davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
JOG Is ICAzSAC

Neha a jogszolgaltatast hi
basan Observation-Disclosures
is nevezziik, mintha a ket do
lognak csakugyan lenne k0ze
egymashoz. Elmeletben a ket-
t6 egyet jelentene ugyan, de
jol tudjuk, hogy a gyakorlat-
ban mem ICY van. Szinte XII
nevetik az embert, ha egyiitt
emlegcti a jogot az igazsaggal,
ahogy a kett6t ismerjiik.
Hogy a jognak es az igaz-
sagnak mennyi k0ze van egy-
mashoz es hogy a t0rvenyeket
inert mem kepesek az emberek
ebben az orszagban kell6-
keppen tisztelni, ARA erdekes
pelda Judge Gavon w. Curtis
ugye, California allamban.
Ez a kitiino biro, ez a jeles
firma kiilonb0zo kis piszkos
uzleteket csinalt a dzsabjabol,
es vegre olyan elviselhetetle-
nil botranyos volt az uzelme,
hogy cgy ugybol kifolyolag
ild0z6be vette a - hatosag.
A biro urat, a hatosag.
A hirhedt es utalatosan pisz-
kos Italo-Petroleum svindli
iigyeben megallapitottak a
biro urrol, hogy az igazsag-
szolgaltatast, vagy helyeseb-
ben a jogszolgaltatast hatral-
tatta, termeszetesen - mem
ingyen.
A bizonyitekok olyan dont6
sullyal birtak, hogy a bird
urat kenytelen volt elitelni a
birosag.
Egy evi b0rtonre es ezer
dollar penzbirsagra iteltek.
Idaig rendben lenne a do
log, inert JOAN emberek meg
ertik, hogy neha a birok kozt
tisztessGgtelen emberek is ke-
riilnek, vagy hogy neha a bi'
rok is megszedlilnek, inert
konnyer keriilhetnek olyar
helyzetbe, ahol ARA nagyor
csabit6 az alkalmuk.
Es csak orulni tudna az EN-,
ber, hogy neha a jogszolgal'
tatas orei a birokra is lecsap.
max.
A bosszanto, a verlazitt
szemtelenseg azonban most
kovetkezik, lit valik el 6
jogtol az igazsag.
A biro ur jelenleg a dutyi'
ban i'll es egy evig oft is fog
maradni.
De koveteli a fizeteset arre
az idSra anoiU oft hiiSiil 9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
s-IK OLDAL

hitte, az most megallapithatja
hogy lemcsak az istenasszony
yak, hanem yak az a Supreme
Court, amely ilyen nevets6-
gesse teszi a jogszolgaltatast,
meg akkor is, ha mas a jog
es egesz mas az igazsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

lag-polgarok mem tudjak tisz-
telni. Hogy a gyermekek ro-
h0gnek, mikor nekik t0rveny-
rol mernek beszelni.
AIT mondjak es ugy abra-
zoljak, hogy az igazsag isten-
asszonya yak es aki eddig mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
4 NlEZOK
(Folytatas).


