davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
Al YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HIREI
NJ. B6tty JSnos ielkesz
7s7 Mahopin0 Ave Phone 6oS41

ISTENTISZTELET vaSarnap
delel6tt fel II orakor. EFT meg
el6zoleg fel 10-kor vasarnapi
iskola. Este 6:30-kor a Junior
C. E., 8 orakor a Senior c. E.
0sszejovetelei. Ez lesz az ifjak
es a lelkesz elso talalkozoja az
6szi szezonban. Szeretnok, ha
ifjaink, de kul0n0sen az ell
mutt ket ev alatt megkonfir-
maltak teljes szamban jelen-
nenek meg.
HARMADIK NEGYEDEVI koz
gyileSiink most vasarnap is
tentiszteiet utan lesz megtart-
va. Ekkor tesznek r0vid jelen-
teseket a lelkesz, gondnok es
penztarnok az elmult harom
honap eredmenyes munkassa-
gairol, valamint az egyhaz je-
lenlegi helyzeterol. Remeljuk,
erdekl0d6 tagjaink nagy szam-
ban fogjak meghallgatni eze-
ket a jelenteseket.
Az UJBORI URVACSORA-
OSZTAS oktober 31-en, a Re-
formacio Emlekiinnepnapjan
lesz megtartva egyhazunkban.
EFT megeloz6leg szerdan este
fel 8 orakor bunbanati ina
ora. Szeretettel hivogatjuk a
hiveket az elokeszito istentisz
teletre S a maid AIT koveto va
sarnapi kegyelmi scent vendeg-
Segre.
SIRKOVET avatunk most
vasarnap delutan 2 orakor a
Tod Avei temetoben nehai Ko-
pacsy Janos testveriink emile
kere.. Resztvenni szandekozo
testvereinket szeretettel hivo-
gatjuk a rovid temetoi szertar-
taSra.
A SENIOR C. E. es ENEK-
KAR tagjai kozos formalis va
cSorat tartottak a mutt ser
dan este a Mahoning Avei
Wickliffe Manorban a hazaer-
kezett lelkeszpar tiszteletere.
Vacsora utan az unnepeltek,
szivb6l fakado szavakban meg
k0szonven a gondosan elokeszi-
tett szeretet vendegseget, at
netet a lelkesedni tudo ifjak-
adtak az ohazai fiatalsag uze-
max. A pompas vacsorat es
Macy erdekl6dessel vett eloada-
sokat elvezetes szorakozas ko
vette a keso ejfeli orakig.
KAYE DELUTANT rendez-
mex Templomsegelyzo Noegy-
letiink tagjai most vasarnar
delutan 3 oral kezdettel a tenn
plom basementjeben. A rem.
dezoseg szeretettel hivja meg
nemcsak a testIlet, hanem q
gyiilekezet osszes notagjait, g
baratait ere a testveri, szora'
kOztato talalkozora.
PROGRESSIVE LIGANK ag
lis tagjai nagyszabasu alarcos
bait tartanak oktober 28-an
csiitort0k. este, a 831 MahO
ming Avei German Maenner
chor Hallban. A zenet Bill Ro
der's iigyes es kozkedvelt zene
kara fogja szolgaltatni. Kezde
te este feI 9 orakor. A rendezo
seq szeretettel latja egyhazunl
0sszes ifju es felnott tagjait
valamint jobaratait az elveze
tesnek igerkezo mulatsagon,
Isl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-10-21
NAPTARA
MULATSACOK

