davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-16
DEAK PAL AUT6JA

A Kultur estet elvezte mutt
vasarnap este Deak Pal az is
inert magyar automobil ember
es gazolin allomas tulajdonos.
Milxor Pail haza akart menni,
nem volt a gepe sehol. Jelentet-
te a read6rsegen, hogy gepet
elloptak a Magyar Haz el6l.
Hetf6n delutan azonban meg
keriilt a gep, q tolvajok vissza-
vittek pont oda, ahonnan ell
vittek. A gep tele volt 'pinutsal'
es ICY AIT hiszik, hogy fiatalok
vittek el 'sk0lcs0nben egy kis
"dzsoj rajdra".
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-16

Nemeth Sandort a South Ave-n
gazolta halalra egy automobil.
Sok a baIeset

A forgalrnf szerencsetlenseg
szama mem hogy csokkenne,
hanem hetr6l hetre emelkedik.
Icy a mutt het vegefele is hA-
rom halaloss baleset tortent.
Egg kilenc ewes kis flu, aki
szankazas k0zben eleje szaladt
egg ARA halado aut6nak, a
mely halalra gazolta. Egy ma
six auto l1ajto a gepevel belle
hajtott WicHiffen egy kavics-
csal megrakott truckba es az
eros osszelit tkDzesben a halalat
lelte.
A harmadik aldozata a for
galomnak, sajnos, magyar hon
fitarsunk, N6meth Sander A
eyes, $40 King St.-i lakos, aki
a multi vasarnap a South Ave.
k0rnyeken kcresztiil akart men
nj az ut tuls6 oldalara, de hir-
telen lel4pye q jardarol, egy ar
ra halado gep ele kerult, amely
a hajto dllitasa szerint csak
lassan ment. pc Nemethet meg
is oily sulyosan titotte Ell, hogy
mar utkozberl a Scent Erzse-
bet korhazba valo szallitasa.
kor meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-16
BRoaEy FER
A 364. ELNOs,
A nepszerii magyar rend6rt nj
BOT ncgvalasztott&k az anne
riIai verhovay ff6k Glere. A
ffok s1spen gyarapodik

A ver1oyay Bs. Egylet 364-
tx ango1 nyelvti oszta1ya kara
csonyi partyval es tea-estevel
fuszerezett tisztvisel6valaszt6
gyiilest tartott december 14-en
kedden este a Scent Istvan
Otthonban. A szep szamban
megjelent tagok a legnagyobb
csendben es k0vetesre melt6
rendben Yalasztottak meg q
tisztvise1oket az 1938-ik esq
tend6re.
Korelnoknek Ifj. MigIets Fe-
rencet valasztottak meg, mig
a korjegyz5i tisztseget Tinar
Izabella t0ltotte be.
A j0v6 evi tisztvisel6knek q
kovetkez6k lettek megvalaszt-
va;
Egyhangulag megvalasztott
elnok isr;et Brogley Ferenc
lett.
/ Els6 aleln0k. iii. Hauser Fl-
l0p, 2-ik aleln0k Arnbruslr6
Margit. Titkar:: Bark6 Janos
(45 Bonita Ave. Phone: 7O662l
Penztarnok. Mrs. Julia Mig
lets. Szamyizsgalok: Gregory
Jozsef es Szalma Maria. Penz-
tari ellenor: Pedery Robert.
Nagybizottsagi kikuldottek az
elnokon es titkaron kiviil:
Miglets Ferenc es Ress J6-
zssIa postag aEssaE y
A jelenlevo tagok egyhan-
gulag e'fogadtak Young
stowni Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lapot hivatalos lapjuknak.
Gyulest tartanak a honap min
den masodik keddjen a Scent
Istvan Otthonban. E gyiil6-
sen a szokasos kisorsolt havi-
dijnak a szerencses nyer6je,
Mrs. James Korhut volt. CYL
les utan a tagok kicsereltek
egymas kozott a hozott kara
csonyi aiandekokat, baratsa-
/ gosan elbeszelgetve a jo forro
tea es otthon keszult site
meny mellett, a kes6 ejszaka-
ba nyulo oraban oszlottak szet
| jo hangulatban.
A jelenlev6 vendegek a leg
nagyobb meglepetesel, de
orommel tapasztaltak, hogy
ezen egylet., amely nagyobb
reszt fiatalokbol all, az ossze-
tartas, a fegyelem es a meg
ertes tekinteteben paratlan
mintakepen all az osszes
youngstown magyar egyletek
koz0tt, es tanulhatnanak to-
luk az "ilegek" is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-16
Sc M { n y EK

