davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelkesz:
EOT. MACkOV ]. JOSEF
Lakas:
ete Tod Ave. TeIefon 4-2036
Tempiom: ZOE Mahoninc Ave
Youngstown. Ohio

HUSVET. - Husvet unne-
peinken sok magyar gor. kat.
volt. Orvendetes volt a husvet
azert is, inert az emberek dol
goznak. Sok volt a gyono, al
dozo, Sok idegen arcot lat
tunk templomunkban az
unnepeHen at, enekeltek egy-
hazunk enekeit, tehat gor.
kat. voltak. Igyekezzenek eek
is ismeretsegbe jonni a hit
kozs6giinkkel is es nemcsak
a templomunkkal. Azaz le-
gyerek tagiai a sajat egyhaz-
kozsaguknek: a mi SIT.
Gy6rgy-rol nevezett hitkozse-
giinknek.
HUSVETHETFO. - Hus-
vethetfon a Father a City
Hospitai-ban gor. kat. asz-
szonyt gyontatott operacioja
elott. Ferje hivta a Fathert
Vascakon at a beteg felesege-
hez. De ez a csalad mar tobb
esztendeje mem tartozik a hit
kozseghez. Campbellben lakik.
Figyelmeztetve kerjuk a
magyar gor. katolikusokat,
tartozzanak a hitkozsegunk-
hoz. inert Fatherunk semmi
kiszoLgalatot mem fog ADM
azok,lak, akik a hitkozsegunk-
mex aem tagjai, akik fenntar-
tasarol mem gondoskodnak!
Fiataisag is, akik dolgoznak es
hayidijaikat mem fizetik, XII
szolgalva mem lesznek. Icy
van natarozva a hitkozseg al
tai G szabalyokban.
yIZKAROSULTAK. - Pitts
burgn l,ornyeken sok a viz
karosult. A Puspok Urunk ada
kozasra szolit minket, hogy Sc
gitsuk ezeket a szenvedo, min
denuket elveszto testvereinket.
Ez uton is felhivjuk hiveinket,
hogy adcmanyaikat kuldjek be
a Fatneriink cimere, vagy hoz-
Yak el a templomba scent
misekkor. Tegyek boritekba es
rairjak neveiket is, ICY kivan-
ia a Puspok Ur, hogy a neve-
ket maid az ujsagban publ
kalya, az adomanyokat nyug'
taxa. - Testver, ifjusag, XIX
dolgostok! Toletek is var a nyo'
morusagba jutott felebarato
tok aiamizsnat. listen kezeber
vagyrnk. Az adomanyokat nj
adjuk zsugori Swivel. Legye
mex azok bokezuek. Nit is ia
nit hitunk?s Aki az alamizsna
ra igazan raszorulo felebarat
jat segiti, Krisztust segiti!
FERETE MISERUHA. II
fekete miseruhat megaldottuk
Most mar mem kell szegyen
keznunk. Tobben adtak ma
gyobb extra ajandekot. Voln
valak: meg, aki adhatna, ak
szandekszik adni? Adjon, mer
meg Elianyzik osszegehez jocs
kan. - Az oltaron a csipketa
karok dicserik az adakozo sz
veket' Egyszeruek, nagyszeru
elk. Hat ministransok piro
Oltonye nemkiil0nben emeli a
oltar arculatat. A csipkek,
ministrans ruhak es ingec:
kek es a fekete miseruha is vs
lafo; fel vannak jegyezve.-..
Adjunk es soha ne nezzuk azt
kat. akik csak kapni, de adr
mem szeretnek. Nekik mar il
lejar.
MISSZIoS VASARNAP. -
husyetyasarnap egyuttal mis-
szios vasarnap is volt nalunl
A pennikb6l osszegyilt a kin;
missziok javara $6.82. Ez eddi
a legnagyobb 0sszeg. Februa
marcius, aprilisi osszegek k
tesznek $16.3O. Ez 0sszeg'
postata tesszik Father Lish'
rong kinai nnisszionarus new
re - Halas kOSZOnet az igyel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16
MisEk RENDJE