Ebben a rovatban jijtala-
null kozoljik azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
joveteleit, stb. mem tobb
mint 2 honappal el6re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be-.
Okt0ber no San, szombatOn
a Sharon-Farrell Magyar Haz-
ban mozgofenykep el0adas.
Okt6ber no 23-an, szombaton
a Campbell Magyar Otthon
nagy alarcos balja.
Oktober no 24-en, vasarnap
Youngstownban a Magyar Haz-
ban mozgofenykep el0adas.
Okt6ber no 24-en, vasarnap
gor0g katholikus tancmulatsag
a Central Auditoriumban.
Oktober no 29-30-31-en
a Magyarok Nagyasszonya Ro-
mai Kath. Egyhaz ba1arja.
Okt6ber no 28-29-3O-an
Scent Gy0rgy Gorog Kath.
Egyhaz bazarja.
,Oktober no 31-en, vasarnap
a West Sidei Polgari K0r
Halloween balja a Magyar Haz-
ban.
November no Ten, vasarnap
a Scent Istvan Ifjusagi K0r
tancmulatsaga a Central Audi
toriumban.
November h0 12-13-14-en
az 0reg Reformatus EgyhaQ
bazarja.
November no 14-en, vasarnap
a Fuggetlen Reformatus Egy.
haz Fatal Hazasok K0renek
sziniel6adasa es tancmulatsA-
ga a Central Authoritarian
November no 14-en, vasarnap
a Scent Gy0rgy Cor. Kath
Hitk0zseg tancmulatsaga.
December 25-en, Karacsony
napjan a Scent Gy0rgy Cor
Kath. Egyhaz pasztorjateka.
December 26-an, Karacson,
masodnapjan. az oreg Refor
matus Egyhaz tancmulatsag,
a Central Auditoriumban.
H I r D Es N
LAp p U n < B Al
Evening star., 1937-09-30
PUPILS DISMISSED
BY LACK OF HEAT
l 500 Children Sent Home From
Douglass-Simmons and
Terrell Schools.

Following q Board of Education rule
that classes should not be held in
rooms where the temperature is be-
low 81 degrees, more than 1900 chill
dren were out of school today.
Schools affected were the Douglass
Simmons Elementary and Terrell
Junior High, colored, which were
closed yesterday because of lack of
heat and the Petworth white ele-
mentary school. where two classes
were dismissed today.
The ruling provides that when lower
temperatures than the standard pre-
vail the principals shall dismiss the
affected classes for the morning and
reconvene at pm. If the rooms
are still too cool, the children are
again sent home.
The heating difficulties at the two
colored schools are due to the in
stallation Of q new central heating
plant for both, which is expected to
be workable by Monday Boilers at
Petworth are being repaired~
Evening star., 1937-09-30
VANS At PREMIUM,
IT'S MOVING day
Truckers See Record Migra-
ton as They Are Unable
to Meet Demands.

Is October / moving day" in Wash
ington?
Real estate experts are inclined to
say no. pointing out that leases are
now staggered and that the lst OF
every month is moving day here.
Transfer men, however, are more
emphatic. Moving day may be only a
tradition, but if 50 it has produced
facts enough to upset the whole law OF
supply and demand in the trucking
business.
"If you think today and tomorrow
are not moving days" said transfer
man, "just pick up the telephone and
try to order a furniture van. Try to
engage a plumber, painter, paper
hanger or q carpenter.
TRY to get a telephone installed
right away, or gas or electric meter
To some of US it seems the whole
towns on the move. We've had SO
times as many requests for moving
vans at the end of this month as at
the end of last"
Sees Records Broken.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, president
of one of the largest storage and trans
fer firms in the city, is convinced that
the biggest moving day in the city's
history is already under way, repre-
senting at least 20 per cent in
crease over last year.
Smith said he had no idea what
started the custom, but the fact re-
mains, he went on, that thousands
of tenants take leases running from
October / to October /. The increase
in moving this year, he believes, is due
to the building boom of both apart
ments and houses.
'Up until two years ago." Smith
said, moving was slowed down be-
cause there was little choice in apart
ments. Now, with at least 100 new
apartment houses, large and small,
ready for occupancy, tenants are
moving from old apartments to new
ones.
Many Establishing Homes.
"In addition, q large group Of resi-
dents who heretofore have kept their
furniture in storage while they dou-
bled up or lived in hotels and board
ing houses are establishing homes OF
their own. They are encouraged in
this by somewhat lower rents and the
added opportunity for selection"
Every large transfer firm in the
city is booked to the limit, and most
of them cannot hope to fill their Oc-
tober / orders for at least 10 days.
The public utility companies have
increased their service crews for the
installation of telephones, electricity
and gas but still are behind with
their orders.
Washington takes its moving day
seriously, all right" said Smith, 80
seriously in fact, I'm afraid I
haven't time 10 discuSs the subject
further"
Evening star., 1937-09-30
FIGHT ON SCHOOL
POLICY PROMISED
Palmisano Warns District
Heads on Plan to Bar
Non-ResidentS.