esze szazfele. Nekem mines
mas gondom csak ez. Mem
beszelgetek, mem jar a szam,
ha etelnemuvel dolgozom. Es
mem haitogatok fol a palinka-
Dol, Sc a borbol, ahogy masok
szoktak. Ez az egesz. De
most aztan menjen innet,
inert mem nezem, hogy XII a
gazdaja!
Alaszolgaja mosoly-
gott a szakacs es titkon ra-
vert Hon hatara, amikor eta
vozott.
Terez lenye tiszteletremelto
volt, n.egis mindenki BORON
gott, aki csak latta. Rozika
egeszen kicsire zsugorodott
el6tte Is alazatosabban szolt
hozza, mint a f6bironehoz.
AIT azonnal eszrevette, hogy
Terez mem szenvedheti Ilont,
eppen exert 6 is felenk ma
radt a szep, virulo lany irant
S barhogy csodalta is, mem
inert a kozelebe ferkozni.
Igaz, hogy volt valami, ami
visszatartotta Ilontol. Meg
pedig az, hogy lion estenkent,
ha mem volt vendeg, rendsze-
rint kisurrant a hazbol. De
el6zetesen az arcara pudert es
festeket rakott, tiszta ruhat
0ltott es mindig bed0rzs0lte a
kezet szagosvizzel, amit6l Ro-
zika feie mindig megfajdult.
= Olyan ez, mint a macs
ka, - sziszegte az ilyen utak
el6tt Terez es Rozika igazat
adott neki. Mem, sehogy Sc
tartotta helyesnek lion ell
csaszka]asait, barmilyen kici-
comazva indult is ell es bar
milyen vidaman teri is haza
ejfel tajban, avagy meg kesob-
ben. A SCENE ugyan kerekre
tagult, amig az vetkoz6dott a
szomszedos agy el6tt es dudo-
raszva, akadozo nyelvvel me-
selgette az ejszaka esemenyeit,
melyek majdnem mindig egy-
formak voltak.
- Moziba mentunk. Utana
a Z0ld Kiralyba teazni meg
tancolni! JAIL annyi rumot
ont0ttek a fiuk a teamba. Meg
annyi cukrot, viragot adtak!
Nagyon sep volt, muris volt!
Es mely, kisse myers nevete-
set kejes nyujtozkodas ko-
vette. Rozika almelkodva, de
bizonyos idegenkedessel hall
gatta. Terezre nezett 0nken-
telenul is. A sovany 0reged6
lany arcan megveto mosoly
hullamzott. A homlokan 0sz-
szeszaladtak a rancok. Rend-
szerint tiirelmetlenil csapdos-
ia parnait.
- Oltsd mar ell a villanyt.
Mas is van a vilagon, nem-
csak te. Es mas aludni akar
ejcaka, mem kujtorogni..~...
Rozika lassan mindenbe
beleszokott. Ontudatlanul al
kalmazkodott mindenkihez.
Ilonnak keszsegesen melen-
gette O. sut6vasat, amikor ke-
sziil6dott. De sosem ment el
vele, barhogy kerte es un-
Szolta is.
Tereznek is szot fogadott:
torte a diot, cukrot, tisztitotta
a csirkeket, hordta a kony-
hara a vizet, fat. Es moso-
gatott, mosogatott faradha-
tatlanul ambicioval. Buszke
is volt nagyon, amikor a rem
geteg rezedenyt csillogni lat
ia! De legnagyobb oromet a
takaritasban lelte. A szoba-
kat a ragyogo, sina regi bu-
I.k - x,1x1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03
LILIONA

ahhoz, - mormolta a f6biro,
aztan gyorsan lekapta kezet
a lany vallarol.
Battinayne r0viden, de kisse
szarazcn folnevetett. Meg.
rangatta az ura bajuszat.
- Ugyan, hagyja mar EFT a
gyereket, Graci! Hadd We
gezze a dolgat.
- Dolgat? - docogott a
fobiro IS most mar az asszony
vallat srtek tenyerei, de az ell
huzodott tole. - Maya do
lognak nevezi, szivem, ezt a
jatekot, amt ez vegez? Dilis
ez kicsit, szivem, amolyan kis
harom fertalyos..... De ha ma
ga kedvet leli benne! Ambar
most azzal is dicsekedett, hogy
kenyeret is tud sutni. Tudja
NIT, Mariska, probaltassa meg
vele. Mert mindennel XII va
gyok bekulve ebben a hazban,
csak a kenyerrel mem. Terra
tiinderUnk ahhoz az egyhez
mem ert. Varosi ize van, pedig
en- kovaszos, illatos, pirosra
silt falusi kenyeret szeretek.
Azert is megyek XII olyan sok-
szor kiszallasra........
Ven kujon, kacara-
szott az asszony es keze gyon-
geden leturte a bekecs fel-
hajtott gallerjat. Mintha ez a
Macy darab, veresarcu, csungo
bajuszu ember, akinek alig ert
a vallaig, ez a nehez leptu TO-
biro csak gyermek lett volna.
De anikor elment, hosszan
sohajtott az asszony. Oda-
konyokalt a viragok koze, a
polcra. De Rozika mozga-
sara megriadt es kiegyenese-
dett. Odament lanyhoz, fol-
emelte az allat es hosszasan
belenezett a gyermekien tisz-
ia, barna szemekbe. Annyi
huseg, annyi rajongas es
annyi szeretet aradt sze-
mekb6l feleje, hogy elmoso-
lyodott,
Ne JEDI meg maskor a
fobiro urtol. Mem bant az
teged, ne fell t6le! Inkabb
maid negprobalod a kenyer-
sutest. Hat csak igyekezz,
kicsikem. Es ne feledkezzel
ell a viragaimrol sem. Csak
beszelgess velik, ha kedved
tartja es dalolj, ha eppen ugy
kivanod...... )
Mar masnap megsutotte Ro-
zika az elso kenyeret. A fo-
biro meg lie Sc dobta a be-
kecset, melyben ket napig ia
vol jart. mar szimatolni kez-
dett a leveg0ben.
= Mi van lit, asszonykam?
Micsoda jo kemenceszagot er-
EEK? Kovaszszag, falusi ke-
nyerszag, mint kim a falu-
ban, ahol most is jartam.....
lion teat hozott, sonkat,
meg Rozika-siitotte friss ke-
nyeret. Ugy, egeszben, ahogy
megsut0ttek, az esztendok
ota hasznalatlan kemenceben,
inert pekhez jartak sitni mar
azota, hogy Terez a szakacs-
no..
A kenyer, melyet Rozika
siitott, magas volt, szeles, kis
dudorral az oldalan. A hejja
piros es fenyes. A f6biro rik-
kantott S ket kezebe kapta
a kenyeret, meg a szeletelo
kest. Keresztet rajzolt a fe-
nekere es ugy nyisszantotta
kettle a vekony, ropogos hejjat.
- Araszos kenyer, araszos
I,,,1oLoy,xySr Laka kactniin1 CHI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-12-03

