davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08
EGYSZER MAUD
KIJ0ZANODNAK

a vezerek, ha Ok mem, akkor
a munkasok, es rakenyszeritik
oket, hogy a ket hatalmas
szervezetbol egyet csinaljanak,
S egyseges legyen az orszag
minden szervezett munkasa.
Halalos vetek az eroket
azzal fecserelni, hogy egymas
ellen szervezkednek, hogy YER
senyeznek egymassal, hogy a
birosagoKhoz szaladnak az egy
mas elleni panasszal es ezzel
bizonyitjak be, hogy valameny
nyien - kis emberek az alta
LUX elfoglalt allashoz.
Hogy a Misunderstanding
mennyire el0ntik az orszagot,
hogy a sztrajkokat mennyire
kezdjuk megszokni, ait a leg
elesebben a wilmington Macy
sztrajk mutatta.
Delaware fovarosaban egy
felnapcs A l. T A L A N O S
SZTRAJK volt, amt azonban
joforman eszre sem vettek az
orszagban, inert minden va
ros, allan es kOrzet el var
foglalva a sajat sztrajkjaival
amelyek vi meglepeteseket
hoznak szinte orankent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08
AMENNYIRE
A NEMZETK0ZI

izgalmak AIT lehet6ve te-
SILK, Europa SCENE a Szovjetre
van iranyitva, ahol a Stain ell
leni elegedetlenseget meg mem
irtottak XII teljesen a legutols6
hivatalos verengzessel sem.
Ugy maga a diktator, mint
a hivei tovabbi "tisztogatast'
k0vetelnek es jeleznek, vagyis
ujabb hivatalos verengzesre es
tomeggyilkossagra keszilnek.
Beismerik egyszersmint,
hogy az ipari programmed su-
lyosan ell vannak maradva Is
hogy a darabszamra dolgoz6
munkasok termeleset efneljek,
a mutt heten - levagtak a
bereket rninden iparban.
Ok ext ugy nevezik, hogy a
b6nuszt elvettek es AIT csak
a termeles tizen0t szazalek-
kal valo e1nelese eseten adjak
vissza a munkasnak, de akar.
hogy nevezik, ,ezs bervagast je-
llent AZ orOSz ml1nlx&snak.
Es AIT - Hfelspeedo
ami ellen olyan jogos harcot
folytatnak jelenleg, az auto
|lparban aaz arnerikail munka-
sok. ssfix&se
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08
EEK A HABORUS
RENDELESEK

biztositjak, hogy az ipari es
gazdasagi viszonyok a k0vet-
kez6 honapokban, vagy evek-
ben j6l lesznek, hogy a myers
anyagok ara eppen ugy, mint
a kesz termekek ara nagas
lesz, es hogy az emelkedes
tetejere MEG MEM ERTuNK.
Nagyon termeszetes,. hogy a
nehez ipar fellendiilese j6 vi
szonyokat hoz a szeniparra, q
villanyfejlesztesre, a vasut- 6
halo 6-epitesre, s hogy ezek vi.
szont munkat adnak a k0ny.
nyii iparnak. Nis1 EA
Erdekes peldaul, hogy mig
az utolso nyolc evben q nagy
tavak hajdinak a fele, a kik0.
t6kben rozsdasodott $ a legna'
gyobb szezonban, ma HI ahaj6'
gyarak 6jjel-nappals tj 1etavl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08
Az AUTO IPAR MACY

sit down sztrajkja a Chrys-
ler gyarakban tovabb tart,
csakhogy most mar mem ill
mex benn a munkasok.
A Chrysler gyar a UAW XII
szarolagos targyalasi jogat,
vagyis a closed shop-ot mem
akarja megadni es mem talal-
tax meg meg a modjat, hogy
enelkiil mikeppen birjak "a a
munkasokat a munkara.
A vezereknek nehez dolguk
volt a bent lilo embereket XII
hivni es felnek tole, hogy a
vereseg nyilt beismeresere mem
mennek vissza a munkaba. "a
sztrajknak ezuttal CSAK a XII
zarolagos kepviselet volt a Gel
ia, amit nyilvanvaloan meg
mem kapnak jelenleg.)
Termeszetesen a supreme
court ezen a heten veget vet
hetne nemcsak ennek a sztrajk
max, hanem az egesz autoipar-
ban dulo vitanak, ha helyben
hagyna a Wagner torvenyt,
~amely a t0bbsegnek a kizarola
gos kepviselet jogat automati.
kl1San rneCadnS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08
NAGYBIZOTTSAGI GYULES