Chairman Palmisano of the House
District Committee announced today
he would oppose vigorously the latest
plans of the Commissioners to restrict
the attendance of nonresident chill
dren in Washington's public schools.
The Commissioners have two pro-
posals under consideration:
l.. Enactment Of legislation designed
to prevent all nonresident pupils from
attending the schools.
Q. A substantial increase in the
present nonresident tuition fees.
Consideration of the nonresident
Commissioners after Dr. Frank w
Ballou, superintendent of schools, dis
closed during recent hearings on the
1889 estimates of the Board of Edu-
cation that nonresident children, most
of whom live in nearby Maryland and
Virginia, are costing District taxpay-
ers about s250,000 year to educate.
Court Decided Issue.
Efforts to close the District schools
to non-residents without payment OF
tuition was frustrated i'll the District
Courts last year in the Lois Kemp
case. AS result of trat decision, non
resident children are not required tc
pay tuition if their parents work in
the District
Palmisano said he is not in accord
with the court decision. He believes
nonresident children should pay tut
ton for attending the District schools
but he does not believe the rate arbi-
trarily should be increased as a means
he believe in the former policy of ad-
mitting to the schools without pay.
ment of tuition, children of non-resi-
dent Government employees.
There should be no discrimination,
he declared.
Tuition for non-residents, Palmisane
said, should be based on the actua
cost Of educating child.
Actual Cost Basis Urged.
I'm fixing the rate" he said, 9Th.
Board Of Education has no right to *
beyond the actual cost of education
simply as means of keeping the non.
resident out of the District schools.
believe the existing tuition rate i
fair and should not be increased. Ane
don't believe the School Board car
justify higher rate.
Il am confident, too, if the Com
missioners recommend legislation for.
bidding nonresident children from
attending the District schools, it will
never be enacted. They seem to for.
get at the District Building that mon,
members of Congress live in nearby
Maryland and Virginia during sessions
and that they will not vote to plac,
an additional tax on themselves. Tha
was demonstrated during the last ses
sion when the House considered tn,
proposed income tax for the District
Evening star., 1937-09-30
NEW REGULATION
. ON ESTATES VOTED
Bank Deposits and Certain
Other Joint Assets Status
Cleared by Ruling.