= + i
71nrad, az. ameritai nlagy1Tsdg
n,egnyuqrdssal uette tndon'd-
sui. S6t tald1 azt Is irhdtn6k,
.hooy sbLe a naegnyngDdsbd
n,eglehet6S mennyisegii 0rOm
is vegyii1. leooldbb is asoknak
a resser6l, nkik a pdrisi gydles-
ben csak aIatt0mos kon1n1at-
,aista es kisdntdnt b1rdt pro-
bdlkozdst ldttuk es ntik ter
ns6sseteser ngySem lettek pol
ma oft.
AZ is biyonyos, hogy q felIai-.
DDS t0bbeiset megteuesstett az
americai naagyurDE k6ziiI, inert
az szokds sseriut ugy Dolt TO-
galmdsua, h0gy a j6hissenau,
de r0vid ldt5k0rI enaberek be-
d6lhettek .1eki. Eek kOsOtt
Gkadhatott, aki sdjndltn gyd-
les lefujdsdt, inert mem tudta,
hogy az egesset cseh pensen
rendesteE uolnn usok q leUites-
lett magyar konan,u7istdk,
Garbni SdndDrrdl az eluk0n,
nlcik cseh f0ldre ssor1ltnk es
-nlciE az 0ssselopott cseh dlldn'
kenyszera rendegsseretetet pa
.lamipel k0telesek naegssolgdlni.
A penz asonban id6k0zben Du-
ldmilyen oEndl togDa Oisssa-
.ssippant6dott es igy a gyiiles-
b6l mem less semn1i.
Hogy n1ennyire dutdk a csc
!. HEX es az 8 pensdk0n kitartott
magyar kommunistdk tern
n,0g0tt, cst igasoljdk k0uet-
kes6k..
M1gyarok gylleser6l leven
sz6, termSssetesen lehetetlen
lett volna meg elgondolni is
act, hogy aeon a legnagyobb
magyar kerdes, q legeget0bt
magyar ftijdalom, Trianon re-
visi6jdnak kerdSse ss6ba ne
.keralt yolla. S6t, Iehetetlen Ell.
kepzelni, Eogy ne es lett Dolno
a legf6bb, a nainden n1dst meg.
el6s6 tdrgyaIdsi pont. Ut6Degre
olyan nagyarok gyaltek volnd
oft 0ssse - dIlitolag = akiEe1
j0 reszben a trianOai gassds
tett a uiIdg bujdosoiud. AFRO
nena bes-eltek, hogy esek mel
:. lett stgyaacsals4 OF tettek @Bo1at
asok is, akiknek kult0ldi buj
dosdsdt nera Trian0aa, hanen
a sojdt kommunista naultjul
Eenysseritette ki es aAcik annal
a gylIesnek az egess naenetet
hangjdt, letolydsdt irdnyitot
tdE D0lnc.
Lettek Uoled tehdt oft johi
!ssenaa, fslrcvesetett naagyarok
ukik drtatldnul becsIletes ma
gyar igyet ldttak Uolna a gyu
l6sben es lettek volna tuduto'
naeregkeuer6k, akiknek az let
v0lpa az els6 es legt6bb k0te
lessege, bogy a magyar kor
.nadalysat ellen irdnyul6 hatdro
zutOkut naondnsS17,nk lei. A j6
hissemu, becsdletes nangyarol
ezt mem t'.dpo, ndr a grille
el6tt hangostatni kezdtek
triunoni k6rdest es act, hog.
essel a parisi gyIlesnek foglnl
kozni kelI. V1gyis:: n,agy1rol
keszulven magyar gyllesre
terMesseteS1ek tGrt0ttdk, hOgl
AEON a revisi0 kerdese t0nto'
tdrgyaldsi pont less.
Ere 1..utdn Ssint kellett Dll
1ani G1rbdi Sdndor71nk, a Dol
komnaunistn kornadnyz6ta
el,a0knek is, dki a terD "irdnyi
to sselIenle" D0lt. NyilatkOzOt
is. Megirtc, hogy a pd'5si gyd
lesen a rcDisi6 egydltaldra SEQ
bG sem kerllhet. Mem pedis
azert, nlert ha ss6b1 kerul, {
gydlesen jele,aleu6 csechosslo
Ddki0i naGgyur0k ellen h1s1dsA
MSf port inditn7aak es esetLes
IS essteradei tegyhdssdl SUIT
jdk 6ket.
Hdt kSrjGk sseretettel, eddy
vGn. En',yi az egesz. A csehel
T. 3 -. q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-16
ToBB A BIzTOsITAs