darabhOZ, m1nden DutOrnOZ
olyan ovatos es gy0nged kez-
Eel nyult, mintha viragok
vagy porcellanok lehettek
volna.
A nyugodt, generaciok izle-
set magan hordozo finom uri
otthon a kepzelet tindervila-
gaval volt hataros Rozika
el6tt. Labujjhegyen jart neha
meg takaritas idejen is. 9,
hogy 8, 6, aki a bereshazak
buzet es korhadtsagat hor-
dozta magaban sulyos or0k-
segkepren, 6, a szegeny, az
arva, lit elhet, e csodalatos
dragasagok kozott!
Ujjaival erintheti az ezis-
toket, a kincseket ero majolika
vazakat, a marvanybol fara-
gott kis sZobrokat, az elefant-
csonttal diszitett zeneloorat,
melynek kis lancat ha meg
rantotta, Lavotta edes dalla-
matt hallotta meg. Aztan az
a sima ebenfakazetta, mely-
ben a fobirone az ekszereit
tartotta. Jaj, mennyi kincs
abban IS: mennyi gyiiru, lane,
brosstii!
Hon egyszer azon kapta,
hogy lopva racsokolt valame-
lyik butordarabra.
- Mem vagy tie egy kicsit
dilis?
Rozika elpirult egy csoppet.
- Ugy szeretek lit lenni.
Ugy szeretek lit mindent, inert
minden olyan szep! A szobak
is, meg a viragok!
lion nevette. Foleg olyan-
kor nevette, amikor a viragok-
kal bajlodott Ez nagyon ap-
rolekos munka volt, inert vagy
szaz cserepet kellett leszednie
naponta a hosszu ablakpar-
kanyrol, meg a falmenti all
vanyrol. De Rozika sosem IA
radt ell benne, SGT mintha var
ia volna az idot, amikor ere
kerul a sor. Halk kis dalt
dudolgatott, kozben meg apr6
kis szokat mondogatott.
A fobiro is RAFT erte egyszer,
amikor cserepekkel bajlodott.
Egeszen veletlenul t0rtent
inert rendszerint a kora reg
geli orakban szokta ezt a
munkat elvegezni Rozika, a
lepcsok surolasa elott. Bri-
csesszben, sarga cip6ben,
kurta bekecsben j0tt XII az
ebedl6b6l Battinay Pongrac.
Ilont kialtotta elo, aki az I'D
varon tereferelt a megyei haj-
duval.
Reggelit, tie lany! Tu-
dod, hogy falura megyek.........
Rozika eppen egy jacint-
cserep fole hajolt es elharapta
a szokat, melyek ajkara to-
dultak. A f6bir6 egy dara-
big nezte keskeny, kicsit gyul-
ladasos szemeivel. Aztan ko-
zelebb jott a lanyhoz. Az
0sszerezzent. F6leg akkor,
amikor a veres arcba pillan-
tott.
- Igenis, - felelt sebesen
es szolgalatkeszen Rozika, =
igenis, dolgozgatok.
- Aztan tudsz is valamit?
Nit tudsz mast, mint vira-
gokkal jatszani?
Rozika nyelt egyet. Latha-
tolag kltatott az emlekezete-
ben. Aztan hirtelen f0lderilt
az area.
- Kenyeret sutni, = mond-
ta - diadalmasan. - AIT is
tudOk en-!
A f6biro szeles tenyerei ra-
sulyosodtak gyorsan Rozika
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
A CONGRESS WITH A BACKBONE
(St. Louis Post-DiSpatch)