Removing an immediate difficulty
in connection with the disposition of
estates. the Commissioners today
adopted temporary regulation un-
der the estate and inheritance tax
laws containing ruling that Joint
bank deposits and certain other Joint
assets are not to be construed as the
assets of the estate of the decendent.
The new estate and inheritance
taxes, although now effective, are not
to be collected until next year. How
ever. because of the necessity of de-
Gliding how to handle instances of
joint assets, involving the cases of
persons, who have died since the adop-
tion of the new tax measures, set
of temporary regulations were passed
today by the Commissioners. They
were drafted by Assistant Corporation
Counsel 10 " Morgan and were recon-
mended by Corporation Counsel Ell
wood H. Seal.
Final and complete regulations gov
erning the operations of the estate
and inheritance tax measures are to
be prepared later for the Commits
sioners' action, and /the present set
were intended only to cover immediate
problems facing those who have as
sets involved in joint accounts The
rules adopted today do not apply to
the cases of joint tenants in real
estate, but rather to joint tenants in
tangible and intangible assets such as
bank accounts, stocks and bonds.
These new regulations make clear
that banks and others acting in the
capacity of agents for members of
joint account, on the death of per-
son who is a member of such joint
account, shall Immediately notify the
tax assessors of the death and the
JOINT account members, and list the
names of the other members Of the
account.
Disposition of any of the assets of
the decedent, in the case of a joint
asset, is prohibited by the regulations
unless and until notice is given to
the assessor, and until he is salts
fled that legal requirements have been
met The assessor or one Of his
agents must be given the right to be
present when an accounting is made
of such joint assets.
The explanation was that the rules
will permit the survivor or survivors,
in the case of a joint bank account
or joint ownership of stock or bonds,
to retain his or their right to his or
their share of the joint account on the
death of one member, without regard
to the estates or inheritance taxes,
but that would not disturb the amount
Of the tax due on that portion of the
joint account applying to the dece-
dents
Evening star., 1937-09-30
CANCER RESEARCH
WILL Be DIRECTED
BY COUNCIL OF SIX
DR.. Parran Appoints Advi-
sorry Group From Lead
ing Scientists.
PRESIDENT OF HARVARD
ONE OF MEN CHOSEN
DR.. Arthur Compton, Nobel Prize
Winner in 1927, Also
Is Selected.

With the appointment Of six of
the Nations leading scientists to the
National Advisory Cancer Council,
the Government yesterday intensified
its drive against the dread disease.
The group, whose appointments
were made by DR.. Thomas Parran,
surgeon general of the United States,
and approved by Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau, will direct the
National Cancer Institute established
by Congress at its recent session. 1t
is to be erected at Bethesda, Md, on
land donated by the late Luke Wilson,
Washington business man.
The members, whom DR.. Parran
said he may call together in October
are: DR.. James Ewing of Cornell Uni
versity, director of the Cancer Re-
search at Memorial Hospital, New
York; DR.. Francis Carter Wood of Co.
lumbia University, vice president OF
the International Union Against Can
Ger; DR.. Clarence c. Little, managing
director of the American Society for
the Control Of Cancer; DR.. Arthur H
Compton, professor of physics at the
University of Chicago. Nobel Prize win
ner in physics in 1927; DIR. James B
Conant, president of Harvard Uni
versity and former professor Of or
ganic chemistry at Harvard, and DR.
Ludwig Hektoen, head of the depart
ment OF pathology at the University
of Chicago and chairman Of the med
ical sciences division of the National
Research Council.
Directors as Yet Unnamed.
The surgeon general said no director
of the institute has yet been named.
The bill authorizing the institute
was signed by President Roosevelt last
month calling for s750.000 for erection
costs and an annual appropriation OF
100000 for research and the pur-
chase of radium The primary OBJ
ject is research into the causes and
cures of the disease that lest yeal
claimed 100000 lives. second only to
heart disease in fatality.
In addition. grants-in-aid may be
made to other organizations and
radium loaned. 1t has been estimated
that If radium had been made avail
able in localities where there is a
scarcity, there would be an annual
saving of some $4,000 lives.
The site on which this great health
project will be built grew out Of the
generosity Of a Washington depart
ment store magnate, himself a cancer
victim.
Luke Wilson, trustee of Woodward
g. Lothrop, died last July leaving 45
acres of his estate just off the Rock
vile pike to fight the disease that killed
him.
Wilson told DR.. L. r. Thompson, di-
rector of the National Institute OF
Health, of his plan several months
before his death.
If you do, it might attract some
attention, get congressional recogni-
tion," DR.. Thompson replied. 1t did.
Prior to the passage of the act the
Public Health Service had been spend
ing about 100000 a year in canoe,
research here and in rented space al
Harvard University. The new act thus
puts seven times more money into the
Federal battle against the deadly
growth.
DR.. Parran will be ex-officio chair
man of the committee he appointed
yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Treasury's ''Butter Dipision''
Will Discontinue Tomorrow
Consumer Cooperative That Began,
Doing Business in Pre-War Days
Reached 900 Pounds Per Week.

