davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

A Francis Streetst, amelyen
a South Side-f svaTosi korhaz
van, tr6videsen szelesiteni fog
jak Is labnyira.% Icy az ucca
40 lab szeles lesz.f Az anyagot
a korhazi egyesilet ada, a
munkat pedig WPA munkasok
vegzik. A k0ltseg koriilbelil
5000 dollart tesz XII. A szeleSitAs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

+ s sr i . fs II l.9
A McGuffey Roadon lako
Paul Jugenheimer 16 ewes ifju
egy pajtasaval a Scienceville-i
High School-ba indult, hogy a
vizsgan reszt vegyen, amikor
egy neglect ferfib6l es vagy 8
fatal fiubol allo csoport meg
tamadta a mitsem sejt6 ket
iskolas fiut es olyan brutalisan
vertek 6ket ossze, hogy a Ju-
genheimer fiucska egyeb SUI
lyos testi sertilesein kiviil meg
agyrazkodast is kapott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

heten at tart, mely lido alatt
koriilbelul 1900 gyermek, ket
hetenkent, csoportokba osztva,
vizsgazott apolonok, iskolai ta-
nitok 6sse celra megfelsl6 egye-
mex felugyelete mellett resze-
sill uaindenfele gondozasbsn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
YOUNGSTOWN
.'R0vID hIREK

crete Steel Co. telepen petro-1
leunos horde robbanas kovet-2
kezteben tiiz tamadt a mutt
het szerdajan. A tiz a villany--
motorb6l kipattaaitl szikra ko-,
vetkezteben 5keletkezett es a
nagymennyisegii felraktarozott
festekben vala1ni $500 dollaros
kart okozott. A,tiizoItok erejuk
megfeszitesevel s.igyekeztek a
tiizet oltani, hogy ilegalabb a
f6epiilet csoportot5 megment-
SEX, ami sikeriilt is, bar a
munkajukat nagyban akada-
lyozta a ruhajukon, valamint
az arcukon es keziikon szetfo-
lyo ragados festek.
Az Egyesiilt Allamok tenge-
reszeti kikepzesre eddig 32-en
jelentkeztek Cleveland es
Youngstownbol. "A felvettek
el6sz0r Newport, r. I. kikepz6
allomason IL hetig lesznek es
csak azutan kildik oket halo
'szolgalatra.
Hus- es fiiszerkereskedok
multi heten megtartott gyule-
sen k0z0sen elhataroztak, hogy
a sztrajk Matt fizeteskeptele-
mex hitelet tovabb is fenntart-
jak, vagyis az elelem keresked6
tovabb is ad arut hitelbe a
megszokott vev6inek. Ere
mines kenyszeritve egyik keres-
kedo sem, inert nindegyik is
meri a sajat hitelre vasarlo We
vokozonseget esa sajat belatasa
szerint jarjon el veljik szemben
a jelenlegi fizetesnelkuli napok
ban. * gasoIld & g.:
Balog Ferenc magyar elelmi-
seer feligyel6 jelentest tett a
gyulesen, hogy sok esetben ha-
mis- vadat enel a k0zonseg az
elelmiszer kereskedok ellen,
olyan modon, hogy az elelmi-
cikket tobb napon at otthon
tartjak es amikor mar tenyleg
megromlott, akkor hivjak Ba-
logot es megnevezik a kereske-
dot, akitol az elelmi cikket vet
tex. Az ilyen hamis vadaskoda-
sok ellen szigoruan fognak ell
jarni.
Az Ohio allan kozsegelyen
elo munkanelkuliek szama las
san mar apadt, amennyiben az
eddigi 117,00O kozlil ielenleg
csak 10000 reszesul segelyben.
De ezeknek is nagyobb resziik
vagy a megye, yagy a varosi
segely egylettor Hap nemi Sc
gelyt., = ~
Az allan ezentul csakis veg
leg munkakeptelenek segelye-
zesere fog fontos sulyt fek-
tetni.
Ondo Balazs, 204 S. Portland
Ave.-i magyar fatal embert a
tarsasagaban levo n6ismerose-
vel egyutt negy 1919 evesek-
mex latszo ifjak csoportja a
multi pentek este IL ora korul,
a Mahoning es Lakeview uccak
sarkan allo autojukban feltar-
toztatta es revolverrel meg
gazcsovel felszerelve kenysze-
ritettek Ondot, hogy a kor-
manykereket engedje at a ban
da egyik tagjanak, aki el is
foglalta a helyet, hatulso tiles
re szoritva Ond6t. "A remeny-
teljes ifjak Warren kozeleben,
Lordstown mellett megaltak,
elszedve q megremtlt par ket
karkotos orajat, a no gyurljet
es hat, dollar keszpenzt. Maid
| 1Ondoekat a gepb6l kitessekel-
We otthagytak az ut kozepen,
megigerve Ondonak, hogy a
gepet elviszik, de- mem teszik
tonkre (ami niindenesetre is,
de gyenge vigasztalas) Is gyor-
san elrobogtak. A rendorseg
meg eddig sem a gep, sem a
rablok nyomara mem jutott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
EZEKET A DOLGOKAT

