeniparban
mem kotnek.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SHIPPERS OPPOSE
DISMISSAL WAGE
Declare Wheeler Bill Provisions
Would Impose Restrictions
on Railroads.

Ry the Associated Press.
Spokesman for two groups Of ship
pers went before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee today to protest
the Wheeler bill to provide dismissal
compensation for employees dislodged
by railroad consultations.
William H. Day of Boston, repre-
senting New England shippers, said
the legislation would impose restric-
tions on railroads for care of employees
without imposing similar restrictions
on competing transportation and put
them under a disadvantage.
Charles R. Seal of Baltimore, speak
ing for the National Industrial Trafic
League, was the other witness.
The bill, introduced by Chairman
Wheeler at the beheSt of railroad
brotherhoods, would provide that en-
ployes dislodged by consolidation Of
lines or services should receive two
thirds pay until re-employed. They
would have the option Of accepting a
years pay IN advance with dismissal.
Every time that you impose re-
strictive forces upon the railroads that
you don't impose on other transporta-
tion," Day said, you further endanger
operation of the railroads. Yet we
must nave the railroads.
IF this regulation Is to apply, It
should apply to all forms of trans
portation."
Evening star., 1936-04-17
VOTEFOR-D|STR|CT
APPEAL BROADCAST
Mrs. Marie Flynn Maddox
Urges State Societies
to Aid Cause.

America was called on to rally be.
hind the District in efforts to obtain
the franchise for residents here In a
radio address last night by Mrs. Marie
Flynn Maddox, Washington attorney
and member of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association.
Urging members Of State societies
and patriotic groups to work in their
home territoriessto promote the right
to vote for the voteless half million in
the Capital, Mrs. Maddox declared:
"You who possess the vote can, II
you will, do more for the citizens of
the District than. with no vote, they
can do for themselves"
She cited statistics showing the Dis
tricts's internal revenue payments in
1885 were greater than the amount
paid by % States and more than the
combined payment Of nine States.
Compared with the AZ largest cities in
the United States, Washington ranks
third in the per capita tax burden, al
though fourteenth in population, she
said
Answering critics who say the Dis
trict, when it had the vote, experienced
so much corruption that it sank
hopelessly into debt" Mrs. Maddox
said:
This indebtedness was not due
so much to corruption in Office (al-
though Washington had been pillaged
by agents appointed by Congress), but
because in that period the Federal
Government paid not one cent toward
the city's expenses"
The woman lawyer was vigorous
in declaring opposition to suggestions
that the Capital should be moved to
a centrally located city. She remarked,
however. that many citizens of the
District would gladly go forth with
crowbars and help dislodge from their
untaxed acreage those marble edi-
fees seldom open to District citizens
who have no State connections"
The address, broadcast over Station
WMAl4 was one of the series spon-
sored by the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
What's S What
Behind News
in Capital
Army Agar, Troubled
by Provoking New
Politics Charge.
RMY high commanders these