1910-ben az orszag ipari biz
tositasi allomanya 8 billio dol
lara rugott. Ez az osszeg 1886
ban 19 bilii6nal is t0bbet tett
XII. A depresszios evek folyaman
a biztosito tarsasagok a kot-
veny tulaidonosoknak es azok
0rOkoseinek t0bb mint 20 billio
dollart fizettek XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-16

A multi p4nteken a rend6rseg
letartoztatta Lee O'Dea 81
ewes HaWn St.-i lakost, aki SEE
les iokedveben Phelph st. kor-
nyeken a gepevel felhajtott q
jardara es csak kevesen multi,
hogy 0ssze mem t0rte egy iizlet
nagy ablakait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-16
VERHOVAY 21-IK FI0K
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink: Jambrik Ist-
vanne, Id. Csurilla Istvan.
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do: 232 s. Garland. Tel. 38877.
GcBER JANOS, titkar.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
STAMPS.
Compare Washington Prices

Compare Washington Prices
ssotts 1897 specislized u Cstal0sue "a an1sls
complete; singles, 9oc; blocks; 81 80. Nat,
Parks singles. 81 .25; blocks. $3.50. Mint
tipex, 36c. Keep Safe Mint block books,
60c. ED KEE. P. o. Box 1924.
THE MOST HISTORIC ISSUE IN EAST:
ENCE, The Spark That Set the World
Af1re." We include this complete set; also
q complete Denmark rk-Ancient-Ship set; z
years old and Italy's Mussolini stamp. all
for 10cia PEARSON BROTHERS. 6S
Nassau St.. Dept 76. New York.
SCOTT y. S. Specialized Cat. Jan. 70
$3.50 New reg. price, $500 KING Ed
WARD VIII cpl. sets csc blks. S1.OO-
Morocco prices on request. THE STAMP
SHOP. 929 G st. NV.
First Day Covers. &c Army and Navy. ea.,
I0c; Block; 25c. Set Of 10. SI;0O; blocks.
c. p. S1.15. Fidelity Stamp Co.. Dept. 40.
Earle Building. WASH. d. C.
UYENO'S STAMP SHOP
1905 Penna. Ave. NV. Met. 9O14.
STAMPS-.COINS-AU
Roueht and Sold
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, in the summary of his annual
report, released on Friday, said: THE
receipts accruing from the sale of
postage stamps and other stamped
paper, as reported in postmasters'
stamp accounts. have continued to
show gratifying increase, totaling
$491 SIT ,040.98, gain of $18,214,-
528.36, compared with the previous
year, which is evidence of the sub
stantial nature of the upturn in busi-
ness noted in the last report, as
reflected in the postal revenues.
'The increased demand for docu-
mentary internal revenue stamps, like
wise, offers further proof of the better
business conditions that have pre-
vailed throughout the country, the
post office sales of which totaled
$3,348,9l945, representing a gain of
81 per cent compared with the pre-
ceding year. Sales of migratory bird
hunting stamps amounted to S448, ,204,
q decrease of 20 per cent.
During the year there were issued
to postmasters on requisition a total
Of 1885, ,496,921 postage stamps and
other varieties of stamped paper, a
gain of 433,660,526 pieces.
During the year there were pro-
duced total of 1,619, ,348, ,428 stamped
envelopes at a manufactured cost of
$2,047,34614. The sale value of these
envelopes amounted to $44,450, 1894,
which was $5,060,370.47 in excess of
the postage value of the stamps en-
boSsed thereon. This surplus is re-
quired, under the law. as reimburse
ment to the Government for the ex-
pense Of manufacture and distribu-
ton.
There were on hand, or due on
pending orders to the contractors, in
the 35 distributing subagencies located
in various parts of the country and in
stock at the United States Envelope
Agency, Dayton. Ohio, total of
SOC, ,236,150 postal cards and 519,712,-
600 imprinted stamped envelopes. The
maintenance of this reserve stock is
beneficial to the contractor in better
regulating the manufacture and to the
department in providing ample stocks
Of stamped paper for immediate use.
"In accordance with long-estab-
Gshed custom, one of the outstanding
phases of the departments yearly
postal program has been the provision
of special issues of postage stamps in
commemoration of historical and
other events Of national interest.
These special stamps not only serve
as permanent memorials to the i'm
portant incidents for which they are
provided, but they also have the
effect of stimulating greater interest
In the collecting of postage stamps,
Evening star., 1937-01-10