MiSEk RENDJE
Vasarnapokon kis mise 8 0rat6l.
nagy mise 10:30-t6l. - Hetk0z-
napokon misek 8 6ratol.
GYoNTATAsok
Mindennap a misek el0tt Is sZom-
baton delutar 6ratol Gig es
este z 6rat6l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

Junius 14-en, vasarnap a
Fiiggetlen Reformatus Egyhaz
N6egylete egesz napos pikniket
tart a Barta fele farmon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

Junius 21-en, yasarnap a
Magyar Demokrata Kor XII
randulasi tancmulatsaga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

Majus 31-en, vasarnap a Ma
gyar Sport Kor pinkosdi ROSA
balja a West Sidei Magyar
Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

Majus 80 es 31-en, szomba-
ton es vasarnap a Magyarok
Nagyasszonya r. K. Egyhaz
tavaszi bazarja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

Majus Gen, szombatOn este
a Warren, O. Elso Magyar Fer
fl es Noi Bs. Egylet nagy balja
a X. & P. Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

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, 1936-04-16

Majus lien, vasarnap a Fig
getlen Reformatus Egyhaz lei
keszbeiktatasi unnepelyt rem
deZ. 't
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
BEARTOOTH PLATEAU
FISHERMAN'S HEAVEN

The Beartooth plateau region which
lies in Carbon, Saltwater and Park
counties is an ideal r%ecreatonal area,
states Elmer G. Phillips, state fish
hatchery superintendent, who recently
completed a survey Of the plateau
wilderness lakes and streams.
Access to q portion of this region
has been gained by the construction of
the Red Lodge-Cooke City highway,
which in itself is one of the most
spectacular road building achievements
ever undertaken. It offers to the motor
list such scenery and rugged grandeur
as to inspire W and exhilaration and
a vow to return again at the first op-
portunity," MIR. Phillips states.
This highway, in its climb to dizzy
heights, wends its way around many
territory is famous and wherein are
found some of the finest specimens of
trout in Montana waters" He adds:
1T is a region situated at such a
high altitude that many of its lakes
remain covered with ice and snow far
into the summer months. This great
natural refrigeration system of Mother
Nature maintains the temperatures Of
these lakes and streams at a very low
mark and the trout which roam the
waters are hard and firm and offer
to the ravenous appetites of fishermen
a feast worthy Of a king.
Much of this region lies far off the
highway and is seldom invaded by
man, and then only by the most hardy.
In its waters can be found native,
Rainbow and Eastern Brook trout.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

Fqathead County, Nov. 8. 1850" In the
eyes Of some high churchmen of the
Catholic church the Mission at st.
airy priests were condemned for aban-
doning the enterprise. The reasons
given by the missionaries for the
abandonment Of the Mission were that
the Blackfeet Indians were becoming
increasingly hostile and that the Flat
heads religious habits were broken up
the Flatheads did not entirely forget
the Christian teachings after the de-
parture Of the priests from st. Mary's
is proven by the fact that when Lieu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
F1atheads Trekked 500 Miles to Welcome Father
De Smet When He Came to Found Their Mission