The Treasury Departments famed
butter division'-a consumers CO.
operative which, at one time, distrib-
uted as many as 1000 pounds Of but
ter t. its co-operators in a single
week-will pass out Of existence to-
morrow.
From an unpretentious start back
in pre-war days. the cooperative grew
to point where Treasury officials de-
cided the butter business was being
conducted on too large scale.
Last Spring. the administrative
staff served notice that the business
must be liquioated by october 1.
Deliveryman Took Orders.
1t began back in 1914, when the
Southern Express Co. was handling
currency shipments for the Treasury.
One of the deliverers began taking
orders for butter from Treasury en-
ployes. Then. when the shipping sys-
tenn was transferred to the Post Office
Department. a group of employees de-
cided to continue purchasing butter
in large quantities to sell to them
selves and fellow employees at reduced
prices.
Business mounted steadily. Trucks
delivered hundreds Of pounds daily to
Evening star., 1937-09-30

the department. where it was stored
in basement rooms Workers in other
divisions of the Treasury, outside the
main building. started buying from
the cooperative.
The money was handled through
the chief clerks Office. At one time,
more than 1000 pounds were sold to
Treasury employees in one week. Re-
Gently, the cooperative had been
averaging 1000 to 5000 pounds each
week.
Save 4 to 5 Cents.
1t is estimated the. employees have
been saving to 5 cents on each
pound. The butter, of a high grade,
was ordered each Monday from a
creamery in Tiffin. Ohio. 1t was sold
to the cooperative at wholesale cost
and the price to the consumer included
the cost of transportation.
The money was collected from the
employees in advance, so when the
butter arrived each Thursday, it was
distributed Immediately to the CO.
operators.
This week, for instance. the highest
grade butter of large Chain of gro
Gerry stores here is selling at 43 cents.
Treasury employees are getting thee
for 80 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Army Band in the auditorium
at 4:30 o'clock today. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner,
assistant.
Program.
Overture, "Phedre" Massenet
Cornet solo, king Sport" johnson
Albin l. johnson, soloist.
Fox trot, Roses in December" -Jessel
March. 1.-THE vermonter"- Carpenter
Waltz, Thousand and One Nights"
Strauss
March, "Barnum g. Bailey's Royal
Pageant -Duble
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
bandstand at o'clock tonight. John
S. M. zimmerman, leader; Anton
Pointner, assistant
Program.
March, Lincoln Centennial"
Lee Sanford
Overture, Saul" -Bazini
Descriptive fantasia, Village Life
in Ye Olden Times" lie There
Scenes from the opera, Norma"
Bellini
Popular numbers, Little Old Lady"
Adams
"The Merry -Go-Round Broke
Down" Friend
Valse, Adorable" Whiting
Finale, THE Elite" Zimmerman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
This will conclude the series OF out.
door band concerts.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

expressed appreciation for his many
years Of service.
The retiring judge was born Novem-
ber %, 1857, In Lancaster, Ohio. AL
though he never attended law school,
he was admitted to the Ohio bar in
1888 and practiced in Lancaster until
1904, when he was appointed common
pleas judge of the seventh Ohio judi
cial district.
Seven years later President Taft
named him to the bench of the United
States Court of Customs Appeals here,
and in 1923 President Harding ele-
vated him to the post of presiding
Judge. The next year President Cool
idge appointed him chief justice of
the United States Court of Appeals
Despite his age, Chief Justice Mar
tin has borne his full share of the
courts work and even during the last
month has labored almost daily ut
, the Court OF Appeals Building. -
Evening star., 1937-09-30
MILTON D. KORMAN
GETS LEGAL POST
Native of Capital Named as
Assistant Corporation
Counsel.

