davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
Irja: FAY FISHER ANDOR
az Associated Hungarian Weeklies
budapesti szerkeszt6je
Cine: Budapest Hotel Metropole

eljonni ujra - mondja kedve-
sen, - hiszen olyan Jo volt
lit es olyan sep orszag Ma
gyarorszag. Es amerre jartunk,
.mfndeniitt felejthetetler1iil ked
.vesek voltak hozzank. Rajta
.leszek, hogy j0v6re is haza-
i0hessek. - Elmondorn neki,
hogy modja lehet erre, reszt-
vehet a Magyar Banyaszlap
versenyeben, szerezhet annyi
|uj el6fizet6t a pennsylvania
banyaszok kozott, hogy elnyer-
het egy haj6jegyet.
Felragyog a SCENE:
- Megprobalom maid. Dol
gozni fogok szorgalmasan,
inert an1int mondtam, ugy
szeretnek ujra elj0nni.
Cs6ke Irenke hat hazaerke
zese utan ujra dolgozni fog,
hogy eljohessen ismet Magyar
orszagba. Ahogy en- az edes-
apjat, Cs6ke Jozsefet ismerem
es altalaban a videk magyar
jait, segitik maid Cs6ke Iren-
ket, hogy szive vagya teljesed-
jen es j0v6re ujra elj0hessen
az 6hazaba.
Cs6ke Irenke meg is erdem-
Ii nagyon a segitseget, inert
ennek a lanynak magyaror-
szagi szereplesere btszkek le.
hetnek Pennsylvania magyar
'jai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28

hatom, 0r0m volt nezni, annint leany sar-
kantyujaval es ostoraval megrendszaba-
lyozta rugkapalo allatot.
Jol 0sszeillettek, leany, meg 10! XII
egeszitettek egymast. Csinos kis indian
volt! Mert olyan kekesfekete haja volt,
mint az indianoke, bar sohasem LATHAM
ilyen arcu rezb6riit, vagy hogy valamelyi
kiik ICY tudott volna mosolyogni. Es a
SCENE!
Most visszafordult es yisszalovagolt
gerincre. Innen ugy latszott, mintha egye-
nesen az egbe akarna lovagolni. Eltint
szem el6l, de a kis sarga kutya hirtelen
megallott valami iirgelyukat talalhatott,
inert szirnatolva beledugta az orrat, aztan
elkezdett csaholni es nekilatott lyuk me-
lyen rejtozo allat kiasasanak
Ekkor valami arnyek villant at nap
sitotte hegyoldalon, szarnysuhanas hallat-
szott es k0vetkez6 pillanatban feltJnt
lejto folott egy szikar kopasz keselyi, kar-
mai kozt nyivakol6 kiskutyaval.
Megsarkantyuztam lovamat es vad
vagtatasban szagultam szerencsetlenseg
szinhelye fele A keselyu mar eltiint hegy
gerinc m0gott. Hallottam Iany sikoltoza-
sat es messzesegben ven keselyii megint
feltiint gerinc fol0tt, egyre enelkedve.
En- is akkor ertem tet6re es bar jo ma
gasan volt fejem f0l0tt, az egesz maga-
zint ratiizeltem. Szerencsem volt, inert
egyik golyom beletalalt. Csak ugy repul-
tex tollak 45-0s meretii golyo nyoman.
A keselyu megingott, mintha szarnya
felmondta volna szolgalatot es Iassan le-
fele bukdacsolt. Karmaival utolso pillana-
tig g0rcs0sen szoritotta zsakmanyt es
csak akkor engedte ell, amikor mar koz-
vetleniil a fold f0l0tt volt A kis kutya b11k-
fencezve leesett, maid farkat laba k0ze
huzva, egy nyulat is megszegyenit6 sebes-
seggel elszaladt, hihet6leg gazdaja utan.
A keselyii egy darabig meg igyekezett
felszaIlani, de vegen nekivagodott egy
sziklanak, mintha yak volna es szikla
toveben 1ezuhant. Ugy hevert ott mint
egy halom rongy.
A doglott keseIytit nezegettem, arnikor
neghallottam Ferrald hangjat.
Csipd el AIT lanyt es vallasd XII
Egy ferfi tobbet megtudhat, mint kett6-
En- maid utanatok megyek
Kisvartatva feltiint lany. Szpogott,
es karjai koze szoritva tartotta kiskutyat.
Arnikor meIlem ert, leugrott nyeregb6l
es felem nyujtotta kezet. Gyengen meg
szoritottam
Mem volt nagy es valahogy megis eleg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
(Folytatas)

