davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30
Ese m E nyek
(Fo1ytatas az l-s6 oldalroD

(Folytatas az l-s6 oldalroD
A magyar republikanusok
politikai erettsege ketsegen fe-
liil all, nekik kell hat el6l-
jarni a nemzetisegi csoportok
k0zt, hogy a felvilagositas
munkajat azonnal megkezdjek.
lit van a legf6bb ideje, hogy
a nemzetisegi csoportok lepje-
mex a soromp6ba, amt ANIMAL
k0nnyebben megtehetnek, mi
vel a republikanus part hagyo-
manyps liberalizmusa mindig
lehet6ve tette a nemzetisegi
csoportok ervenyesiileset.
Ha vegig neziink a Roosevelt
fele vi deal negy ewes ural-
man, a kinevezeseken is ait
latJuk, i1ogy a nemzetisegi ESQ.,
portokkal semmit mem t0rGd-
tex, hogy idegen szarmazasu
emberek a nekik aranyosan ia
ro alkalmakb6l j6forman SEM
init mem kaptak.
Az idegen szarmazasu pol
garoknak a republicans part
tai szemben is vannak sulyos
kOtelezettsegeik, kiil6n0sen alb
ban az iranyban, hogy a part
iranyat minel liberalisabb
iranyba tereljek.
A szavaz6kkal szemben az. a
kotelessegiik, hogy felvilago-
sitas munkajat siirg6sen meg
kezdjek, hogy a kormany ket-
balkezes miik0desere a figyel-
met idejeben felhivjak.
Ebben a tudatban, EFT a
szukseget erezve sz6litjuk fel
q magyar szarrmazasu republi-
kanus szavaz6kat. es szerveze-
teket, hogy kesedelem nelkul
az orszagos szervezkedest meg
kezdjek es an1int meg lesznek
szervezve, az erintkezest We
gyek fel a t0bbi nemzetisegi
csoporttal.
Ha elobb mem, legkes6bb q
cleveland konvenci6 el6tt egy-
ketf hettel orszagos ertekezletet
kell tartaniok a republikanu-
soknak, hogy a munka iranyat
megszabjak Is biztosithassak !
partot, hogy a termeszetesen
rank laramie munkat mi. ma
gyar republikanusok Ell fogiuk
vegezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelkesz:
F0T. MAcKOv J. JOSEF
LakAs:
816 Tod Ave. TMefon 4-2036
Templom: ZOE Mahoning Ave
Youngstown. Ohio

Macy VACSORA. Utoljara
hiviuk fel az izletes vacsorat
kedvelok figyelmet, hogy az
elottink levo vasarnapon,
maius harmadikan hitkozse-
gunk pompas estebedet terit
mindazoknak, akik kozenk
jOnnek elszorakozni, trefas
szindarabot elnezni. A vacsora,
melyhez a hust fatal boriu
szolgaltatja, este pont fel-
nyolcra mar teritve lesz. Maid
szindarabban gyonyork0dunk
es a hozzank jovo varosiakat
meghallgatjuk. A vacsora ara
mem nlagas aru. Templomunk
alatti teremben joviink ossze
az alkalomra. Ha oskan le-
Stink, ingyen bingot jatszunk
S .yalaki ertekes targyat visz
haza. Ennyi sok mindent par
centert elmulasztani kar len
ne! A vacsorara mindenki szi-
vesen latott lesz. JojjUnk ell
minel tobben. Ferfiaknak lesz
kedv ala valo is.
OZV. RAKoNE. - Buzgo hi
vonk, ozv. Rako Gyorgyne a
City korhazba kerult, annak
mar tobb mint egy hete. Id6s
asszony 6 mar, de az operaciot
kitinoen ALTA. Ugyes volt az
orvos is, no meg az listen ke-
gyelme is kozremukodott fo-
keppen. Icy az utobbi idoben
sokat betegeskedo derek ma
ma gyermekei korebe kerdl
vissza mahalnop listen dicser-
nj tobb egeszseggel. Gyerme-
kei felvaltva vigyaztak beteg
edes anyjukra kozyetlen az
operacio utani napokon es Ell
szakakon. E sep szeretetbol a
menye is kivette reszet. Sep
az, ha agyermekek aldozatot
hoznak szileikert, ha viszonoz-
Yak a szreetetiiket! Ozv. Rako-
ne a Ferencesek Six rendjebe
is tartozik. Kivanunk neki
sok egeszseget.
HOGY MEM TUDNI.- Hogy
nem tudja az ember mikor
szorul rea a lelki atyara. A
Fatherunk egy mask beteget
is ellatott szentsegekkel a City
korhazban, aki farol esett lie
es sulyos serulesekkel es tort
tagokkal agyhoz szogzetten
vari" sorsa jobbra fordulasat.
Cor. katholikus volna, de tenn
plomunkba mem jart S csak
Fatheriinket kivanta beteg
agyahoz. Meg egyszer hat szol-
jon szavunk: Cor. kath. test
yer, tartozz templomunkhoz
gyakorold hitedet, inert az
evek rohanva rohannak felet-
tunk es, es iteletre kell menni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. Marion Sander, ieikssz
925 Mahoning Ave Phone 34557