We make no prophecy to who will be elected President in November From the available evidence however, it must be assumed that Mr. Roosevelt at the moment has better than an even chance to be chosen We can only guage the probable of Mr. Roosevelt second-term President by the record of his first term That record has been of constant extension of the Federal power through must legis- lation in Congress-
 We need in any Congress with backbone, Congress that will resist both the budgeonngs and the blandiShments of the Executive Congress that will subject every offered to the most searching examination
 We need Congress that will seek by the fullest debate to determine whether not measure is con- stituona Congress that will resist attempts of the government at Washington to build itself up at the pese of rights reserved to the States and the people,
 Congress that will sternly set it's face against efforts to do by ndirection subterfuge what can only be done II the orderly processes of democratic form of government are to survive by fortnight amendment of the Constitution
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
POLITICAL JINGOING
(Alaska Daily Empire)

(AlaSka Dally Emplre)
 We have on the very best of information eXerpts from various anti-Admnistraton speeches. that the poor deluded American people are laborng under dictatorship. It is bad in some instances that President Roosevelt be Salins lef-lieuten ant and we are right in step with Moscow All we have to do is buy few scythes and sckles and cross them and we'll be right under the red flag. Our freedom is being taken away from us and let's see oh yes, in the midst of active and actual revou- ton Of course there remote possibility that it is Just presidential election year but it sounds worse to call 1t revolution, and mention Stalin couple of times, because he probably doesn't read the American papers anyway
 But is the freedom of the press that is really ser ous. In all dictaor-controlled countries the neSpap- CTS either print what the Dictator says or they do not print So We have been perusing newspapers from coast to coast in effort find out whose doing all this dictating.
 Remarkable thing, we found certain papers taking President Roosevelt to task in uncertain language So it isn't Mir. Roosevelt Then we figure it must be Governor Landon. But mo- we find very full-blooded Democratic paper taking MT. Landons hide off and hanging it on the fence, verbally Further deductions bring up henameS of James Farley, the Democratic committee cheftain and John Hamilton, who has similar capacity with the Republican party But then we find Republican newspaper asserting that if MT. Hamilton would do thus and sO it would be cinch and Democratic paper giving column and half of free information to MT. Farley, with the pointed paragraph at the end that if Mir. Farley would go and hide his head in barrel and let of the real brains of the Democratic party do the job there would be nothing to it. Result Ample proof that it isn't MT Farley or Mr. Hamilton who are doing the dictating
 Then it must be Mr. Hearst He makes most of the noise, But strange thing Mr. Hearst does most of his believing in his newspapers, we find while the other papers handle him sort of the big bad man of the publishing business So Mr. Hearst is out as the dictator He couldn't even dictate to his employees down at the Seattle P.I. They have been dctatng to him for the past several weeks that he can't publish the P.-I.
 It is a serious situation. We have dictatorship with no dictator and revolution with no revolters
 George McDermott used to sing great many years ago.
 We don't want to fight, but by jingo, if we do
 We've got the ships, we've got the men,
 We've got the money, too"
 Could 1t be that about every four years, we all do just little political ingoing? Sometimes it's free sil- yer, and 16 to one, sometimes it's "he kept us out of
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31

The vaulting ambition of modern dctators per them to remember only the first part of Caesars cal not the end of it-BoSton Globe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31

Before the Department of Agriculture approves any crop insurance plan had better study the policies of Jupiter Pluvius.-Philadelphi Bulletin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31

Jim Farley hasn't yet claimed either Ontario o Chihuahua for his candidate.-Detroit Free Press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31