A Youngstown Magyar
Egyhazak es Egyletek Macy
Smzottsaga j0v0 csiitortokon,
vagyis aprilis 15-en este pont
8 oral kezdettel tartja rendes
gyuleset a Scent Gyorgy
hitkozseg gyulestermeben. A
Magyar Nap megbeszelese is a
targyrenden lesz.
Keretnek az egyhazak es
egyletek kepviseloi, hogy lehe-
toleg teljes szamban jelenje-
mex meg.
A TiSstikdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08
ANGLIA BUNE VOLT

.,sS,.. - 20 sS .:,ta :,
s,,ase S.' ~ ~ a , ,a4,.a
ea &c a.. ~. ...a,-a :.
1..,s.hs w .:.,,.s ,s ~ sa.,..aa1 ~
ss.s'. - 1900 - ,,s.a x.
. 80
~ ~. ...a, ,-,.,,,s
80. 80 ::
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08

hajokon dolgoznak, olyan
Macy ere, szen es buza-forgal-
mat varnak a tavakra.
A bankok tele vannak penz.
eel S a kormanynak eros kez.
re lesz sziiksege, hogy a hitelt
korlatozzak es az egeszsegte
len inflacio oriasi boomma ne
fejl6djek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08
A SZTRAKOK DACARA

a gazdasagi viszonyok ja-
vulnak es mem felesleges az az
aggodalom, amellyel a kozele-
dc boom-ra gondolnak, akik a
gazdasagi viszonyokat szemle-
lik.
Nemcsak az Egyesult ALA
mok ipari es gazdasagi ujja-
epitese indult meg teljes er6-
vel, hanem elarasztjak habo-
rus rendelesekkel az orszagot.
S olyan rendeleseket is kapunk
ezekben es a kovetkez6 napok-
ban, amiket mem vartunk.
Anglia is, Nemetorszag is el
van foglalva a fegyverkezessel
es ICY kiilf0ldi uzletfeleik is
kenytelenek = kiil0n0sen vas
es aceltermekekert - hozzank
fordulni.
Amellett tehat, hogy a sajat
hajogyaraink ejjel-nappal dol
I goznak es acelert, rezert es
mas felszerelesert surgetik q
gyarakat, hasonl6 anyagokat
Anglia is, a delamerikai ALA.
mok is kernek az amerika
gyarakt6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08
A CIO CSENDES,
DE NACYON

eredmenyes munkat folytat
a szov0iparban es amint az
autoipar frontjan nyugalom
lesz, a szov0ipar sorozatos
sztrajkjai XII fognak robbani.
Megtehetnek ugyan a gya-
rosok, hogy az acelosok pei.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08
MOST ALLIT0LAC Az
| OLASZOK !.

isrnet kiildtek tizezer .ka-
tonat Cadizba, ha a1onban ez
igaznak bizonyul, mem fogja
It6bbe Anglia ibefoly&sa meg
akad&lyozni, hogy o. orosz se6s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-04-08
(Folytstas a ak oldalr6N

te a k0vetkez6 hetekre es ho-
napokra mem biztos es mem
iger nyugalmat.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
GET $,
RETURN PURSE

Two colored thugs. armed with
revolvers, held up Alfred B. Hur-
ley, of 1918 Bay st. S. E., near his
home early today and robbed him
of So. After removing the money
from his wallet they returned the
wallet to him and fled.
Electric motors valued at 5000
were stolen from a building at
Fourteenth and S Streets North
west, the owner, Everett Carroll,
reported to police.
Ernest Cherbuck, Of 1907
Thirtieth st. N. W., reported the
theft of clothing and jewelry
valued at $91 from his home.
Natalie Breathitt, of 1855 Co
lumbia Rd. N. W., reported the
door of her apartment was Jim
mied and jewelry valued at $83
stolen.
Nicholas ChaconaS, proprietor of
a restaurant at 1888 G. st. N. W.,
reported the theft of $104 from
the cash drawer. He believes the
thief entered the place with a du-
plicate key.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
JAIL ROMANCE
CLIMAX HERE