lSIENIlSLIEL VaSarnap
delelott fel II orakor temple
munkban, fel 10 oratol pedig
ugyanott vasarnapi iskola. Az
enyhebbre fordult tavaszi ido-
jaras most mar a tavolabb Ia
ko gyermekek reszere is lehe-
tove teszi a vasarnapi iskola
latogatasat, azert minden
gyermeket szeretettel elva-
runk.
EGYHAzTANACSI gyile-
siinket szombaton delutan 6
orakor tartjuk meg. Gyule-
stink egyik fontos targya a
majus 17-iki lelkesz beiktatasi
unnepely lerendezesenek veg
leges megallapitasa. Miert is
az egyhaztanacs tagjai mel
lett a Noegylet es a Fatal Ha-
zasok Korenek tisztviseloit es
tagjait is szeretettel meghivja
az elnokseg. " =.
A NoEGYLET rendes havi
gyuleset majus no Ten, csu-
tortokon este tartja. Az osszes
erdekelteket okvetIen elvarja
az eln0kseg. Il
Az IFJUSAGI K0R vasar-
nap delutan es este negtar-
tott szineIoadasa es ezt koveto
tancmulatsaga sep sikerrel, a
legkellemesebb hangultban
folyt le. A kedvezo munkaal-
kalom ugyan ferfi testvereink
k0zuI innen is sokakat vissza-
tartott, de notesvtereink es
kilonosen estere a fiatalsag |
teliesen megtoltottek a Ma
gyar Haz termet, ahol ejfelig |
vidam muzsika szora kelleme-
sen elszorakoztak.
A szineloadasok torekvo if
iaink csaknem mindnyajan
ugyesen megalltak helyiiket $
ez els0 szereplesikkel biztato
igeretet nyujtottak a nagyobb
szindarabok teljes sikeru le-
jatszasahoz is. A negy egyfel-
vonasos szindarabot, sok tap
sot aratva, eloadtak Fiizy Ju-
liska, Szekeres Gizike, Halasz
Margit, Hura Erzsebet, Czinke
Margit, Molnar Mariska, Csep-
ke Irma, Gergye Eliza, Borko
Piroska, Veres Gyula, 10th Fe-
reno, Torok Sander, Pogany
Macy Istvan, Hodory
Bella, Kerti Imre, Hodory San
dor, Kovacs Imre. Jatszott
meg, egy munkaja Matt ia
vol maradt ifjut helyettesitve,
10th Imre egyhaztag .Eloadas
kozben ket nepdal egyveleget
is eldaloltak a Kor tagjai. If
iaink egyhazunk erdekeben
munkajat sep anya-
gi skier is kiserte, melynek
aredmenyet az elszamolas utan
kozoljuk. Ugy a szereploknek,
mint a megjelent 0sszes ven-
degeknek a rendezesben szi-
vesen faradozo egyhaztagok-
max lit is halas koszonetet
mond a rendezoseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30
A BRIDGEPORT
SZOVETSEG HIREI