alaposan meg kell szivlelni
minden munkasnak, inert azok
sokkal fontosabbak, mint
ahogy els6 pillanatra gondol-
jak. r
Ha a wildcat sztrajkok a
munkat folytonosan gatoljak,
= ahogy peldaul a szerz6des
dacara nap-nap utan t0bb
sztrajk van az auto-iparban
akkor el6bb-utobb a mum
kas ellen fog a kozveleneny
hangolodni. SGT a szervezetek
ellen fordulnak maguk a mum
kasok.
Es akkor mem lesz nehez
olyan t0rvenyeket hozni, anne
lyek a szervezetek szabad moz
gasat erosen gatolni fogjak,,
ami nem lesz egy cseppet sem
haSznoS a munkasra.
Amerika munkasai tanulhat-
nanak 0nfegyelmezettseget a
banyaszoktol, akik a mostoha
gyermekei es a sziil6i a CIO-
max s akik zavargas nelkul ell
fogadtak egy igaztalanul rossz
szerz6dest, inert sziikseg volt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

Katoch odon 2847 Mahoning
Ave-i magyar tejcsarnokaba
kes6n vasarnap este kil0nos
latogato robogott be, meg pc
dig mem is gyalog, hanem az
aut6val egyutt. Fekete J. sha-
roni lakos valasztotta ezt a
kiilonleges m6dot a latogatas-
ra, de szerencsere csak az liz
let els6 fala es a ket ossze-
tort ablak gyaszolja a latgatot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

A Sharon Steel Corp. lowell
villei Mary nevii koh6ja, amely
mar hat eve hidegen all, a k0-
zeli napokban megint iizembe
jon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

TOS VlllaIly nelku1 VOlC egy lei
napig a multi heten, bar a vii
lanytarsasag par dr$val el6bp
egyezseget kotott a szervezet-
tel, amit azonban mem tartot-
tax eleg j6nak, akik a -felel6t-
len sztrajkot kihivtak. &, /.
Ell lehet kepzelni, hogy akik-
t6l a .viAgitast, a hiitests stb.
ez a 'sztrajk megvonta, azok
nem nyugodtak meg Martin
munkasvezer kijelenteseben,
hogy "a sztrajkot egy par
NUT rendezte. |"
A MICHIGANI MONROE
varosban "a Newton Steel
Co. Ia Republic egyik alvalla-
lata) munkasait kirendeltek a
CIO szervez6i a munkabol. Ket
hetes sztrajk utan az emberek
ketsegteleniil nagy resze a mum
ka felvetelet kivanta, aminek
utjaba akartak allni a pickle
telok. s
Mikor a kis varos lakossaga
a CIO szervez6k terrorisztikus
magatartasat megunta, a pol
garmester onkentes rend6roket
eskiidtetett fel S a Legio tag
jait berendelte rendor munka-
ra. Eek aztan a picketel0ket
gazokkal szetvertek es a mum
kat a gyarban megkezdtek.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a gyar ve-
zetosege ALT a "vigilante" csor-
da hata mog0tt S hogy a pol
garmester is a gyarat igyekszik
szolgalni, de ketsegtelen az is,
hogy a CIO max helyesebb TAX
tikat kell folytatni.
Eloszor egy gyarban meg
kell nyerni0k a szervezkedes-
mex legalabb a munkasok egy
reszet csak azutan kell a
sztrajkot kihivni, mem pedig
ket-harol11 szervez6nek ra-
eroszakolni a sztrajkot egy par
ezer munkasra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