Jol esett, amt F6n0kr6l mondott,
csak az occsen nem tudtam eligazodni, aki
mem szeretett kartyan veszteni es csalt,
hogy nyerjen Amikor pedig lelepleztek,
gyilkossaggal fedezte csalast.
- Beszelj meg Jerryr6l! - faggattam.
AIT akarom. Ejjel-nappal tudnek
meselni rola - mondta Ferrald Jimmy. -
Furcsa csodabogar volt Jerry. Utalta az
asszonyokat. Ebben egymasra iitottiink.
Ell is bant veliik, ahol csak tehette Ha kis
zsakmanyra tettiink szert, rogt0n felcsipett
valami csinos vaszoncseledet es tiiz0n-vizen
keresztiil udvarolt neki Or0m volt latni,
ahogy csinalta. Szorta penzt, egy-kett6re
eljegyezte, nagyszerien elmulatott vele es
a hazassag el0tti napon ugy eltiint, mint
hajnali kOd. Csudagyerek volt ebben is.
A visszaemlekezes annyira magaval ra-
gadta Jimmyt, hogy majdnem leesett To-
varol Macy nevetesben. En- is megproba-
tam mosolyogni
Mindig valami j6 heccen jart az
esze. Mar gyermekkoraban is. Emlekszem,
volt egy tanitoja, aki mem szerette Jerryt
es egy szep hideg tell ejszakan megleste,
amint hazafele ment, elgancsolta es jol
O00hO1OtvC C6y 1ol1OA NAoo11dP 1CSSCA, LII
kor megtalaltak, olyan kek volt, mint az
indigopapir. Majdnem meghalt tid6gyul-
ladasban. Ilyen ficko volt volt Jerry! Ha
valah megbantotta csak egy szoval is, biz
tosra vehette, hogy megkapja erte ma
gaet akkor, an1ikor legkevesbe varja. Ha
akarta, olyan volt, mint mereg. Egyszer
0sszetalalkozott Wilder Turkkal az egyik
phoenixi kocsmaban, boldogan \megolelte
inert szerette Turkot, de aztan valamin
0sszekaptak es sajat pisztolyaval l6tte le
Wildert
= Nagyszerii mulatsag volt hallgatni
Jerryt. Mindig volt valami meselnival6ja.
Sokan fiuk kozul morogtak ellene, inert
a Hsujjat sem emelte fel, amikor tabort
iit0ttiink valahol. Abban nagy mester volt,
hogy mihelyt valahol letelepedtiink, rog-
ton laz vagy reuma gyotorte es akkor
naphosszat pokrocon hevert es hagyta,
hogy kiszolgaljak.
= De en- szivesen elvegeztem az
munkajat is, inert elvezet volt hallgatni,
amint feketejet sziircsolgetve meselt, az
utan jol megtomte a hasat
Jimmy sziinetet tartott.
= Egy $40, mint szaz, volt legjobb
-cimbora es legkellemesebb tarsasag, amt
valaha is LATHAM! - 0sszegezte.
Nekem mar eleg volt Ferrald Jerry vi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
VII. FEJEZET

Eppen egy fatal facsoporton halad-
tunk keresztul, anikor Ferrald megpillan-
totta lovast es visszarantva a musztan-
got, megallott. En- valamivel el6bb lovagol-
tam, ahol fax mar kezdtek ritkulni es
ICY jobban LATHAM.
Fatal lany volt. Az egyik hegygerin-
cen bukkant fel, friss galoppban vagtatott
lefele lejt6n, nyomaban egy kis sima-
szorii kutya loholt. Nagyszeriien lovagolt
Olyan jol, hogy eIoszor csak lovat es a
lovaglast figyeltem.
Karcsu fekete kanca volt, olyan la
bakkal, mint szarvase Feje, nezese biisz-
kesegre vallott. Most megpillanthatta az
ut szelen hevero feher szikladarabot, inert
idegesen elkzedett toporzekolni es mond-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28
HA A BANYASz
DUHBE JOIN -.
Agyonveri a tulajdon apjat
is, tehat mem szabad fel-
ingerelni