RMY high commanders these
~ days look like the private
~ who was caught with q speck
4 n OF dust on his gun. Their
trouble. as it is well known, is polit-
ical dust.
They dare not say 1t aloud, even
In an executive session Of q congress
sional committee, but they would like
to get further separated from political
influence or else borrow Charlie
Nicholson from the Democratic
National Committee to tell them how
to make adequate excuses for political
mistakes.
The turn OF two recent erents
has tluStered the tchole inner Army
circle to the core.
Latest embarrassing moment devel-
oped when Maj. Gen. Bolles, COM
manding the Sd Corps Area, ordered
out two companies of Infantry and
a band to whoop up Democratic
rally in Baltimore The Democratic
Arrangements Committee requested
the whoopers for their torchlight
parade. in honor Of President Roose-
velt's speech.
Evening star., 1936-04-17
kajloRx17|aS1; 5RAEFI1
SECoND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Albert M. Hazel, SOFT Ninth street,
$40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John j. Gavaghan, Maryland, SIS.
Charles w. Gamble, Maryland, $40.
James W. Proctor, 2535 Sheridan
road southeast, $40.
James H. Ellis, Maryland, SIS.
Carl Backmeir, Maryland, SIS.
Robert z. Tate, Maryland, $40.
Alfred w. Stowe, Virginia, IS.
Francis I. Ford, 631 South Carolina
avenue southeast, $40.
Daniel S. Howard, 2620 Sixteenth
street, $40.
Alexander s. Lukas, Walter Reed
Hospital, $40.
Curtis F. Thatcher, 1896 A street
northeast, S..
Robert F. Donaldson, 3523 Nichols
avenue, S..
George W. Simpson, 1922 Park road,
IS.
Louis W. Gianoly, sl4 Kenyon
street, S..
Lynnwood B. Peyton, $500 Connecti-
cut avenue, IS.
John w. McNamars, Maryland, $40.
Earl Edwards, Virginia, SO.
Arthur e. Tew, 6409 Western ave-
nue., $40.
jefferson w. Humphries, 81 Fenton
street northeast, $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Joseph c. Fought, East Falls
Church, Va, IS days.
Walter F. Green, Upper Marlboro
Joseph R. Holland. Silver Spring,
Md, 80 days.
TRULY D. Horton. $50 Quincy street,
revoked.
Edith c. Macrae. 1722 Nineteenth
street, is days.
Charles H. Moore, 436 Tenth street
southwest, 30 days.
William F. Newman, 81 Quincy
street, Is days.
Robert B. Palmer, 1854 Kalorama
road, Is days.
Clifford Poole. 154s Thirty third
street, 80 days.
Henry w. Reeder, 51s Concord ave-
nue., 80 days.
Hebe L. Reynolds. 212s Connecticut
avenue, 80 days.
George L. Ridgley, 124s Wisconsin
avenue, 80 days.
william Roberts, 300 P street, IS
days.
Bernard F. Robey. 251s Seventeenth
street, Is days.
Nate Sauber, SAT Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northeast, 80 days.
Richard L. Seiss, 1888 East Capitol
street, Is days.
Charles Spanos, 111s Massachusetts,
avenue. 80 days.
Rudolph T. Toogood. 71a Rhode Is
land avenue, Is days.
Ernest l. Wagner, SO w street, is
days.
Steve Walsh, 512s Fulton street, 80
days.
Nathaniel Washington, 2218 Fort
place southeast. revoked.
Cone J. Weeks, 918 Virginia avenue
southwest, revoked. -
]. A. Weinberg, 14o3 Montague
street, Is days
James W. Wilson, Bethesda, Md,
Is days.
Barbee o. Towel. 1921 Monroe
street. Is days.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

-
after going on the bench, Tor the Null
ford Realty Co., and receiving a $4,000
fee.
The vote on this ballot was: For
conviction, A; for acquittal, SO.
The fourth count was the alleged
receipt of $500 from the late ]. r.
Francis, Flint, Mich, manufacturer
for legal services.
This was the first vote on which
the defense had a majority. The bal
loting showed SO for conviction and
48 for acquittal.
The NTH charged failure to pay in
come tax on $4,000 in 1929, including
the money received from the Mulford
firm and Francis.
The vote was So for conviction to 48
for acquittal.
The sixth involved alleged failure to
pay income tax on $500 received In
1880 in addition to his salary, includ-
ing S2,500 from Rankin.
On this count. the vote was 46 for
conviction and 81 for acquittal.
The Senate late yesterday concluded
13 hours and minutes of deliberation.
very learned" and involving politics"
according to one Senator, and was
ready to vote separately on each &C.
cusation on convening today.
Each Senator will be given four days
after the voting to file q written
statement in the record explaining his
vote.
Evening star., 1936-04-17

Latest Italian raids in Ethiopia are
really peace-table maneuvers. Musso-
linis men have now gone beyond their
communication and supply lines much
too far for military safety. They will
probably withdraw a considerable dis
tance before the rains start. BY that
time the League will have decided
either to do something or nothing.
This, Of course, is the major objective
of the raiding campaign.
Italian successes are due prinar-
ily to the failure OF the Ethiopians
to stick to their original defense
plan, conceded for them By smart
military advisers. Their plan Uds
to Keep out of the ,pay OF the dd-
udncing ItaliGn Army, to catch
small italian detdchn1ents of
guard and ,Dipe them out By oper-
uhelnaing numbers. The Ethio-
plans tolloUed it at first and it
t0orked perfectly. italian COM
mdnders Uere trorried.
But then Halle Selassie's men be-
came foolishly overconfident and con-
sidered themselves a match for the
Italians in direct modern warfare.
This was their big mistake.
Nobody knows, but the best guess
here has been that the British would
fail to get the League to do anything.
Oil sanctions will not stop Italy now.
The only thing that would stop her
would be to close up the Suez Canal
That is war. and our best people doubt
that Sir Anthony Eden is capable Of it.
. Diplomatic advices indicate the
smaller nations have had SUFFICIENT of
the League for the present. Britain and
France are using it as an instrument
of policy and nothing else. France
wants sanctions against Germany, but
not against Italy. England wants
sanctions against italy. but not against
Germany. France thinks only Of the
Rhine, England only of the Mediter-
ranean and Lake Tana. This makes
everything pleasant for. Hitler and
Mussolini.
(oopyrish. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-17
SOCIAL SECURITY
BILL ON GR|DDLE
Textile Union Official Says
Measure Fails Aged
and Unemployed.
By the Associated Press.