Milton D. Norman. who has been
practicing law here since 1925, was
appointed by the Commissioners today
as assistant corporation counsel to
fill the vacancy created by the res
ignation of Rice Hooe. formerly in
charge Of the legal staff at Police
Court.
The new appointee, who is the
nephew of Col John A. Norman, one
Evening star., 1937-09-30

schools and colleges of the District.
He is SO years old, a graduate of
Central High School and won a law
degree from Georgetown University
in 1925. During his high school days
he was member of the champion de-
batting team of Central and while at
the university was president of the
District of Columbia Law Club.
He has been active in civic and
fraternal affairs now being vice
president of the Brotherhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
master Of the Samuel Gompers Lodge,
No. As. Of the F. A. A. M, and presi-
dent of the Association of Worshipful
Masters of 1887.
From 1925 to 1881 he was associated
in law practice with Albert E. Stein
em and has had his own Office since
then. For number of years he
was general counsel for a taxicab
company operating fleets of cabs in a
number of Southern cities. Norman is
the son of Joseph w. and Ida Bene-
man Norman. He is assigned at the
outset to Police Court. His appoint
ment is effective tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
MARTIN RETIRES
AS APPEALS JUDGE
Chief Justice Leaves Bench With.
out Ceremony-"To Take
It Easy"

Quietly and without any ceremony,
Chief Justice George Ewing Martin
Of the United States Court of Appeals
retired today after 13 years of service.
The jurist, who will be 80 on No.
vember %. went from his home at
1861 Crescent place to the Court of
Appeals Building this morning to say
farewell to his friends.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

He said he had
no plans for the
future. Il intend
Just to take il
easy for a while, -
he re m q r k e d
"The law is good
to judges. 1t per-
nits them to re-
tire at full pay,
That is very gen.
erous."
G hief Justice
Martins retire
ment was an
nounced L q b o !
day by President
Roosevelt, W h {
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Yawn Dislocates Jaw.

A girl in Naples. Italy, yawned so
hard that she dislocated her jaw and
an operation was necessary to restore
1t to its normal position. =
Evening star., 1937-09-30

OF the Leading
candidates as Dis
trict Commission
er in 1898, is the
protege of Rep
resentative Col
Inns of Missis-
sippi, chairman
of the House Dis
trict Subcommit-
tee on Appropri-
ations, inquiry
disclosed.
Norman. a ma
tive Of Washing
ton, received his
a6uc tior IN
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Modern musicians hear harmonies
70 which the ears Of musicians of old
were closer.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
BRIDGE CLASSES SET

Sessions to Start Friday in the
Thomson School.
The District Community Center De-
partment will start classes for Begin
ners in contract bridge Friday night
at the Thomson Shool, Twelfth and
L streets. The course, primarily for
auction players who want to learn
contract. will be under the direction
of Dorothy M. Johnston.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

William
at
southeast
At found
Sta tos
Evening star., 1937-05-23

Nearly 300 different lots Of foreign
and domestic stamps and covers arc
to be sold. The public Is invited 10
attend.
Dr. Emil Ferdinand Hirschberger
has organized stamp club at the
Blair-Hayes Schools. The group will
meet on Friday afternoons and all
children enrolled are welcome to Join.
prominent Washington collector
is the owner Of TOO United States
stamps to be sold at auction al New
York Friday and Saturday. Catalogues
are available from George B. Sloane,
1l6 Nassau street, Manhattan.
The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, tomorrow evening at 8. An
auction is scheduled and the public
is invited.
The Washington Stamp Club of the
Air will meet from Station VOL to-
| morrow evening at 8:45 with Albert F.
Kunze, leader, in charge.
The Collectors Club, Branch 5,
Society of Philatelic Americans. will
meet at the Thomson School, Tuesday
evening at 8. Program arrangements
arc in the hands of members of the
Washington Philatelic Society as
guest speakers and exhibitors. Wis.
| itors welcome.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
tenth street, Wednesday evening. A
showing of the Dollar Steamship
Line movie, Cruising the Seven Seas
and an exhibition of covers flown in
the Inflated Zeppelin Hindenburg are
features Of the program. Both at
fractions, as usual, are free to the
public.