A cinben foglalt kiil0n0s We
dekezest adta el6 a bir6sagon
"a pennsylvania Char1eroi va
rokaban lak6 % eyes Medwick
Andras banyasz, aki egy silk
ladarabbal csaknem felholtra
verte tulajdOn apjat, az So
ewes Medwick Gy0rgy ba-
nyaszt..
Apa es flu kozott azert tort
XII a haborusag, inert a fatal
Medwick nefn dolgozott eleg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-28

tosan utana jarok a dolognak
es akkor 1evelet irok. Addig
egy kis tiire1met kerek.
DR.. Gerenday Laszl6, New
York. - Szives leveledet meg
kaptam. Utana jarok a dolog-
max Is aztan neked is level
megy. Szives udv0zlet.
Magyar Andras, Shelton, w.
Va. Tudom meglepi, amit
ebben az uzenetben kerek.
Kiildj0n nekem a kis Tiid6r6l
egy fenykepet. Emlekszik? egy-
seer kiildott nekem. Sediment
teljesen es szeretnek egy ujat.
De meg nagyobb lesz 0r0mem,
ha Lajosrcl es nusr6l is kiild.
Hiszen meg mindig az az 0r0m
nap, ha regi barataimr6l, azok
gyermekeir6l hallok hirt. Szi-
yes iidv0zlet.
Evening star., 1937-11-02


ployes in Washington already have a
3s-hour week of 51a days, fixed by
statute.
President Roosevelt has given no
hint of his intentions In the matter.
To make general five-day week it
would be necessary to obtain a new
law.
To Be Considered.
At any rate, there is reason to know
the question will receive attention dur
ing the so-called clearing house" con-
ferences being conducted weekly at the
White House by James Roosevelt. the
Presidents son. The impression is
that these conferences will serve as a
medium for sounding out the heads
of the various independent agencies on
the practicability of the five-day week
proposal.
Secretary Roosevelt today continued
this series of conferences, but there
was nothing to indicate the five-day
week came up.
Those on the conference list were
William o. Douglas, chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commission;
Harry B. Mitchell, chairman of the
Civil Service Commission; Robert
Fechner, director of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps; Abner H. Ferguson,
general counsel of the Housing Ad-
ministration; Aubrey Williams, repre-
senting the Works Progress and the
Youth Administrations, and Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, veterans admins
traitor.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
MAIL TRUCK DRIVER
INJURED IN CRASH
Two Others Are Hurt Seri.
ousIy in Traffic Acct
dents Here.

Harry Levine, 43, driver Of q mail
truck, was injured seriously late yes
terday when an automobile crashed
into the Post once vehicle ut Fifth
and Upshur streets NV.
Mr.. Levine, who lives at 80 Quincy
place NV, was reported In undeter-
mined condition at Walter Reed Hos
pital today. He received q possible
skull fracture and broken arm in the
collision, which overturned his truck.
Driver Of Car Is Held.
Gilbert Burma. rs, OF Philadelphia,
was listed by police as the driver Of
the automobile involved and was held
on charges Of reckless driving.
Two other persons were hurt seri-
ously when struck by automobiles on
District streets. Antoinetta Sciscent,
go, of 1921 Sixteenth street NV. re-
ceived q possible fractured skull and
multiple abrasions when hit by a
Maryland motorist as she was cross
ing Colorado avenue NV. in the 1900
block. Miss Hannah Mclaughlin, 56,
teacher at the Blair School, who lives
at 622 Fifth street NV, was knocked
down by a hit-and-run motorist as
she was about to board a street car in
the 500 block Of H street NE. She
suffered a ruptured liver and bruises.
Both women we're treated at Casualty
Hospital.
Struck by Automobile.
Harry Lewis, %, Of SO K street NV.
was cut about the face and head when
struck by an automobile at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
John J. Dravic, 20, soldier attached
to Fort Myer, was cut and bruised
Evening star., 1937-11-02
REICHSTAG MAY GET
HITLER COLONY PLEA
Denunciation of Versailles Treaty
on Mandate System Expected
to Be Made.
BY Radio to The Star