Governor Landon now demands that Congressmen work This marks him dangerous radical who should be subject to deportation. Plain Dealer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-31

war;, and be possible that in 1936 it's dictator shp?"
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

a school Of sacred music in con-
nection with the Princeton Uni
Versity Theological Seminary.
The choir will present the follow
ing numbers: High in the Heav-
ems" and Upon the Day of Judg-
ment," (Arkhangelsky); God Is
the Spirit" David Hugh jones';
Bless the Lord, o My Soul" (Ip-
politow-Ivanow); "The Lord Bless
You and Keep YOU" and Seven
Fold Amen," (Peter Ludkin).
**
The theme shown above from
TschaikoWsky's noisiest overture,
1872 Solenelle," is part of an old
Russian hymn, God, Preserve Thy
People" and is introduced by the
strings and woodwinds.. The over
ture is most realistic musical de-
scription of the Battle of Borodino.
The French ''MarseillaiSe," and the
Czarist Russian national anthem,
God Save the CZar." are heard
frequently with the latter finally
triumphant.
1t just happens that neither of
these songs was in use in the re-
Spective countries at the time of
the invasion of Russia by Napo-
leon. Nevertheless, it makes a
mighty thrilling piece of music
which will be played by the Navy
Band at the Navy Yard Sail Loft,
Monday morning ut II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
WAR MOTHERS
HEAR M'NUTT

STAUNTON, Va, June 20.
More than 200 Gold Star Mothers
mothers whose sons were killed
on the field of battle in France
assembled at the birthplace of
Woodrow Wilson here today to
participate in exercises honoring
the war time President.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt, Of Ind
lana, former national commander
Of the American Legion, will ad-
dress the gathering, and also will
speak at a banquet in their honor
tonight. Representative Clifton
Woodrum also will speak.
Yesterday the Gold Star Mothers
were honored at ceremonies at the
Virginia Military Institute, and
they presented the cadets with a
set of the national colorS and the
Virginia State flag.
The colorS were accepted by
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, super
intendent of the institute and
former commandant Of the
Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

Irregular winter season of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
This season Mr.. Marshall Fin
nan, director of National Parks,
gives as his excuse for refusing
permission to use the Watergate
site, that the summer concerts will
interfere with the winter concerts;
and he further added in a phone
conversation last night with Mr..
Thomas j. Mullikan, president of
the Washington Summer Concerts
Association. Inc, that he did not
wish to make any enemies.
Mr.. Finnan failed to state just
who would become his enemies Il
he failed to give Washington music
lovers a chance to have summer
symphony concerts. The Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra AsSo-
citation annually gives the fullest
support and cooperation to the
members of the orchestra organ
lied into the Philadelphia Sum-
mer Concerts Association for the
purpose of giving summer concerts
in Robin Hood Dell. The same CO.
operation is displayed in a num-
Der of other cities without any
serious friction.
Such conductors as Willem Won
Hoogstraaten, Nicolai. Sokoloft,
Erno Rapee, Alfred Wallenstein,
Fabian Sevitzky, Sylvan Levin and
Antonio Brico, are already signed
for the summer concerts to appear
as guest conductors; the artistic
ability of these guest conductors
certainly averages much higher
than could be credited to the
guest conductors who appeared at
the Watergate last summer.
OF course DR.. Hans Kinder
could not have known of the i'm
posing array of conductors already
engaged for the summer series
when he refused to act as guest
conductor on the plea that the
summer concerts would be lin
ferior." DR.. Kinder is too big a
man to allow such a statement to
stand without apologizing.
\ X
The famous Westminster Choir,
DR.. John Finley Williamson, direc-
tor, will make a short visit to
Washington tomorrow and sing at
the morning service of the Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church 1t
IL o'clock.
This a capella choir Of so
voices comes from Princeton, N.
j., whereDr. Williamson conducts
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

scarcity, no newspapers, gasoline
stations closed. The treatment Of
the foreign actor is pretty bad.
The other night we walked into
the Alhambra lobby and couldn't t
get into the theater, as the French
actors had just thrown stencil
bombs into the audience and the
audience had to flee. The cry here
is down with the foreign actor.
France for the French. We treat
them better back home-we give
them all the breaks. Paris hasn't
that same old spirit of old-the
tourists are going elsewhere be-
cause of the rate of exchange.
Everything is twice as high as in
America. Don't ever leave the U.
Sits the tops"
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