). The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
rTASs s.ss sSs"Etl YOUNGSTOWN
osszEs MuNKAsAnKHoz
m ssspsnzsn hosy
mi @asonE % mint az e6e5 % elankbe1 @ Mem VAL
s @ %sg1t Ps5 % fog s5gye fog eo
% neyv mas s. desn % M %
az ipasan s Ssett % Vaaat ja et hs
egy
oss ] n f s @ G g ves ] sy % e % EFT s1 sgssj o 5 % 1n
cncago vessensmrsn '' ugne
s1sS sz :s a:' E ; Es a s ssa, tart sssgsss ] at
f0d ks VIII ut o szaasa nek Hamincket even at on0k s mi
voy muk nasyoDD usyesss a joeD
ons a se %
T azs amy koaozza eres megsmhi ga7dasagos gyaast
modernebb munkat
@ ogyDe tahatok az Egyesu Aam eglooo a
pe7ei naszkn ysai gondjusat seetk
ns s Rs s1n aas pe az tsm
et @ I ant ns I hsne ss ] ea
sss sess es
msg cHo eaais teie Kspen
sez CO vet5s % Is oS Rnsnyaej mesao targyals
Hzarasa
Mr. mar mgmondotta a celii
bzonytekat
kot dn megfzetk ameyeke
zabolauan
htak Egyodu szerds
Wagner tlt
vasut munorveny megtlta
a zmb
megtone sz6des
vaIalat
eerheto
modoatjak
kat betarta szedsenek pontj mmfae szed
| senmi. a
Nehanyan nynvnoag
vasokban Ehhetennk
munknkd
dolgon akarnak
Az onok trvnyada Youngstown
gaternek Mahonng
/ a
k0rlmenyayel
vhagosan negtetk
adoftonek
| nunkajukba viszatehesenek.
|
.sE>.*+.t Is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17
Az A LEGSZOMORUBB,

a monroei iitkozetben, hogy
a Legio, amely mindig hirhedt
volt fascista tendenciajarol, a
zavargasokkal egyenesen a 60
,reignereket" okolja, inert mig
Ia varos lakossaganak kilenc-
venot szazaleka amerikai, az
odakiildott CIO szervez6k nem
szulettek ebben az orszagban.
Ez a tendencia egyre er6seb-
ben kifejl6dik S mikor az anne
rikai t6ke es a munkassag We
gill megegyeznek egymassal, a
''goat"-ok ismet a foreignerek
lesznek, akiket egyik oldalon
sem szeretnek.
A munkasoknak egyfel6l
AEON kell lenni, hogy a felel6t-
len sztrajkoknak utjat alljak
az oda mem valo kis-vezereket
ellokjek a helyukr6l, masfel6l
azon, hogy miel6tt egy-egy he
lven sztrajkot hivnak, a mum
kasoknak legalabb. egy reszet
el6re szervezzek.
Sokan ait hiSzik - mem
alaptalanul, - hogy a wildcat
sztrajkok felidezeseben nagy
reszuk van a kommunistaknak,
akik hozza csatlakoztak a CIO-
hoz, akik azonban soha mem
szervezkedest, hanem mindig
zavargaSt kereSnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-06-17

mar az Ooak Hill Ave. nal kez-
dodik.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
COTTON PARES
EARLY LOSSES