by haolO 10 Ine star.
BERLIN, Germany, Nov. RE
newed agitation for return of colonies
to Germany fills Berlin today with
rumors that the Reichstag will meet
soon to hear sensational declara-
ton by Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler.
Predictions have been made that
Hitler will denounce. before the
Reichstag, the Versailles settlement
whereby the victor nations took over
Germanys colonies under mandates
Of the League of Nations.
According to such reports, Italy
would Immediately recognize the
justice of Germany's unilateral scrap
ping OF the mandate system.
There is also a report that DR..
Hjalmar Schacht, having been de-
throned as economic dictator, will be
set up by the Reichstag as minister
of colonies. The new minister's job
then would be to get some colonies
to administer. The trouble with this
report is that this is the job Of Col.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, now AM
baSsador to London.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-11-02
METHODISTS TO LAY
PLANS FOR new YEAR
Annual District Institutes of Bal.
timore Conference Slated
November 16 to "a.
By the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Nov. 2.-Plans for the
new year will be formulated during the
annual district institutes Of the Bal
timore Conference, Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, November l6
through "a.
The Rev. J. Aubrey Hughes Of Ash
land, director of the Randolph Macon
College forward movement, will speak
before each of the meetings.
The district institutes will be held as
follows:
Baltimore district, at Trinity Church,
Baltimore. November 16; Washing
ton district. at Alexandria, November
II; Moorefleld district, at Romney.
November 18: Winchester district, at
Winchester, November 10: Rockingham
district, place not announced, Novem-
ber %; Roanoke district, at Green Me-
mortal Church, Roanoke, November
%, and Lewisburg district, at Lewis
burg, November "a.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
c. BROWN MILLER,
PHYSICIAN, DIES
Chief of genealogical Staff
of Columbia Hospital Was
75-III Since April.

DR.. G. Brown Miller, rs, widely
known physician and gynecologist,
died yesterday at his home, 4409 Dex-
ter street NV. He had been Ill since
last April.
Dr. Miller, who had practiced here
nearly 40 years, was chief of the
genealogical staff of Columbia Hos
pital and member OF the consulting
staff at Garfield Hospital.
A native of Rappahannock County,
Va, DR.. Miller was graduated from
the University of Virginia. Subse-
quently, he took postgraduate work
at Johns Hopkins University and at
the University of Leipzig, in Ger
many. Earlier, he had attended Vir-
ginia Military Institute, where he was
awarded the Jackson Holt Medal for
outstanding scholastic work.
DR.. Miller was a member of the
American Medical Association, the
District Medical Society, the American
College of Surgeons, the Clinico Patho-
logical Society and the American
genealogical Society. He also be-
longed to the Chevy Chase Country
Club and was former member OF
the Cosmos Club.
He was married in 1905 to Miss
Virginia Blake. His wife died in Sep
tember, 1882. Surviving are two sons,
G. Brown Miller, jr., this city, and
1t. Frank B. Miller, U. S. N: a sister
Mrs. McCalla Boulware, Fredericks-
burg, Va, and three brothers. James
j., R. Brooke and D. Lyle Miller, all of
Rappahannock County. He also leaves
five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Thursday in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and H
streets NV Burial will be in the
family burying ground in Rappahan-
mock County.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
FILIPINO LEAGUE HEAD
TO CONFER WITH GREEN
DR.. B. M. Gancy and A. r. L. Chief
to Discuss Eligibility of Ma
tives to Union Membership.