He said the bureau expected to con-
tinue the policy Of activating inactive
units that are essential to peace time
training. This, he added, involves
the completion Of essential head
quarters and units of divisions, bri-
gades and regiments, and a material
improvement in the organiZational
status Of division engineer regiments
and quartermaSter regiments.
He called attention to the need
of studying means of additional anti
aircraft units for the guard as soon
as possible as the present units Sc
cure a reasonable amount of equip
ment. He said that this may entail
temporary restriction of some other
activities and diversion of funds so
saved to this project However, he
said that the fact could not be es-
capped that the organization and de-
velopment of anti-aircraft forces of
the guard should keep pace with the
development Of the air corps. He
added that the fact was that at the
present the anti-aircraft forces are
far behind. and in the event of war
large quantities of anti-aircraft ar
tillery will be urgently needed in the
first stages of the campaign.
He called attention to the point
that it appears that some States have
the idea that the contemplated in
crease in strength next Spring can
be used, at least in part, to build up
individual units now in active service.
This, he said. is contrary to the policy
of both the War Department and the
National Guard Association and is
therefore out of the question. Other
inquiries indicate that there Is an
impression that new units can be
added in addition to those that have
already been allocated.
This, he said. also is a false i'm
preston. 1t should be remembered,
he said, that the Secretary Of War
approved definite plan for the de-
velopment of the National Guard.
All active and inactive units included
in this plan have been allocated to
corps areas and to divisions and al
lotted to States. Naturally, he said,
no additional allotments of units can
be made unless the Secretary of War
increased the number of units al
located to the guard as whole.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
NEW GUARD UNITS
MUST Be SPEEDED
War Bureau Head Issues
Warning to Slow Militia
Groups.

warning that the National Guard
must speed up its work of organizing
new units, which have been allocated
to various States, has been sounded to
the militia officers by Maj. Gen AL
bert H. Blanding, chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau of the War
Department. He pointed out that
under the 5000 increases in guard
forces, the militia was authorized to
activate Is inactive headquarters and
ia inactive units. There are still
about 20 units to be organized, and
the general pointed out the guard is
now coming to the second increment
of 5000.
In that connection. he pointed out
that the Army appropriation bill for
the first year carried only $500,000
for bringing the militia to a total
strength of 100000 officers and men.
This brought about the same situation
encountered in the first increase, in
that the money is insufficient to per-
init the activation of any units of the
second increase until the latter part
of the current quarter, which begins
April / of this year.
In view of the fiscal situation, he
said, only a tentative plan can be
offered at this time for the new units.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

gress Cleveland, to purchase the
stamp by public subscription for the
Smithsonian Institution.
Arthur Deas has been elected presi-
dent Of the Collectors Club of New
York, with Arthur Owen. vice presi-
dent; Max G. Johl, secretary; George
M. Ewing, treasurer; Ralph A. Barry,
librarian, and Rear Admiral Fred
erick r. Harris, Harry L. Lindquist
and Clarence w. Brazer, directors.
Mr.. Klein has been named a cor
responding life member of the Aca-
damie de Philatelie Of France. Among
the few others to whom similar honors
have come are Sir Edward Denny
Bacon, DR.. Carroll Chase, DR.. Emilio
Diena, Fred J. Melville, DR.. Herbert
Munk, Baron A. de Reuterskiold, Paul
de Smeth and Alfred F. Lichtenstein.
The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, tomorrow evening at 8. Visitors
welcome.
The Washington Stamp Club Of
the Air will meet over Station VOL
tomorrow evening at 9:15. Mr.. Kunze
will continue his series of dramatiza-
tions of stamp romances.
The Washington Collectors Club will
meet at the Thomson School Tues
day evening at 8. Svend Yort will
discuss Hamburg counterfeits and F.
A. Bickert will exhibit valid specimens
of their originals. Public invited.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton. Six
teenth street. Wednesday evening at 8.
Valdemar Weiergang and Mr.. Yort
will exhibit and discuss stamps of the
Danish West Indies. Visitors welcome.
The Vikings Crew No. 8, American
Naval Cancellation Society, will meet
at the home of Mrs. Fred D. Riggles,
IS Rhode Island avenue northwest,
Friday evening at 8. Collectors in
tereSted in marine markings invited.
The Washington Federation of
Junior Stamp Collectors will meet at
the National Red Cross Building, Sew
Evening star., 1937-01-10
TO DISCUSS BRIDGE