acres Of the Bitter Root valley drifte6i
east and the first white settlers began,
to arrive. Sam Dinsmore, who later
sponsored the Bitter Root valley irrt-
cation ditch, led the first party Of east
e e1.+ home seekers into the valley. e, IT,
That same year q band Of 80 people In
20 wagons left Missouri for the Bitter
Root valley. They were nearly a year
in reaching their destination, suffer-
ing many hardships enroute. At me-
horses horse uiAi the stray Travellers aaaNy were forced
to hitch milk cows to some OF thar
wagons. This party was under the lead
ership of Elijah Chaffin and they called:
their first settlement ChatfinsyiIle-.
Later they moved to Corvallis. BY 1863
that town boosted a Chinese laundry,
studio. The first home and business
house in Hamilton were built in 1884
by F.. L.. Burns, who still operates a.
jewelry store there.
It is related that the Flathead In
dams were very interested in the first:
log houses built in Bitter Root valley
Finally, in exchange for several horses,
they had n built for themselves and
were quite proud of it, using it as a
storehouSe for furs.
For the first few years settlers Of the
olUCC4 4eoOL VoAlCy WC1C SO11lp4CGCly koo~
lated. Only occasionally did they get.
news through papers brought from
! Oregon. Before the building of the'
railroad as far as Victor IN 1887, stage
coaches brought mail into the Bitter
Root valley. P. B.. Bennett, present post
master at Alta in Ravani county Wac
the organizer of the first p~ostoffice on
the west fork Of the Bitter Root river
He also carried the mail with horse
and sleigh and sometimes on skis.
The years when extensive NUMBERING
went on in the vicinity of Hamilton.
are remembered by old-timers as excit-
ing times. The 1893 Hamilton had -
saloons. In the spring, when the Bitter
Root wa high enough to hold q Log
ter's cut to the big Anaconda Copper
Mining company's mill at Hamilton.
The logger's pay for q full winters wc98'
In the woods was sometimes spent IN
a few nights gayety in the town. The
old Lukas opera house at the corner
Of Main and Second streets in Hamtl-
ton was then a going concern with light
opera presented by eastern troupes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

tenant Mullan visited them in 1854 he
was greeted by a great council, form
ally opened by a prayer. This was un-
ed Mullan with a passing of the Peace
Pipe. The Flatheads had abandoned the
Peace Pipe in favor of the Christian
prayer.
Mission Once Abandoned
Major Owen rebuilt the Mission flour
and saw mills after he acquired st.
Mary's. He made the Mission a fort by
building a stockade and enjoyed 8
sion of St. Mary's mission and with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

Brother William Claessons built the
present church which is to be seen at
Stevensville. This venerable relic of
early missionary days is in an excellent
state of preservation and is the oldest
church building in Montana.
Corvallis and Fort Owen comprise an
other historic district in Ravalli coun-
ty. Old Fort Owen, now no longer
existent, was built by the distinguished
soldier who had once leased St. Mary's
mission. He was an intimate friend of
the F1atheads and taught them many
useful things.
Exodus to Bitter Root
In the SOS word of the broad fertile
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
TRAPPERS' INFLUENCE
DISRUPTED THE WORK
Mission Abandoned for Time; Later
Regained by Father Ravalli, Who
Then Built Present Church; Rush to
Bitter Root DETECTED Settlers.
By WALTER ED TAYLOR

The memory of a great nan
was perpetuated in the naming Of
Ravalli county, for it was named
in honor of Father Anthony Ea-
valli, the priest who left the COM
forts of his Belgian home to travel
into the northwestern wilderness to
minister to the spiritual and MA
terial needs Of the Indians.
Lewis and Clark were the first white
men in what is now Ravalli county.
They crossed the county enroute to
the Pacific coast, and camped near
the site of the village of Grantsdale.
On the return trip, when two ex-
plorers separated, Captain William
Clark, Sacaiawea and their party
again came through Ravalli county
On the night of July 4th, 1906, they
Mill creek, west of Corvallis. Hudson's
Bay Company traders were the first
white men to come after Lewis and
Clark. Alexander Ross, burr-tongued
Scotch representative of the Bay COM
pany, spent the winter of 1923 at
Ross Hole trading with the Flathead
tribe, and John Work also traded there.
Priests First Settlers
The first permanent settlers in Ra-
valli county and the Bitter Root val
ley were priests of the Catholic church,
the great Father Pierre De Smet and
his two assistants, Father Point and
Father Mengarine. De Smet arrived
in 1910, coming at the invitation Of
the Flathead Indians, who had word
Of the Christian religion from travel
ing Iroquois Indians. The F1atheads
determined to have q BLACK Robe.
as they called the priests, come and
teach them Christianity. Several del
egations of Indians we're sent to st.
Louis before a missionary was secured.
Finally Father De Smet agreed to
come and upon hearing of his coming
the Indians were so enthusiastic that
he was met by 1000 F1athead tribesmen,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

which we're held at Yellowstone park.
Jack Travis of Havre was elected
third vice president, advancing Harry
Kelly of Kalispell to second vice pres
ident and Joseph Overholzer of Fort
Benton to first vice president.
Howard formerly was first vice pres
ident. He succeeds H. Stanley Thurston
of Stanford. Henry o. Woare of Hell
ena was reelected secretary-treasurer.
A committee headed by Dr.. r. l..
Housman, executive head of the Mon
tana State university school Of jour-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
GLASGOW LAD HALTs EN-