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S 0N.S0.
Following the lower opening, cot
ton futures steadied today, work
ing slightly higher, but remaining
on the whole below Saturdays
closing prices.
Buyers were readily found at
opening levels. and as the trade
fixed prices, the list advanced.
Besides trade buying, purchases
came from abroad, as Far Eastern
and continental brokers took fair
amounts of the staple. Liverpool
sold on lower cables. and con-
tracts were furnished by New
Orleans. commission houses, and
The South. Hedging was in evil
dence in the distant months.
The January 1888 contract has
not yet been reported involved in
any transactions. March sold at
l2.45, off 2; May, 1888, off 2;
July, 1927, unchanged; october,
L1.87, off 2 and December, 11.87,
off 4.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
WHEAT FIRMER
AFTER EASING

CHICAGO, Jan. 18 QNS).
Wheat was firmer after an easy
start today, the new crop rallying
10: above the previous closing.
The market opened unchanged
20 3sc off in sympathy with east
less at Liverpool and Winnipeg,
,ut later locals veered to the
,uying side because of firmness in
;orn.
Corn met with fair demand, ad-
rancing as much as 34c a bushel
With May moving up to $1.11A.
Around midSession wheat was
Mc lower to 1sc higher. corn "
;os Ac up, oats u to Pee up, and
:ye 1sc down to 1sc up.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
STEEL
: RALLY AIDS
.
! MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 G.N.S0.
A. rally in steels and utilities
brought a steadier tone in the
stock market today, but with motor
shares still depressed considerable
irregularity still was apparent.
The ticker again fell behind on
the second hour bulge.
Chrysler and General Motors,
while regaining part of initial
losses running to more than 2
points, continued under previous
closing levels.
Steels, after losing more than
a point, came back impresSively
under the lead of U. S. Steel, which
moved up almost point.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Jan. IS U.N.S) ).-Busi-
ess in the cotton gray-goods market
as fairly active
as fairly good. with prices firm in all
Instructions. In the wide-print cloths
Ie market is being rapidly cleared of
Iture month offerings. February goods
specially are disappearing, and some
roducers were asking spot prices for
rat month. while June deliveries are
Of hard to buy, only scattered lots of
pril and May are available. Prices on
nly and later months have advanced
t0stly on the general strength of the
tarket, sales of these contracts so far
ayinE remained relatively small. A
'fnswhat similar situation prevails in
IeetIngs.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
DOWN
0NIRREGULAR
CURB LIST
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 QN.S),
Regularity developed in the curb
markets in later morning dealings
today as selling came into the utili-
ties on rumors Of DR.. Morgan'S
resignation from the Tennessee
Valley authority, in the near tu-
ture.
Losses Of about 2 points were
sustained in such higher.priced
issues as Mohawk Hudson second
preferred. A few issues ignored the
trend to register moderate gains.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
washington Stocks

SALES
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar.
lnty preferred, 100@6A.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Company, 100
IS, 1O@15, 10@15, 1O@15, 10@15.
Security Storage Company. 80
L2O.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

sEx. dividend. B Books closed
tPlus extras. $500 paid May Is, 1885.
DC paid Aug. IS, 1885. soc paid Nov.
i.-1936. a4R extra. ESQ extra. fl1zs.
Ktra- h75c extra. glTs extra paid De-
sInber Is, 1896. '"25c paid June 80,
'3s; 45c paid December %, 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

A set that Is gracefully
sh sped "a n d decorated.
Comes in various colors.
PAY Soc WEEKLY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

s Q I includes chrome per.
colator. beautifully em-
bossed. complete with cord,
chrome tray, sugar and
dreamer. and three lovely
glass relish dishes,
Evening star., 1937-11-10
GEMS AND CLOTHING
WORTH $1,O62 TAKEN
Mrs. Claire w. Kite Reports
Theft From Bedroom to
Police.