DR.. B. M. Gancy, head Of the
newly-formed Filipino League for So
cial Justice, was scheduled to confer
this afternoon with William Green,
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor, relative to admitting Phil
ippine labor TO the American labor
movement.
Prior to the passage Of the Philip
pine Independence Act. native work.
ers were eligible to membership in the
A. F. of L., but by the classification
as aliens they are excluded. DR..
Gancy seeks to restore the previous
status, he announced.
Later, he said. he will confer with
John L. Lewis, chairman of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Elections
Continued From First Page.)
instead Of Manhattan, the largest
council representation.
C. /. 0. Active in Two Drives.

u. 1. ". ACTIVE In Two Drives.
John L. Lewis Committee for In
dustrial Organization was active both
in New York and Detroit. In New
York it was backing La Guardia. In
Detroit it had its own candidate for
Mayor, Patrick H. O'Brien, running
against City Clerk Richard Reading,
and it also had five candidates for City
Council seats.
Reading led O'Brien by $4,000 votes
in the primary four weeks ago. Some
American Federation Of Labor leaders
have since thrown their support to
Reading. Election officials predicted
a record vote Of $4,000. Polls close at
SPIN.
In the New Jersey gubernatorial fight,
either Moore or Clee might be thrust
into the 1910 presidential picture by a
decisive triumph. Clee. 40, entered
State politics as reform" candidate
against the Essex County Republican
organization.
Complicating the problem of New
Jersey prognosticators were the New
Deal, labor and taxes. James F.
Murray, independent, sought Demo-
cratic votes on the ground Moore OPP
posed President Roosevelt The State
Federation of Labor backed Moore,
but Clee expected votes of the c. I. o.
Curley Tries Comeback.
Massachusetts watched come
back" attempt by former Gov James
M. Curley, who was running for
Mayor of Boston in non-partisan
election against five rivals. He was
defeated for Senator last year by
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr The only
Republican in the race was Malcolm
E. Nichols. also a former Mayor.
Others in the race are William j.
Foley, district attorney Of Suffolk
County for IL years; youthful School
Committeeman Maurice j. Tobin and
former State Representative Albert
Santosuosso. Carleton Brett an
nounced on the eve of the voting
that he was withdrawing in favor of
Nichols.
Fifteen hundred policemen were
ordered to supervise voting as a result
of the discovery of falsifled listings.
Pittsburgh Votes for Mayor.
In Pittsburgh, voters went to the
polls under cloudy skies to choose
between two organization backed
candidates for mayor.
Republicans, seeking to regain the
city they lost in 1882, pitted Robert N
Waddell against the veteran Mayor c
D. Scully, who took over the city's
leadership following the resignation Of
wise-cracking william N. McNair
The Democrats hold an advantage Of
$1,000 in a registration Of 06,000.
Connecticut Cities Voting.
In Connecticut voters in the States
three largest cities were deciding al
the polls whether they will continue
their Mayors in office.
Bridgeport, ruled by Socialists, viii
pass on the bid of Jasper McLevy fol
a third term. George M. Coughlin
Democrat, and Henry Greenstein, Re.
publican, are his opponents. Mayor
John w. Murphy, Democrat, is making
his fourth bid to head New Haven's
municipal government. He is opposed
by the Republican George F. Barnes
industrialist.
Thomas Spellacy, the Hartford
Democratic Mayor, seeks a second
term, having been appointed upon the
death Of Mayor-elect John A. Pilgard
A Republican, former Mayor J. Watson
Beach. whom Pilgard defeated in 1895
is Spellacy's opponent.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
WEALTHY CHINESE
SLAIN IN CHICAGO
Refusal to Divert His War
Gifts From D. c. Embassy
May Be Motive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The Staying Of
Chin Jack Lam, 81, wealthy and pow
erful Chinese merchant, sent re-
verberations through Chicago's China
town today.
Lam was walking in the rain last
night when his assailant crept up be-
hind, touched him on the shoulder
and fired four shots as he turned.
The victims sons told police their
father had given large Chinese war
relief fund to the Chinese Embassy at
Washington, D. c., but had refused to
contribute to funds collected here.
They viewed the refusal as the motive
for the assassination.
Lam operated restaurants in Chi
cago, Rockford, ILL.,, and Louisville,
KY, and was described as the unofficial
ruler of Chinatown, where he owned
considerable property.
Police checked a possibility the
killing would precipitate tong strife.
Lam switched allegiance from the On
Leong Tong to the Hip Sing Tong,
but was said to have dropped member
ship in 1880. In 1924 rival Chinese
were reputed to have set price of
$4,000 on his head Lam was con-
victed in Cleveland February 18, 1925,
on charge of extortion and sent
enced to prison for is years.
He was accused Of eXtorting $4,000
In property from his countrymen in
Cleveland. He was released from
prison in 1881.
Lam's influence among Chinese was
felt throughout the Nation. He was
once national president of the On
Leong Tong, but was deposed in 1928.
The millionaire Lam was accused BY
his enemies of being one of those
chiefly responsible for fomenting tong
strife in 1924 when 70 Chinese were
slain, IL in Cleveland, focal point of
the tong war.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
DRIVE ON SYPHILIS
IN COLLEGES MAPPED
Members of 8 G.. W. U. Groups
Confer With American and
Howard II RenresentatiYes