Despite the fact that the bride
must return to Virginia in Febru-
ary to stand a second trial on
charges Of having fatally shot her
brother-in-law, a jail romance
which blossomed in Hopewel1, Va,
while a young man and woman
were inmates of adjoining cells,
is being climaxed at present in
Washington in a honeymoon.
The couple, Kathleen Phelps,
1S, and C.. P. Abernathy, both of
Hopewell, began their romance
last summer in the Hopewell Jail
while exchanging notes on their
lives.
The young woman Is charged
with having killed her brother-in-
law, Howard W. Watkins, last
August. In her defense she stated
she shot him when he attempted
to choke her "for going out with
a married man" She was SEN
fenced to five years, but later
granted a new trial.
Abernathy was in the same jail
on charges of having signed the
wrong signature to a check and
commission of forgery. He was
released on Christmas Day and
the woman was released one week
later on bail to await her second
trial. They were married Janu.
ary IL at Williamson, N. c.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
A. NJ. DANIELS
HEADS SHRINE

Ara Marcus Daniels, a consult
ing engineer, was named potentate
Of the Ancient Arabic Order OF
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine as the
local chapter met at the Temple,
1915 K st. N. W., to select off
GERS for the new year.
other officers named by the
group include Granville Guide,
chief rabban; Stanley D. Willis,
assistant rabban; Karl E. FARRELL,
high priest and prophet; Earl E.
Shinn, oriental guide; Frank E.
Chiselli, treasurer, and F. Law
renee Walker, recorder.
Those selected as representa-
tives to the Imperial Council ses-
sion to be held in Detroit during
June include Leonard P. Steuart,
who served as imperial potentate
in 1885; F. Lawrence Walker, A.
len H. Potts, Ara M. Daniels and
Robert P. Smith.
The new potentate, Mr.. Daniels,
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
COST DISTRICT
8 MILLIONS

Washington'S 156 amusement
enterpris :, including motion pic
ture houses, theaters, bowling al
leys, billiard parlors and dance
halls, did a gross business Of more
than $7,900,000 during 1885, the
Census Bureau reported today.
The report, revealed by Director
William L. Austin as part Of the
current Census of American Busi-
ness recently completed, revealed
that District Of Columbia amuse-
ment enterprises during 1885 hired
an average Of 1888 employees, VINO
shared pay roll Of $1,919,000 for
full-time work, with $4,000 dis
tributed among part-time workers.
Don't Include Ace
Pay roll figures, Austin revealed, |,
diQ not include compensation with
drawn by SO proprietors and firm
members in unincorporated estab-
lishments, however.
The statistics released today in
cluded only those enterprises
charging an admission fee and not
operated either by Government or
educational institutions. Likewise,
the report dealt only with actual
business figures of amusement
firms, financial statistics for leased
buildings and grounds being in
cluded in another phase of the
census unless the same proprietor
operated both as unit.
Florida Has Lead
The summary included the en-
tire South Atlantic section, reveal
in gFlorida is the leading State,
with 594 amusement companies
and a gross business Of over II
million dollars. Maryland closely
approached this figure with $10,-
100000 total receipts for amuse,
ment. North Carolina had the
most establishments, with TAO, but
crossed only $7,300,G00 in 1885 re-
ceipts.
A more detailed report on the
amusement business is now being
prepared, Austin reported.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
HOUSING BODY
VIEWS ALLEYS