The theft from her home last night
OF S1,062 in jewelry and clothing was
reported to police today by Mrs. Claire
w. Kite, 1912 Twenty-first street NV,
widow of Harry A. Kite, head of the
real estate firm, Harry A. Kite, Inc.
All the property was taken from a
thlrd-f1oor bed room. 1t consisted of a
platinum pin set with diamonds and
a mink cape, valued at S4O0 each; a
Womans suit, valued at $50; diamond
studded wrist watch, 5000, and several
other pieces of jewelry. Mrs. Kite said
she suspected man who came to her
door early in the evening and asked
for something to eat.
Two colored men with a "very bip''
gun last night held up Leonard Freed
man, proprietor of liquor store at
1410 Ninth street NV. and escaped
with $50, he told police.
Another pair of colored bandits
hailed the taxicab of Ford E. Morgan,
48, of 220 E street NE, at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Seventh street
NV, early today, directing him to
drive to the 200 block of Morgan
street NV. There one of the fares
held Morgan while the other took $40
from his pockets. The hold-up men
then ran.
Ernest B. Clark, 500 block of Fif-
teenth street Sc, reported last night
that robber pounded him on the
head with a whisky bottle while he
was in hotel in the 400 block of
Pennsylvania avenue NV. and took
s45 and $50 watch from his pocket.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
FARLEY C0MMENDS
YOUNG VOTER AIC
Broadcast Talk Giving Recog-
milton to Their Contribution
to Party.

Much of the success of the Demo-
cratic party was attributed to its rec
ognition of young voters, in an address
last night by Postmaster General Far
ley, speaking in connection with the
Roosevelt 5th anniversary dinners
sponsored over the country by the
Young Democratic Clubs of America
IF there is one reason above all
others why the Democratic party has
been highly successful" the Demo-
cratic National Committee chairman
declared over coast-to-coast radio
hook-up from New York. "it is found
in the fact that the leadership of the
party has had common sense to give
the young voters place at the Demo-
cratic counsel table,"
He expressed faith in the Young
Democratic Clubs in achieving their
goal of making sure that the great
majority of first voters find their way
into the Democratic party"
Mr.. Farley was introduced by Pitt
Tyson Maner of Montgomery, Ala,
president Of the young Democrats or
ganization. In his Introductory re-
marks, Mr.. Maner stated that by 1910
his organization expects to attain a
goal of 100000 young voters.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
MARINES CELEBRATE
162D ANNIVERSARY
Tun Tavern, Where Corps Was
Organized, Is Reproduced on
Birthday Cake.

Iun Tavern, in Philadelphia, where
the Marine Corps was organized 1862
years ago today, is-reproduced on TOP
of the 20-pound birthday cake being
served today at the Marine Barracks.
Eighth and I streets Sc, with the
figures "1775-1937."
Col. Joseph C. Fegan, commanding
the Marine Barracks here, is leading
his outfit in commemorating the
birthday anniversary with fitting ex-
ercises. From 1:30 to pm, over Sta
ton WJSV. The Marine Band was to
give program of famous musical Sc
lections of the organization, and Col.
Fegan was to tell the radio audience
OF traditions in the Marine Corps.
Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcombe. COM
mandant, was to meet all Marine
Corps officers in Washington from 4
to pm. in the band auditorium at
a reception. He was to cut Marine
Corps birthday cake with his sword.
This cake, just as that for the en-
listed men, was to feature the Tun
Tavern.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
SUIT COMPROMISE
REJECTED BY BAR
Association Maintains Fight on
Trust Company in Law
Practice Charge.

In a closed meeting last night, the
District Bar Association considered
and finally rejected proposal to COM
promise its suit charging the American
Security g. Trust Co. with unauthor-
lied practice of law.
The suit was filed several months
ago and asked the District Court to
enjoin the trust company from GER
tain practices said to lie in the field
reserved exclusively for individual
attorneys.
A Nominating Committee of seven
was named to propose candidates for
the January election, at which the
association will choose officers for the
ensuing year. Those chosen as COM
mitteemen we're Walter M. Bastian,
Seton Darr, Harry T. Whelan, Thomas
M. Cuttings, Harry A. Grant, Aubrey
Bogley and John j. Wilson.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
ACCIDENT INJURIES
ARE FATAL TO TWO
Washington Man Dies in Alexan.
dria Hospital and Virginian
at G. U. Hospital.