The cream of Canadian cowboys was
bucked through the air with consider
able ease at the final bronc riding con
tests Of the Midland Empire fair rodeo,
Ray Mavity, Glasgow's sun-tanned and
seasoned sticker on the decks Of out
laws Of the range took the event.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28
BOHEMIAN EDITOR TO
HEAD STATE PRESS

Harry Howard of Bozeman was elect
ed president of the Montana Press as
ISOLATION for 1936-37 at the close of the
annual convention, final sessions of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

nalism, announced the FOLLOWING
awards:
Best all around weekly, the Terry
Tribune, w. b. Vennard, publisher.
Best front page, POndera County
News, r. B. Thompson, publisher.
Best editorial page, Plentywood Her
aid. Harry e. Polk, publisher.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
Notre Dame Gets
$4,000 Fund for
Chemical ResearCt

NEW YORK.-EStabliShme OF
a chemical research fund totaling
$50, 900 at the University Of Notre
Dame was announced here by the
Rev. John F. O'Hara, president
of the institution.
The fund was made possible by
the Chemical Foundation Of New
York, which, through its president,
Francis P. Garvan, has given 10
scholarships for the Doctorste in
Chemistry at Notre Dame. The
scholarships, valued at S2,7o0
each, are for three-year terms.
Five will be awarded in 1886 and
the rest in 1887.
The Chemical Foundation also
presented to the university $1OS'
600 for the purchase Of books for
the chemistry library. Father
O'Hara announced an additional
gift Of $4,000 from Mr.. Garvan
for the establishment Of the Julius
A. Nieuwland Fund for chemical
and allied science research.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
SCHOOL PLANS
EXPANDED

Plans for a long-range school
building program, and considera-
ton Of charges that pro Commu-
niStic textbooks and periodicals
are being used in public schools
here, are the two principal sub.
jectS scheduled today to be dis
cussed at q meeting tomorrow OF
the Board Of Education. t.'
A preliminary report on the
problem Of enlarging the local
school system will be presented to
the board, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools. an.
nounced. The basic policy in the
report, he said, will be approx
mately that Of q plan suggested
in 1926.
The 1925 rec concentrations,
long since submitted to Congress,
include elimination Of all portable
schools, elimination Of rented
buildings, elimination Of part-time
school days in elementary schools,
and q maximum Of 40 students in
each elementary school class.
The board will also act on a
report from q special committee
appointed by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations to investi-
gate claims that certain text
books in local schools are Sub
Versive" in character.
The report, filed by George E.
Sullivan, chairman Of the COM
mittee, denounces as ridiculous
the findings Of q committee
appointed by the board itself to
study the problem. The findings
resulted In embarrassing" four
'.Red" books, according to Mr.
sullivan's group.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
Brother and Sister
Reunited Because
Dog Has Mumps

JEFFERSON, Ohio UN.SJ.
Because her dog here had the
mumps, Mrs. A. W. Teatsorth. Of
jefferson, has been reunited by
mail with a brother she had not
heard from in 10 years.
A picture of the dog was printed
in newspapers throughout the
country. In Vancouver, Wash, A.
c. Locey saw the picture in q
Vancouver paper.
Mrs. Teatsorth received q copy
Of the Vancouver paper. Written
above the dogs picture was the
name and address Of her brother,
Locey.
Mrs. Teatsorth was especially
anxious at the time to locate heI
missing brother. because another
brother, James Locey, was critt
cally Ill at Van Buren,, Ohio.
The dog, oblivious to the com
mon belief that animals are i'm
mune to human ills, contracted
the mumps from its young master
Mrs. Teatsorth'S son.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
PhiIadeIphians Give
To Convention Fund