Problems in providing decent
homes for Americas poorer fam
lilies today engaged the attention
Of about IS housing experts gath
cred here from different parts of
the country for the fourth Ma
tional Public Housing Conference.
During the course of their de-
liberations the conferees will be
given a visual demonstration of
the conditions they seek to cure,
when they are taken for a tour
of the shabby alley dwelling areas
in the Capital.
Headed by Mrs. Mary Kings
bury Simkhovitch, well known
housing authority of New York,
the delegates began registering at
the Willard Hotel this morning
and were to meet today for their
annual membership sessions at
the home of Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, publisher Of The washington
Herald.
At later sessions today, the
speakers will include Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Capt. Richard L.
Refs, British economist; Rabbi
Edward L. Israel, of Baltimore,
and DR.. Edith Abbott, dean of the
Chicago School of Social Admins
tration.
Speakers tomorrow will be Sena-
tor Robert F.. Wagner, Of New
York; William Green, president
of the American Federation of
Labor; Langdon w. Post, of New
York Housing Authority; Herbert
Bayard SWope, of New York, and
DR.. Verne o. Williams, of the De-
partment of Labor.
The meetings will close on Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Cooked a Fortune

KENT. Iowa G.N.SO.-A mess
of fried oysters cost Mrs. Allan
Shunnworth, farm housewife, a
fortune which would have ended
drudgery forever. She found an
unusually large pearl ir the oys-
ters-after they had been cooked.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Sports shoes truly smart
Arnold Authentics

You will select them only for their comfort-the
Arnold Glove Grip -but for their unquestionable good
looks. We show the Arnodare in two versions each
with detachable shawl tongue AT left with plain tip and
in caf-brown, black blue gray, green white.
AT right with wing tip in tan or black Norwegian grained
black Bucko with black
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

woMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Russia and Japan
Have Border Clash
Continued from Page One)

puted Bolshoi and Sennufu Island
groups.
Russia also has "a very large
army in this territory"
Japanese -Manchukuoan forces
in the region do not exceed four
or five divisions"
Japan Asserts Claim
Shigemitsu, a kindly. soft-spok-
en- diplomat who lost leg IN a
bomb explosion in Shanghai five
years ago, received newspapermen
after he had talked with Foreign
Commissar Maxim Litvinov. He
was confident the Russians would
evacuate the disputed Amur river
islands which. he said. plainly are
a part of Manchukuoan territory.
My instructions from my gov
ernment," he said. state that
ownership Of these islands cannot
be a subject of discussion"
He denied, however. that this
blunt assertion of sovereignty con-
stitutes any kind of an ultimatum
or that he threatened Litvinov
with war unless Soviet forces
withdraw at once from the dis
puted territory.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

divided. the Rev. FrederiCi T.
Ashton. rector Of the church which
the du Points built, starting the
ceremony and DR.. Peabody fin
ishing it.
Using the revised prayer book,
the bride did not promise to obey,
nor did she endow him with all
her worldly goods, which in cur
rent economic reckoning would be
considerably in excess of his.
The little company bowed their
heads while DR.. Peabody reverent-
ly murmured a prayer that the
young couple might live faith
fully together, and surely per-
form and keep the VOW and cove
nant betwixt them made, and may
ever remain in perfect love and
peace together"
They knelt on a white satin
pillow while he passed his hands
over their heads. Young RooSe-
velt helped his bride arise, kissed
her and instantly the joyous
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
occasional burst from the organ.
The couple then left the church,
followed by the wedding party.
The company remained stand
ing until the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt left for the reception at
"The Owls Nest" the du Pont
estate where the brides parents
live.
There were more than 1900 in
vited to the reception, but only
$40 could crowd into the little
granite church.
Many gathered near the church
hours before the ceremony to
listen to Dr.. Charles M. Courboin,
noted organist, who played the
wedding music.
The church itself was verita-
BILE bower. The IA windows were
framed with greenery and flow
ers- California woodwardia fern,
white peonies and lilies. The choir
stall to the left of the altar, oc-
cupied by du Pont household re-
tainers, was decorated with tall
palms and ferns.
The music at the church before
the wedding included Schubert's
AVE Maria, Bach's Aria for the
G String" excerpts from canta-
tas by Bach, and Cesar Franck's
Prayer"
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
EntelrtainS