Discussion of the designs for the
new Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge will
feature a meeting of the Southeast
Business Mems Association, to be held
tomorrow at 8:l5 pm, in the offices OF
the president, Clarence F. Donohoe,
314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Two plans for consideration were
selected at meeting Of the Fine Arts
Commission last month in New York.
A final selection Of either a concrete
or steel structure is pending a joint
meeting Of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the
Fine Arts Commission, to be held the
latter part of this month.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BUS LINE is OBTAINED
BY KENIL WORTH GROUP
School Service Is Provided After
Mass Meeting Called by PIT.
A. and Citizens Body.

The efforts Of the Kenilworth Citi-
zens' Association and Mrs. Mabel w.
Hubbel, sixth division representative
to the District of Columbia Parent
Teacher Association Congress, TO Sc
cure bus service from the District line
at Kenilworth to the Anacostia jun
ior-Senior High School, were success
full, according to an announcement
yesterday. The service began Tuesday.
After repeated requests by the citi-
zens' association without success, Mrs.
Hubbel called a meeting of all of the
representatives of parent-teacher as
Sociation and citizens association east
of the Anacostia River, and made o
joint plea to the Capital Transit Co.
The bus leaves Kenilworth each day
at 7:51 am. for the school and leaves
near the school at 3:07 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

enteenth street, at o'clock, Saturday,
January %. Program arrangements
call for instruction in exhibition
mounting, but there also will be other
features Boys and girls 10 to 18
years of age welcome to attend and
participate.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Albert F. Kunze, writing in Week.
1y Philatelic Gossip for January
9, says: 1.-THE present inability Of
publishers to illustrate United States
stamps had its inception in the hope
born in the minds Of some Govern
Evening star., 1937-01-10

gress, Cleveland, to purchase the
stamp by public subscription for the
Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

"more ornate" stamp designs Tor the
new reign. It is reported that the
coronation issues will appear several
weeks in advance of the coronation
ceremonies. American collectors are
advised not to delay ordering.
The 2-cent Army and Navy heroes
stamps went on the press at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing |
Monday last without formality of any
kind. Scheduled for first-day sale on
Friday, they will be Maryland red in
color.
Arthur E. Owen will be chairman
of the Catalogue Listing Committee
of the Bureau Issues Association,
formed to cooperate with qualified
publishers of stamp catalogues. Other
members are George r. M. Ewing,
Walter r. Mccoy, Frederick e. Stan
ton, jr., and Mr.. Southgate.
The 1887 edition of SCOTS special
lied United States catalogue will be
published Friday.
Right Rev. w. H. Ziegler, newly
| consecrated missionary bishop of
wyoming, is an ardent stamp COL
lector.
The postal authorities of Finland
recently sold at auction IS tons OF
stamps clipped from government mail
between 1925 and 1880.
Mrs. P. Costa Scala, owner of the
"rarest stamp in the world"-the 1856
British Guiana rarity which was the
gem of the collection of her husband,
the late Arthur Hind-has been in
Washington for conference with the
sponsors Of the plan announced at
l the Second American Philatelic Con-
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Catherine " Brooks better knoon to- her schoolaaes at
the Academy the Holy Kitty ooUS the footsteps
grandather Philip Smms Warren president of the
American Phatec Society," treasurer OF the Washington
collectors himself ueteran practitioner of the paec
its many fascinating phases. Thirteen
Catherine shoUs in this picture her first album brought by
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
German Slogans for Safety
nSuseanssr!
Oerkshrs3eidlen
ss"tSs tSsaafarDih!
ysIikinsrit 8leerrsabt