A Bridgeport Szovetseg be-
teg tagjai: Latos J6zsef ue es
Gene Claiborne.
Husotcki Jozsef, iigykezelO.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30
MAGYAROK EAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
nul kozoljuk azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 0ssze-
joveteleit, stb. - nem tobb
mint 2 honappal elore is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja Is amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat aalunk
szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

Majus 2-an, szombaton este
7 orakor a Nilesi Lorantffy
Zsuzsanna N6egylet tavaszi
mulatsaga a Belmont Ave-i
Szasz HaIlban.
Majus San, vasarnap este
fel nyolckor nagy vacsora es
szindarab a magyar gor0g ka-
tholikusoknal a templom alat-
tt teremben.
. Majus Gen, szombaton este
Warren, O. Els6 Magyar Fer
fl es MOI Bs. Egylet nagy balja
a K. & P. Hallban.
Majus lean, szombaton este
a Verhovay 1854. fiok nagy tanc
mulatsaga a Central Audito-
riumban.
Majus lien, :vasarnap a Fig
getlen Reformatus Egyhaz lei
keszbeiktatasi iinnepelyt rem
deZ.
Majus 80 es 31-en, szomba-
ton es vasarnap a Magyarok
Nagyasszonya r. X. Egyhaz
tavaszi bazarja.
Majus 31-en, vasarnap a Ma
gyar Sport K0r piinkosdi ROSA
balja a West Sidei Magyar
Hazban.
Junius 13-an, szOmbaton a
Campbell Magyar bankett az
vi helyisegben.
Junius 14-en, vasarnap a
Fuggetlen Reformatus EgyhAz
N6egylete egesz napos pikniket
tart a Barta fele farmon.
sssg ;si.ss s.. 'ass5sa
Junius 28-an, vasarnap a
Scent Imre Egylet egesz napos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

Junius 2S-an, vasarnap a
Scent Imre Egylet egesz napos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

Junius 14-en, vasarnap a
Figgetlen Reformatus EgyhAz
N6egylete egesz napos pikniket
tart a Barta fele farmon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

Majus 2-an, szombaton este
7 orakor a Nilesi Lorantffy
Zsuzsanna N6egylet tavaszi
mulatsaga a Belmont Ave-i
SZaSZ HaIlban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

Majus lean, szOmbatOn este
a Verhovay 1854. fiok nagy tanc
mulatsaga a Central Audito-
riumban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

Majus 9-en, szombaton este
a Warren, 0. Els6 Magyar Fer
fl es MOI Bs. Egylet nagy balja
a K. & P. Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-30

Junius 13-an, szombatOn {
Campbell Magyar bankett az
vi helyisegben.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
2 BOYS SENTENCED
FOR FALSE ALARMS
Harry Smith and Joseph Bresna.
han Given $50 Days
I'll

Two Washington youths were SEN
fenced to $50 days in jail yesterday
when they pleaded guilty in Police
Court to turning in IL false alarms.
Before sentencing Harry L. Smith.
18, of 1911 Lawrence street northeast,
and Joseph N. Bresnahan. IT, of 363f
Warder street, Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly stressed the seriousness OF the
offense.
The magistrate added. however,
that he would hold the sentences open
SO he might reduce the terms should
any extenuating circumstances be dis
covered.
Judge Mattingly gave q six-month
suspended sentence to Harry S.
Mackey, l9. of 713 Shepherd street.
who started out with Smith and Bres-
nahan, but went home after they
turned in the first alarm.
The case recalled that of two other
youths, charged with turning in nearly
three times as many alarms, who went
free. They were waldron W. Whites
mead, l8, of 30l6 Tilden street, q
student at Western High School, and
Adam Martin Wyant, jr., 20, son Of
the late Representative Wyant of Penn
sylvania. Wyant lives at 2311 Con.
necticut avenue and is a University
of Maryland sophomore
Accused of turning in 20 false alarms
January "a, they pleaded not guilty
before Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court. Each of the papers in their
case bore the notation, Senator Davis
is interested" Twenty-Five of the cases
were dropped, and IN the others they
received a suspended sentence and had
their personal bond taken.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
MILK INJUNCTION
HEARING IS BEGUN
Attorney Attacks Constitutional.
ity of Law Creating vir-
pinia Commission
81 . star Correspondent o, Inc Star