One of the prettiest parties of
the summer was that of Mrs.
Frederick Hoyt and Miss Frances
Hoyt Tuesday afternon from four
to six o'clock, honoring Mrs. Har-
com S. Grimes and Mrs. Charles
AVant. of Columbia, recent brides
and Miss Rachel Leonard of
China. at their home on Main St.
The home was unusually pretty
using an arrangement of gladiol:,
fern, larkspur and other summer
flowers.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. V. j. SplVey and
shown in the living room, where
Mrs. J. w. Watts introduced them
to the receiving line, which was
composed of the following: Mrs.
Frederick Foyt, Miss Frances
Hoyt, Mrs. Harcom Grimes, Mrs.
Charles Avant and Miss Rachel
Leonard.
Mrs. Frances Barnes directed
the guests in the dining room,
which was decorated in exquisite
taste. Punch was served by Mrs.
w. H. Carstarphen and Mrs.
Charles Goodwin.
Mrs. V. J. Spivey, Mrs. David
Davis and Mrs. w. R. Glover
served delicious ! sandwiches,
pickles. mintS and cookies from a
lace-covered table, centered with
a silver bowl of Queen AIMS lace
tinted in pastel shades. Lighted
candies burned from silver hold
ers on each side of the bowl.
During the afternoon around a
hundred guests called.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
.Davila's Army
Is Advancing
On Santander
Insurgent Leader Captures
Town Within 25 Miles
of Next Objective

Hendaye, Franco-Spanish From
tier. June 30.-(U.R)- Gen. Jose
Fidel Davila's northern insurgent
armies late today captured the i'm
portant Biscay seaport of Castro
Urdiales, 25 miles east of San
tander, after bombarding the city
from land and sea.
The nationalist fleet, lying in
Bermeo Bay, dumped tons Of shells
upon the town that was the chief
point of concentration for the re-
treating Basque armies after the
fall of Bilbao IA days ago.
Insurgent dispatches at the
frontier said most of the towns
1000 population refused to flee
into Santanders with the Basque
and Asturian militiamen and re-
manned to greet the incoming
army with enthusiasm"
With the capture of Castro Ur-
diales, close upon Davila's occu-
patton of the strategic town OF
Valmaseda to the south, the lnsllr-
gents were 19 miles beyond Bilbao
in their drive on the crowded city
of Santander.
Insurgents estimated tonight
that 10000 loyalist defenders were
killed and 100000 wounded in the
siege of Bilbao which began on
April 81.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Leaders of New
Deal and Old
Meet for a Day
Continued from Page One)

flung du Pont empire, for she
wore tiny orange blossoms a du
Pont synthetic product around
her waist in narrow girdle. A 12-
loot train trailed behind her over
the full-shirred skirt, caught in
the girdle.
The bodice was of three rows OF
shirring. caught in a soft "V' at
the neckline with a clasp of syn
thetic orange blossoms. The
sleeves were soft and puffed, and
the wells, in three layers, were
edged with a thin silver thread.
The Juliet cap, worked in with
miniature orange blossoms was
reminiscent of the Romeo and
Juliet" flavor of the courtship be-
tween the scion of the new deal
Roosevelts and the liberty league
du Points.
AS she stepped into the chapel
on the arm of her father, Eugene
du Pont, the strains of the we'd
ding professional from "Lohen-
grin" were waited softly on the
hushed air.
At the third bar of the march,
young Roosevelt, in conventional
cutaway and striped trousers, with
white spats, double-breasted white
vest and gray tie under turn
down collar, entered the vestry
from the right with his brother,
John.
The Roosevelt family had al
ready gathered in a front pew on
the right side of the church. Mrs.
Roosevelt wore a white chiffon
dress printed in mixed colors
which she called "old ladyish and
kind of milky" Her large hat was
trimmed with small flowers.
The bridal party assembled
slowly at the flower-banked altar.
Miss du Pont did not reveal what
her something borrowed and
something new were, but she
carried something old and some
thing blue" in the form OF a
French prayer-book printed in
1889. 1t was of antique carved
ivory, to which were fastened
sprays of butterfly orchids, and
the printing was in blue.
At the left, as they met at the
altar. were the women of the du
Pont clan, with corsages OF white
and red orchids encased in orange
flame"
The matron of honor, Mrs. John
Boettiger, sister of the groom, and
Miss Aimee du Pont, the brides S
sister and bridesmaid, carried OBJ
long shower bouquets.
The attendants at the altar were
clustered with du Points ano
Roosevelts. Even the services were
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Salvation Army
Gets New Home
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Envoy Cook was a tired but
happy man when he arrived back
in town yesterday afternoon
around five o'clock after taking
some 200 children on an outing
to Davis Bay. The outing was
without a single unhappy incident,
he reported, and the children all
were delivered back to town safe
and sound. A majority of the kid
dies went bathing in the Pasquo-
tank river, and all of them partici-
pated il games on the shore. So
da-pop. pie and sandwiches con-
stituted the lunch menu, and it
was consumed with much gusto.
Envoy Cook was deeply grateful
for the assistance rendered by 10
cal firemen and for the loan OF a
truck by the Carolina Motors.
There will be other outings from
time to time, as finances permit,
he stated.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