Otis Smothers, 28, of 705 D street
Sc. died in Alexandria Hospital yes
terday Of injuries received when his
car plunged off an embankment and
into a creek on U. S. Highway No. I,
just south Of Alexandria.
Thrown from the machine, Mr..
Smothers was found unconscious on
the creek bank with the lower part of
his body in the water. He suffered
internal injuries and severe cuts.
Chester Sloper, %, died in George
town Hospital few hours after he
was brought there late yesterday from
an automobile accident near his home
in Vienna, Va.
Joseph Bush, Is, Of 434 Fifteenth
street Sc. suffered a broken arm yes
terday when struck by an automobile
while running across Seventeenth
street NE. between East Capitol and
A streets. He was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital
Evening star., 1937-11-10
COUNSEL
WILL Be SOUGHT
IN DISTRICT BILL
Chairman Collins to Propose
Salary for Successor
to Roberts.
UTILITIES COMMISSION
FACES HOUSE ATTACK
Member Says 1t would Not Be
Surprising" if Its Death
Were Legislated.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Following the Public Utilities Com
missions action in authorizing an in
crease in street car token rates, Chair
man Collins of the subcommittee in
charge of the District appropriation
bill announced today that he proposes
to include in the next bill provision
for the salary restoring the office of
peoples counsel.
This office was allowed to lapse in
the current appropriation measure,
following the resignation of William A.
Roberts, who formerly represented the
public before the commission.
Discussion among returning men,
bers of Congress today disclosed that
an effort may be made to have the
Utilities Commission abolished and its
duties regarding rates and service in
trusted to another agency.
While he frankly voiced his opposi-
ton to the car token rate increase, Mr..
Collins declined to discuss the threat
of abolishing the commission. But
he had heard the comment of another
prominent member, who declined to
allow his name to be used at present.
This member said:
There is strong sentiment in
Congress against the Public Utilities
Commission and it would not be sur
prising If the resentment over the fare
increase decision resulted in legislat-
ing the commission out of Office"
Chairman Collins not only sees the
need for re-establishing the Office of
peoples counsel, but said he will give
serious consideration to a recommen-
dation made by Roberts that the scope
and staff of that Office be enlarged
so that a small group of technical men
might make more complete necessary
research work.
Business should, of course. be al
lowed 10 earn reasonable profit on
Its investment" said Mr.. Collins. but
there are numerous examples of how
increased rates often result in de-
creased profits"
He cited the railroads. which fought
a reduction in fares, but subsequently,
found that the reduction actually re-
suited In their financial betterment,
He mentioned also the Potomac Elec-
trlc Power Co., saying it finds itself
better of financially each year since
the inauguration of the system under
which charges are reduced annually.
Chairman Collins announced that
he is calling his committee together
December l to start work on the Dis
trict appropriation bill.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

really professional touch in their
handling Of technical problems with
out in any way sacrificing the color
effects which Mrs. Stone so loves to
portray.
Blue is one of Mrs. Stones favorite
colors in household furnishings.
Both Justice and Mrs. Stone are
New Hampshire born and bred. The
delightful, occasional stressing of an
"r" in Mrs. Stones speech with your
true New Englander's careful enuncia-
ton Of this consonant is an intrigu-
ing reminder Of this background and
heritage.
Justice Stone can occasionally be
inveigled into telling one of Wash
ington's most charming stories. 1t
has to do with a visit which he paid
with his mother when he was a very
small lad in the Stones home town
OF Chesterfield, N. H. The occasion
was to pay the family's respects to
their very intimate friends, the
Harveys, who were rejoicing in the
advent Of a day-and-a-h -half-old girl
whom they decided to christen Agnes,
and whom the little boy, grown to
mans estate, was later to make his
bride.
Prowess with palette and brush Is
not Mrs. Stones only outstanding ac-
comphshment. Several years ago she
gained a national reputation as a
feminine follower of Izaak Walton
when she was awarded the gold but
ton annually bestowed by the Florida
Long Key Fishing Club for the largest
sailfish caught during the season by
any individual.
She is president of the Instructive
Visiting Nurses Society, and is in her
third term as president of the Travel
ers' Aid Society. Mrs. Stone is also
chairman of the board of trustees of
the Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton, and by virtue of her office in
the Instructive Visiting Nurses and
Travellers Aid Societies a trustee of
the Community Chest. She has like
wise accepted membership upon DR..
Ruhland's Advisory Committee having
to do with public health problems
and is greatly interested in the fur
therance of its program.