e7 Stan Correspondent o. Inc Star,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3o.-The
act creating the Virginia Milk Com
mission was declared unconstitutional
by E. Randolph Williams, Richmond
attorney, before a three-judge Federal
Court here today as he presented the
opening arguments on a petition to
enjoin the commission from enforcing
its price f1xing-regulations in the
Alexandria area.
Williams, representing the Highland
Farms Dairy of Washington, argued
before the court that the act fails to
give due process of law, vests dis
cretionary powers with the commits
sion and fails to provide a definite
period for the emergency" under
which the commission is created.
1t provides for "the preservation
and protection Of a monopoly" he
declared. on the ground that the act
affords the man who produces the
most milk the opportunity to say
what its price shall be-"
During his argument, Williams was
repeatedly questioned on various SUBJ
jects by Circuit Judge Morris Soper
of Baltimore, who is sitting with
Judges Luther B. Way and Robert N.
Pollard.
The argument on both sides is not
expected to be concluded until late
today.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Wooderson, 1,5OO.Meter Star
Of Britain, Reported Injured

Uncle Sans chief shotputting hopes.
Jack Baby Torrance, 300-pound
Baton Rouge, La. star and world rec
ord holder at 81 feet l inch. and
Dimitri ZaitZ of Boston, showed no i'm
provement.
In the opinion of Brutus Hamilton,
University of California coach. it is un-
likely that Torrance and Zaitz will be
serious contenders for shotput honors
Americas other entry in this event is
the left-handed Sam Francis Of Lin
coin, Nebr.
The American hurdlers practised
starts and took few flights over the
low and high timber, including Fritz
Pollard, jr., Chicago Negro star who
took workout for the first time in
several days. Forrest (Spec) Towns
of Augusta. Ga, especially looked
great.
Santiago Lowell, Argentine winner
of the 1882 Olympic heavyweight box
ing championship, caught cold after
workout and his condition is so
doubtful he may not defend his Olym-
pic title. he said it would be a few
days before his condition could be
determined
Norway renewed her bid for the
1910 Olympic Winter Games provid-
ing Japan obtained the main event.
Norwegian spokesmen pointed out
that European nations could not af-
ford two trips to the Far East.
Brundage was seated and cordially
welcomed by the committee at the
afternoon session.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
BY the Associated Press.

oS tlfc hssoSld lcN
BERLIN, July 30-Reports that
Stanley Wooderson, Great Britain's
l,5o0-meter favorite in the Olympic
games and Jack Lovelock's conqueror,
was handicapped by a bad ankle pre-
ceded the scheduled arrival Of the
British track team late this afternoon.
Lovelock was among the arrivals to-
day at the Olympic village, where the
sune shone warmly for the first time
in days, and the American athletes
had their best workouts thus far.
Lovelock is entered in the $500 and
5000 meter runs and said he was un-
decided as to which he would run in
the competition, limiting that he
might run both.
The New zealander posed with
Luigi Beccali of Italy. 1882 Olympic
1.500-meter champion Glenn Cum
ningham of Lawrence. Kans.. Uncle
Sans main hope. and Paavo Nurmi,
who shed crocodile tears over Fin
lands chances in the metric mile"
The American discus throwing squad
turned in an impressive workout. Two
of the trio bettered the Olympic rec
ord of l62 feet as inches made in
1882 by John Anderson of the New
York Athletic Club.
Gordon (Slinger) Dunn of the San
Francisco Olympic Club tossed the
disc 168 feet; Kenneth Carpenter of
Compton, Calf, hurled it l65 feet,
while Walter Duke) Wood of Summit,
N. j., was under 160 feet.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Layton
Continued From First Paee.)