Abraham Lincoln in appreciation
of his work on their behalf during
reorganization of the screen Get
or'S Guild. Eddie Cantor's
hunting heat-wave remedies since
he learned costumes he'll wear in
Ali Baba Goes To Town" weigh
10 to 20 pounds. :.
Copyright 1887 by United Press
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Horses BeWitched

In the days when superstition was
rampant in connection with the cur
ing of suffering humanity, various
forms of superstition extended in a
great measure to the treatment OF
sick animals as we'll. Sick horses,
for instance, were supposed to be
possessed by evil spirits and the
witch would be consulted when a
horse went lame.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

Continued from Page One)
abnormal size. When cornered it
rolls over on It's back and feigns
death, affecting life again only
when danger Is past.
1t is noit~poISonous. does not
resent being haildled by friendly
hands, and makes an intelligent
and interesting pet. 1t is common
to the beaches of Dare and Is the
only snake that can live on the
beach. Still, it is unusual for one
to be found so far at sea.
Mr.. Stick exhibited the snake in
The Daily independents editor
ial rooms, demonstrating a num-
ber of it's tricks and running a
finger in its mouth to show that
it had no fangs and would not
bite. The snake seemed to feel
perfectly at home crawling around
the floor of the editorial room;
but female members of the staff
didn't feel at all easy in the pres
enee of it's snakeship.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
More Plants
Are Reopened
Amid Violence
CONTINUED from Page One)

larger than this, mornings
march back to work.
The union action was taken al
ter Republic Steel Corp, opened
it's mills here and non-strikeS
marched back to work through a
barrage of stones that injured Is.
National guardSmen, groteSque
in gas masks and steel helmets,
held back angry CIO pickets who
hurled insults and rocks at the
men who were ignoring the strike.
strikers automobiles were
dented and battered by the rocks.
At least two score CIO men
were arrested, including Frank A.
Hardesty, sub-regional director of
the union. and Homer Downward,
president of the local lodge OF the
Amalgamated Iron Steel and
TinworkerS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01

Continued from Page One)
quarter, $44,655.45; March quar-
ter. S41,853.6O and June quarter,
S43,62425.
Receipts for the first six
months of 1887, by months, were
January, $13,138.eO; February,
$12,812.15; March, S15,9O2.65;
April, S15,292.25; May, SIS, ,145.45,
and June, $13, 1865.
On the basis of the first six
months showing, the ABC store
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Christian Aid Society

Christian Aid Society
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian Church met with Mrs.
George Harrison at her home on
West Main Street, Monday after
noon. The meeting was opened
with a hymn, Mrs. o. R. Griffin
called the roll and the minutes
were read. Scripture was read by
Mrs. R. j. Peele. A very interest
ing program was presented.
During the social hour, the
hostess served delicious refresh
mentS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-01
Verbal and Oral

Verbal means consisting of words.
oral by word of mouth. 1t is wrong,
therefore. to say that you gave So
and-so verbal answer-you gave
him an oral answer. A verbal re,
ply may be given in writing!