% Albert sshyan the 1ra The ST. Star % sprGaa %
conditions "Peder; Crossing
the peang the M drRs R 1dS nh G ,n Me
cut
Evening star., 1937-12-26

To historians the outstanding Navy
families include the Rodgers and the
Downes. The fourth of his line to
win fame, Capt. John Rodgers, per-
ished in an airplane accident in 1923,
but there Is still Downes in the
Navy as there has been since the days
Of the Revolution-Rear Admiral
John Downes. commanding cruiser
division Of the scouting force.
A letter from Secretary Swanson
to 1t. Hjalmer E. Olsen, retired, last
September %, directed attention to
one OF the most remarkable of all
service families. 1t. Olsen, who lives
at Waukegan, ILL.,, has five Naval
oncer sons. Two outrank their
father.
Names that have illuminated Amer
ican history for generations abound
in the Army. Col. Ulysses 8. Grant
III, Chief Of Stafi of the Second
Corps Area. Is a son Of the late Maj.
Gen. Fred Dent Grant, and a grand
son Of the President and Civil War
leader.
Lees Dot Nations Life
In the Revolution there was Gen.
Light Horse Harry Lee; then Gen.
Robert E. Lee, Confederate military
hero; Gen. F1tzhugh Lee, who fought
both in the Is and in the Spanish
War, and now Col. Fitzhugh Lee, his
son. who is retired.
1t. Col. Thomas Jonathan Jackson
Christian, stationed in the War De-
partment, Is grandson of "Stonewall''
Jackson.
Second It. James F., McKinley Is q
Evening star., 1937-12-26

son Of Maj. Gen. James p. Mckinley,
retired, former Adjutant General Of
the Army, who was 4 nephew Of Presi-
dent william Mckinley.
A former chief of stafY, Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, now field marshal Of
Philippine forces, was reared in the
Army, the son Of the late 1t. Gen.
Arthur Macarthur.
There Is 4 second generation Walter
Reed-he is the inspector general with
the rank Of major general and Is the
son Of the famous scientist who helped
conquer yellow fever.
Miles Son = Colonel.
Col. Sherman Miles, Of the General
Stan. Is son Of 1t. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. the Army's commander in thu
Spanish War. 1t. COL Adna r. Chat
fee, also Of the General Star, is q son
Of the late lieutenant general Of the
same name, one-time chief Of stan.
In the Navy there are two sons Of
the late Admiral William 8. Benscyl
the first chief Of naval operations,
Comdrs. Francis w. Benson and
H. J. Benson. Capt. Frank Taylor
Evans, now dead. was 4 son of Ad-
miral Robley D. Fighting Bob" Evans
of Spanish War fame.
The Marine Corps, too, can boast
numerous father-son combinat tions.
Sons Of the famous have found at
West Point and Annapolis that lineage
may be a liability. To make sure they
do not suffer from conceit, upper
classmen make frequent recital OF
their antecedents prominent part Of
the haZing process.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
A casual examination Of the rec

A casual examination Of the rec
ords gives the impression that the
Navy Is even more of family affair
Three sons of the late Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett. who died in the
destruction OF the dirigible Akron.
are in the service. A son of Rear Ad-
miral A. B. Cook, present chief OF
the Bureau Of Aeronautics, is an
aviation cadet. Rear Admiral John
Willis Greenslade, commander of the
fleets battleship division two. has q
son in the Bureau of Aeronautics.
The Nays director Of war planes
Capt Royal E. 1ngersoll. is the father
Of Ensign Royal Rodney Ingersoll II
and was himself the son OF q Nava
oficer, the late Rear Admiral Roya
D. Ingersoll.
Another third generation Nava
family Is that Of Rear Admiral Joseph
Kneffler Taussig, commanding thu
cruisers Of the scouting force. He i
the son Of the late Rear Admira
Edward David Taussig and the father
Of Joseph K. Taussig, q first veal
midshipman at Annapolis.
Rear Admiral Charles Russell Train
president Of the Naval Examining
Board. was born at Annapolis, thu
son of Rear Admiral Charles j. Train
The name OF Ingram means Navy
to sports followers. Capt. Jonas H
Ingram, captain OF the yard at the
New York Navy Yard, has a son whr
was on this years football eleven
William A. Ingram II, named for hi.
athletically-famous uncle, former 1t
Bill" Ingram