PHIIADELPHTA.-Eghty thou
sSnd dollars has been raised to-
ward the $4,000 regarded as one
Of the essentials to bring the
Democratic National Convention
here, accordi:sI to an announce
ment by Albert M. Greenfield.
chairman Of the Chamber of Com
merce convention committee.
At a meeting attended by
Mayor-Elect S. Davis Wilson and
his Democratic opponent, John B.
Kelly, it was disclosed that Mr..
Wilson would head q committee
Of so which will go to Washing
ton January 8 to present the city'S
bid to the Democratic National
Committee.
Contributions include $4,000
from the Philadelphia Hotel AS
ISOLATION, $4,000 from Philadel-
phia restaurant men, $4,000 each
from the Philadelphia Inquirer,
Philadelphia Record, Lit Brothers
Store and a. anonymous donor.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
D.C.L|QU0RN NET
IS$1,7@,815

Liquor licenses and taxes
brought the District $1.706,S15.95
in 1895, it was revealed today by
the District Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board at the close Of its
first full calendar year.
Taxes on liquor produced 1885,
717.38, while the balance came
from licenses. All this was clear
profit except for the $4,000
board expenses.
Jhile the majority Of the 1876
license holders observed the law,
141 suspected violators were cited
before the board. OF these, 6S cases
were suspended, four were warned.
% licenses were revoked and the
balance dismissed.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
CAS-
FIGURE DIES

CHICAGO, Jan. 1 GN.S).
The sudden death and secret
burial of John j. Boss"
Mclaughlin, old time Chicago po-
litical boss, who was serving q
five-year term in Leavenworth
for conspiracy in the Bremen kid
mapping case, was revealed today.
Mclaughlin died in Leaven-
worth prison Monday Of bron-
chial pneumonia. The body was
prepared for burial there, and
on arrival here early yesterday
was taken directly to st. Pat
rick's Church from where. after
services, it was taken to Calvary
Cemetery for burial. Only his
widow and a few close friends
attended the services and the in
torment.
In Federal Court n ST., Paul
last June, Mclaughlin was con-
victed of being the prime mover
In dispoSing Of $4,000 Of the
5000 900 ransom paid nearly two
years ago for the release Of Ed.
ward { Bremen. wealthy st. Paul
banker.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
Indy DENIES
|. QU|TT|NGU.S 5,
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page 7
NIT to remain for a year, but
asked only for six months.
Mr.. Gregory said Jon, the Lind
berghs' son. was eft and well''
and enjoyed a good voyage. in
spite of the rough weather.
The lad is still being cared for
by Mrs. Lindbergh, who has not
yet engaged a maid or nurse, said
Gregory.
He indicated the Lindberghs
probably will not approach Betty
Cow, the nurse who was with
them in New jersey, again.
Gregory denied emphatically
that Lindbergh was adopting
methods of secrecy IN order to Sc
cure publicity "along the lines Of
Greta Carlo"
Wants to Be Left Alone
The colonel's attitude "is simply
due to personal shyness." said the
banker.
HE realizes that he has be-
come q public figure but he has
no contempt either for the press
or the public. He wholly de-
sires to be left alone"
Piled with questions concerning
allegations that Lindbergh was
fleeing from threats, Gregory
side-Stepped by declaring that
such matters were Lindbergh'S
personal affair"
Closely guarded by detectives,
the Lindhergh family spent New
Year Eve reading in their hotel
suite here.
But the most authoritative re,
ports today are that the Lind.
berghS will leave shortly for the
cottage in Glamorganshire, Wales,
near Cardiff, owned by the
widower Of Mrs. Lindbergh'S sis
ter. Elizabeth.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
SeIassie Protests
.Inhuman Action"