Here Is another report from a
model reducer. In her first let
ter, she told of the loss of 36
pounds, and now. at the end Of
IS months, she writes:
Thought I would write you
again to let you know I now weigh
152 pounds "a pounds off! Fiji
teen more pounds will bring me
down to perfect weight. My doc
tor advises me to average q loss
Of One-half pound per week from
now on, so, you see, it will take q
while yet.
"But the improvement in my
health is worth the effort, and
not only that my appearance has
changed unbelievably. 1 have no
flabby flesh and no wrinkles and
dozens of people have made the
remark, You didn't lose it in
your face and neck"
I told you so! You can get slim
and lovelier on a balanced diet
and consistent exercise. Wrinkles
come with too rapid reducing,
and flabbinesS is a sign of the
daily doesn't. This reducor fol-
lowed all the health rules and de-
serves her success.
Another reducer is getting
along we'll, too:
II like your recognition Of the
fact that a reducing diet is not
so easy to manage on a slender
budget, and yet we care about our
figures too. Your tips about the
trimmings have been Of great
help, and / have lost Is pounds.
Also, have learned that it really
is possible to cut the calOrieS,
shrink the tummy and lose the
taste for excess butter, cream and
sweets. for all Of which 1 really
thank you"
Reducing on a budget is more
difficult than on a liberal allow
ance, and the successful reducer
learns to choose the cheaper pro-
teins and delete the trimmings
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
BANKERS TOLD
T0ADVERTISE

Newspaper Advertising by
bankers was warmly indorsed yes
terday by Lewis F. Gordon, At
lanta banker, in an address be-
fore the convention Of the
Virginia Bankers Association at
Virginia Beach.
Pointing to the "disrepute" into
which bankers and banking fell
with the general public after the
crashes Of 1888, Gordon contend
ed that a campaign Of public re-
education through advertising in
popular media would be necessary
before the profession fully re.
covered it's prestige in the eyes
Of the masses.
He said:
Banks and bank men have
suffered terrifically from unfair
mass opinion. The sins of a
few have been publiciZed and
ballyhOOed until an uniformed
public has come to believe that
all banks and bankers are
tarred with the same brush"
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
BONUS
AID.PRA|SED

Members of Fort Stevens Post
of the American Legion gathered
at the National Press Club last
night to pay tribute to William
Randolph Hearst for the leader
ship in the 17-year fight which has
eliminated in the payment of the
bonus.
Joseph Walker, chairman of the
Americanization committee Of the
post, expressed gratitude for the
cooperation Of the Hearst news.
papers in Washington in obtaining
the bonus and in other activities
on behalf of veterans, and other
speakers praised Mr.. Hearst and
his newspapers for their stand.
Arthur Reilly, of The Herald.
acted as master of ceremonies for
an elaborate floor show held dur.
ing the evening.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Tomorrow
Westminster Choir, Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, IL a. m.
Monday
Navy Band, Hour Of Memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, II a. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
torium, p. m.
Navy Band, U. S. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Army Band, World War Me
mortal, 1880 r. m.
Department of Agriculture Or
ehestra and Chorus, Sylvan The
ater, 8 p. m.
Tuesday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail Loft,
1918 a. m.
Army Band, Walter Reed Hos
pital, 6:3OAp. m.
Soldiers Home Band, p. m.
Navy Band, Sylvan Theater,
8p. m.
Piano and Vocal Student Re-
citaI, Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, 8 p. m.
Wednesday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band
stand, 1880 p. m.
Thursday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail Loft,
1880 a. m.
Army Band, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, 2 p. m.
Navy Band, Naval Hospital, 3
p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, p. m.
Friday
Army Band, War College Audi.
tOrium, $3.50 p. m.
Navy Band, Walter Reed Hos.
pitAl, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, U. S. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Saturday
Soldiers Home Band, 7 D. m.
Music does funny things to
many people. 1t is hard to fathom
just what is to be gained by op-
posing the efforts of the members
Of the National Symphony Orches-
ira who have banded together to
present series of summer con-
certS. The Watergate concerts
last summer were widely adVer-
tised as being distinct asset to
the attendance and interest of the
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
= IOIHVTNWWVV Y
Sunday
Andrews Chosen

The Senate Military Affairs
Committee yesterday favorably
reported to the Senate the nomi-
nation of Col. Frank Maxwell An
drews to be major general in
charge of the general headquar-
terS air force.