~A~~N~-~S~~ . ASo~e
The New Deals social security act
was criticized today by Francis J.
German as offering no security either
to the aged, the unemployed, or mid
die classes.
The vice president of the United
Textile Workers Of America was a
witness before Senate Labor Sub
committee.
President Roosevelt said In his
opening reelection campaign speech
the other night in Baltimore that
those of us who kept saying that the
army of unemployed was permanent
are mistaken" German told the COM
mittee. If that be so. why does the
security act look only to the future in
its provisions for social insurance?
If that be so. why is the number of
jobless growing steadily instead of
decreasing?
THE plain truth is that the ad-
ministration recognizes that unem-
ployment of employables is a perma-
nent institution in this country when
1t passes even the security act"
German Endorsed the Frazier-Lun-
deem social security bill, which is the
subject Of the committee hearing. It
would provide minimum of $40 a
week and maximum of $40 a week
for unemployed, with compensation
for aged and for maternity periods.
1t would have the cost borne solely
by the Federal Government, initiated
with a $1,000 600, 900 appropriation.
Also indorsing the bill was Miss Mary
Van Kleeck Of New York, national
chairman of the Interpretations As
socistion.
German said the State cooperation
Evening star., 1936-04-17
MENINGITIS VICTIM
REMAINS CRITICAL
Physician Reports Only Slight
Improvement in Condition
of Student.

Miss Margaret Graham, 17-year old
high school student from WEXFORD.
r. l., remained in a critical condition
today in Garfield Hospital, where she
has been in a semi conscious condition
from meningitis since Tuesday night.
Very slight improvement was reported
by her physician.
Miss Graham was o member Of
party of 80 students of the Rhode
Island school who came to Washington
for an Easter tour. She became III
Tuesday and her mother was sum-
moned here from WEXFORD the next
day, when specialists handling the case
feared an operation might be necessary.
Yesterday, after 1t was decided the
illness Is of communicable type, ar
rangements were made to send all other
members Of the party back home a.
once. They left In q special car on
an afternoon train from Washington
to Boston and were to be placed under
quarantine on arrival at their homes
last night,
Evening star., 1936-04-17

The order offered a wide open mark
for Republican DR.. Fletcher to shoot
at. He did not miss. His shots
screamed Hitler and Mussolini meth
DDS" Sentor Carey followed with an
embarrassing letter to War Secretary
Dern reminding him that the Marine
Band had been withdrawn from the
Woman's Patriotic Council here be-
cause the New Deal was criticized
at that meeting. No plausible answer
or excuse was at hand.
Look in Books.
The generals called for the regula-
ton books and searched fast. Finally
they noted that the Federal troops
may be called out either for review
or as an escort for the President.
MIR. Dern quickly announced that
the troops we're ordered out on the
assumption" that the President would
be in the parade. The only trouble
with that is he wasn't.
Just prior to that. the high COM
n1anders Uere explaining publicly
land not NTH entirely straight
tdceS) that Gen. Hagood pas re-
stored because the Army is short
OF major generals. They Uill tell
you on the side the real reason
he 1DGs restored Was political pres
sure from Capitol Hill. They do
not like it at all.
The Army crowd seems to feel that
it was bad enough to fire Hagood for
confidential testimony before con-
gressional committee, but worse to
have Democratic Senators get a sub
stitute job for him.
Capitol Scored Beat.
There is no doubt in their minds
that this is exactly what happened.
Senators interested in the Hagood case
spread the word of his restoration
two days before It was announced,
and before he had accepted the
Chicago post.
Note-What happened technically
VISA this: Chief of Staff Craig notified
the President he had two posts open
for Hagood, the 9Th Corps Area at
Chicago or the 7th at Omaha. BY
seniority. he deserved the second, at
Governors Island, but that is a choice
post. Mr.. Roosevelt called Hagood
to the White House and told him
he could have either Chicago or
Omaha. Hagood wanted neither. So
he took Chicago.