< Adds ABABA, Jan. 1 IN.SO.
-SCriminal, inhuman action. in
--direct violation Of the rules Of
warfare" was the description ap-
piled by Emperor Halle SelaSSie
today to the reported fatal bonn
bardment of nine Swedish mem
bers Of a Red Cross unit and %
Abyssinian assistants on the south
ern front.
In note to the League Of Ma
lions, protesting against the bomb
ing of a Red Cross detachment.
the Emperor charged that gas
bombs were also used.
GENEVA, Jan. (I.NS.).-A
formal protest against lombard.
ment Of the Swedish Red Cross
mission in southern Ethiopia, with
the reported Staying Of nine
Swedes. was lodged with the
League of Nations today by EN-
peror Halle SelaSsie.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
BritishKing knights
Famed SuffraSette

LONDON, Jan. 1 U.N.S0.-The
stones that flew through fashion
able shops in Regent Street, the
chains with which she bound her
self to the bars before Bucking-
ham Palace, the fiery speeches
she made In Hyde Park, were
forgotten today when Miss Chris
label Pankhurst, suffragiSt, was
created, at Sc. dame Of the
British empire by King George.
A dame is the feminine equiva
lent Of q knight.
Her fight for women'S sui
frage with the forces Of hel
mother, Emmeline PankhurSt.
and her sister, Sylvia Pankhurst,
was obscured by the phrase. "for
public and social service" in
the Kings New Year honorS list.
The list added four men to the
House Of Lords, all barons.
The one indirect touch on the
Italo Ethiopian war was the en-
dowment of Sir Sidney Barton,
Minister to ,AbySSinia, with the
Grand Gross Of the Order Of the
British Empire. Before Sir Sam
uel Hoare, Foreign Minister, re-
signed over the Inflated Paris
plan to give half Ethiopia to
Italy, he asked Sir Sidney to in.
tercede with Emperor Halle
Selassie to accept.
The new peers are the former
Sir Arthur Benn, veteran member
Of Parliament and one-time con
sui at Mobile, Ala; Sir Conner
Berry. editor; Sir Ian MacPher
son, chief secretary Of Ireland Is
! years apo, and Sir Thomas Cato
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
Tournament of Roses
Viewed by l,2OO, 900

special trains rushing more visit.
ors, plans were made for 1900, 600
persons to witness the parade.
The now famous Tournament Of
Roses started as q simple rural
festival in 1889 when farmers We'd
with each other in exhibiting their
prize flowers. Today floats have
been entered from as far away as
Australia.
Over the million people and the
1900 participants in the tourna-
ment presides q queen-a pretty
Pasadena college girl, chosen from
hundreds Of applicants. She is
Barbara Nichols and to her falls
the honor Of handing the envied
trophy to the float named as win
ner by the battery Of judges.
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
PASADENA. Cal, Jan.
? ~ cN GYYS.Sn,.-, A~N R1av,xa,., -

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. !
Q.NS0.-"History in flowers"
That was the theme to which
more than q million persons were
dedicated here today as PaSa-
dena's annual Tournament Of
Roses got underway.
Under clear, warm skies the
.three-mile parade, which skaters
all previous records, started form
ing on the streets before dawn.
In the middle Of the morning the
II floats, hedecked with 5000
blossoms and bearing 100 beau
tiful Southern California girls,
were to parade through the city.
With 10000 Texans visiting
here for the tournament and the
Stanford.S Southern Methodist foot
ball game this afternoon and with
The Washington times., 1936-01-01
MESSAGE TO Be
BROADCAST
(cOntinusd from Page ~

(cOntinusd from Page ~
They. too. have heard reports
that on Monday the United
States Supreme Court will hand
down its decision on the con-
stitutionality Of the Administra-
TONS farm program. Minority
members say the President is
fearful the decision viii be ad-
verse to AAA, and that there
fore he wants to get his side Of
the story to the country first.
The hour Of 9 p. m. eastern
Standard Time) was selected by
Administration strategists with
care. Taking into consideration
the difference in time which
makes it 900 on the Pacific
Coast. the President will be
speaking in the House Of Rep
resentatives Friday night at a
time most Of the population
figures to be at home.