In what is expected to be model
drive for other Eastern colleges, rep
resentatives of three George Washing
ton University organizations last night
outlined plans before representatives
of American and Howard Universities
for campaign against syphilis.
The three George Washington
groups sponsoring the movement in
clude the Lester F. Ward Sociological
Society, the Smith-Reed- Russell Med
ical Society and the Hatchet, student
publication.
Plans, as outlined by Howard Ennes,
editor of the Hatchet, involve the stag
ing of Photographic exhibit in the
student club at the end of this week
and'a meeting next week open to all
university students in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
WindsOrs
Continued From First Page.)

casions and is understood to be aiding
In the planning of the Dukes itinerary
here as he inspects housing conditions
and improvement projects in this coun-
try.
The November II dinner party will
be the first formal entertainment for
a member of the British royal family to
be given In the present Embassy, the
building having been completed during
the regime of the present Ambassador
and Lady Lindsay The former Am
bassador, Sir Esme Howard. laid the
corner stone of the new Embassy June
3, 1928, the birthday anniversary of
the late King George V.
Both the Duke and Duchess have
many friends in Washington, the for
mer having visited here more than
once when the Prince of Wales. His
stay here in 1919 was marked by many
official entertainments, including the
dinner which the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall gave.
The Vice President, acting in the
place of President Wilson, who was i'll.
had no official residence and made his
home at the Willard Hotel, so for this
brilliant dinner party the late Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh loaned her house at
Twenty-first street and Massachusetts,
avenue. On this occasion the famous
gold plate of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh was used, and there was an
organ recital given before and during
the meal.
Reception by Government.
Later in his stay the then heir ap-
parent to the British throne was the
honor guest at mammoth reception
given by this Government, the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall acting as
host and hostess. Because of the pro-
portions of the guest list, the reception
was held in the Library of Congress,
and the thousands who braved the
blizzard without were we'll repaid by
the warmth of greeting within.
The Duke, then slight of build and
youthful in appearance as well as
years. had been obliged to save his
right hand and arm. offering his left
hand in democratic greeting, until
that. too, gave out.
He was urged to excuse himself and
save what energy was left, but recog-
nizing the disappointment that would
have caused so many, he refused, and
greeted, with cordial nod of his head
and smile, every one of the thousands
who attended.
During this visit the Duke and his
suite occupied the house at Ne Hamp-
shire avenue, Eighteenth and R streets,
which now is the headquarters of the
Order of the Eastern Star. The house
was built by Perry Belmont and the
late Mrs. Belmont, who loaned the resi-
dence for his use.
The distinguished visitors will be
greeted on their present visit in WASH
ington by the same enthusiasm as the
Duke received IS years ago when he
came in an official capacity, for the af-
fection of the people has ripened with
the years.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Young

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1937-11-02

when he walked into the side Of An
automobile at Twelfth and H streets
NV.
Motor Cycle Patrolman H. "A.
Mechem, seventh precinct, was bruised
slightly when his motor cycle skidded
at Thirty-ifth and @ streets NV.
yesterday as he was responding to a
call for police aid to quell a disturb.
ance at the National Training School
for Girls.