George E. Mcneil was reused from
his bed and communicated with At
lantic- City police, requesting that
they seize Layton. Jones boarded q
train Immediately for the New Jersey
resort and was expected to bring Lay
ton back here late today or to-
morrow. Ofhcials said, however, there
is little chance of his recovering the
$4,000.
Layton was indicted February 20,
1884, on a charge of using the mails
IN scheme to defraud. Each of the
SIX counts of the true bill carries
maximum penalty of $1,000 fine or
f1ve years Imprisonment, or both.
He allegedly obtained about Sll 900
during 1888.
The Government contends he wrote
many wealthy and famous persons ask
ing them to serve on the Gen. John ].
Pershing Portrait-Bust Committee. >
which he allegedly said was formed to
purchase a splendid marble bust of the
A. E. F. leader, to be placed in the
National Gallery Of Art here. On the
bust was to be bronze plaque bearing
the names of each committee member.
To become member of the committee
contribution was necessary.
Officials say Layton signed tine name
OF Maj. Gen. George o. Squier to his
circular letters. Squier, who since has
died. was in Europe at the time and
knew nothing OF the transactions. The
bust was supposed to have been the
work of the late Moses Dyhaar, famous
sculptor.
Among the wellknown names found
in Layton's files were Daniel Willard
president of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad; Gen. W w. Atterbury of the
pennsylvania Railroad, Paul D..
Cravath, nationally known New York
attorney; Roger W. Straus, New York
financier; Charles G. Dawes, former
Vice President If the United States:
William Randolph Hearst. publisher:
Andrew W. Mellon. former Secretary
OF the Treasury; Adolph Ochs, pub
Usher of the New York Times; E. l..
Cord, Alfred E. Smith, Charles NJ
Schwab, Ogden L. Mills and Alfred
P. Sloane, jr.
This morning United States Attorney
Leslie c. Garnett sent a certified CODY
OF the indictment and bench warrant
to his assistant, Irwin Goldstein. who
is vacationing in Atlantic City and will
handle the case from there.
Garnett said Layton, who has never
been brought into court, will be ar
ra1gned shortly after his return here
and mis- bond set at not less than
$4,000.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Drought
Continued From First Page.)

will depend on how soon dry pastures
are revived. the report said.
North Atlantic Crops.
North Atlantic Coast crops were listed
as improved. with recent growing con-
ditions also favorable in the South.
except for parts of Oklahoma and
small portions of Arkansas and Texas.
With favorable weather, the report
said. most areas in the South will pro-
duce sufficient feed for the Winter
from late corn and other crops.
Average or better conditions were
listed for the area west of the Rocky
Mountains, with some sections able to
provide pasturage or feed for addi-
tional live stock.
Growing conditions in the country
as whole on July ~ were said to be
little, if any, better than at the same
season in 1884"
About an equal area Of corn was
past recovery. Late corn was more
seriously threatened. Pastures were
about equally poor"
Oat and barley crops were said to be
some better this year than in 1884,
but the corn crop condition Offset
available feed grain.
About $50, ,000, 900 has been set aside
by w. P. A. for drought relief in
five Great Plains States and further
drought relief expenditures are plan
ned by the Resettlement Admins
tration. A requirement that relief
labor be used on Public Works Ad-
ministration projects IS expected to
reduce the employment w. P. A. is
called upon to provide.
About 100000 jobs are to b pro-
vided with $1,000,000,000 left over
Evening star., 1936-07-30

from a previous $4,000, 900, 900 work
relief fund and from such separately
financed agencies as the c. C. C.
One change in conservation regu-
lations, the A. A A. said. allows
farmers to qualify land for soil-con-
servation rating if it is seeded by Sep
tember l with Soil-conserving crops,
provided no soil-depleting crop is har-
vested from the land this year.
The other allows payments for land
seeded with perennial grasses, or on
which green-manure crops are grow
ing, if soil-building crops seeded on
the land earlier in the year have failed.
Under the first change certain crops
previously rated as soil-depleting now
will qualify as soil-conserving. Under
the second change, the A. A. A. said,
a farmer who seeded a field to clover
that failed, may seed it to alfalfa in
August or September and receive pay
ment for both operations within the
limit Of the son-building allowance.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
MORE MECHANICS
RETURN TO WORK
MandeII Chevrolet Firm Re.
ports II of ID Strikers
Back at Jobs.

Harry Rosenthal, vice president and
treasurer of Mandell Chevrolet Co.,
Inc. Thirteenth street and Good Hope
road southeast, announced today that
striking automobile mechanics had
returned to work at his shop.
Eleven of the fourteen men who
were out went back to work this morn
ing. he said. and the other three. who
had obtained temporary employment
elsewhere, planned to return next
Monday.
The men are to receive 35 per cent
of the customers dollar for repair
work. Rosenthal said, an increase from
the former 33la per cent paid the
men. The hours of work, he said,
would be a matter of agreement be-
tween the mechanics and their shop
foreman. The men under piece work
can work as long or as short a time
as they want, Rosenthal said.
This Is the second shop where strik-
ing mechanics have returned. The
first was Ourisman Chevrolet Sales
Co., at 6l0 H street northeast. The
mechanics had been on strike since
early in May.
Steps were taken by the auto me-
chanics' union, which called the
strike, to expel from membership in
the union the men who returned to
work at Ourisman. No statement con-
cerning the Mandell development was
forthcoming from union leaders early
today.
When they went on strike the union
demanded 44-hour week, 80 cents an
hour for mechanics, so cents for
helpers and time and half for over
time. The 9O-cent figure later was
cut to 80 cents.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

IN the reservation, Is understood to
have cost 500, 900. 1t is made of
huge logs and covered with a dull
copper roof. 1t provides nearly the
ultimate in seclusion.
Leisurely Boat Trip,
Ford, accompanied by Mrs. Ford.
came here yesterday on one OF his
600-foot freighters, preferring the
leiSurely journey on the ore carrier
to a speedier train, automobile or
yacht trip.
Seriously i'll only twice in his career,
Ford appears in the best Of health
today. his tall. wiry figure challeng-
ing the fact 1t was his 73d birthday
anniversary. The motor magnate de-
MED himself to interviewers on his
arrival at the club, but before his de-
parture from Detroit he left no doubt
ne was looking constantly forward.
He said he was keeping himself
interested and active" thus practic-
ing his own preaching on how to
forget the years"
"Old Man" Long Time.
He said he suspected some people
call me the old man behind nv
back" but added that as long ago as
1892, when he was chief engineer of
the Detroit Edison Co. and expert
menting in a little red brick barn on
his fist motor car, he was sometimes
so called. So he said, 1T may not
mean much"
One Of Ford's current interests, he
disclosed just before starting his va
cation. is the utilization of grain
substances as a substitute for eggs
and milk. He said he hoped to be
able to prove within two years that
all the animals on the farm are
really unnecessary"
Evening star., 1936-07-30
ADVENTISTS TO MEET

The Potomac Conference of Seventh
Day Adventists. comprised Of the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia, will hold constituency
meeting beginning this evening and
continuing through Sunday at the
Capital Memorial Church, Fifth and
r streets.
j. w. MacNeil, president of the con-
ference. will be principal speaker on
tonight's program, which begins at
7:30 O'Clock. Tomorrow's program
will include devotional services in both
the morning and afternoon, with an
address by H. K. Detwiler, president
of the Columbia Union Conference,
and a young peoples conference
scheduled for the evening. Speakers
on the remainder of the program have
not yet been announced.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Diplomats
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Spanish military attache in Argen-
tina. announced his resignation.
Il am convinced" he said, that
my country has solicited from France
not only war material with fratricidal
intentions, but also Intervention
through arms"
"I declare the Spanish government
illegal for violating the constitution"
he added, announcing he would re-
turn to Spain to aid the rebels.
Gen. Cabanellas was commander OF
the 1st Division at Madrid until he
was relieved of his command at the
outbreak of the rebellion.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
DR.. WOOD IS DEAD;
WAS PASTOR HERE
Served at Presbyterian Church of
the Covenant From 1908
tn 1928

Rev. DR. Charles Wood. 85. who was
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church OF
the Covenant here from 1908 to 1928,
died yesterday in Philadelphia, accord
ing to word received here.
The Covenant Church in recent
years was merged with the First Pres
byterian Church. the consolidated
churches being known as the Gov
enant First Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Wood was president Of an Or
sanization of the Presbyterian de-
nomination for the establishment of a
national Presbyterian church here.
He vas widely known in church cir
cles both here and elsewhere. and had
gained considerable recognition as an
author of a number of books dealing
with religious and other subjects.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. w. Logan MacCoy, in
Philadelphia, according to information
here.