davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15
HETICIKK AZ
ALKOTMANYR0L
Irja MAX BERNS

Egy t0rveny alkotmanyos
volta felett nyivanit-e e vele-
menyt a Legfels0bb Birosagon
kivil mas kormanyzati szerv
is?
A kongresszusi k0nyvtar tor
venytari hivatalanak 1885 szep
tember 12-en kiadott k0zle-
menye a. kovetkez6ket irja: -
Bar a Legfels6bb Birosag az
alkotmany magyarazasanak a
legmagasabb fortuna, mar sza-
mos esetben mas kormanyza-
tt szerv is adott jogervenyes
velemenyt az egyes torvenyek
alkotmanyos voltarol.
Az A sz0vetsegi birosagok
d0ntesei is kihatassal vannak
egy t0rveny alkotmanyos vol
tara, abban az esetekben. ha
a pert a kormanyzat kivansa-
CARA mem viszik a Legfels6bb
Birosag ele, inert a meghozott
dontes szellemeben. utolag tor
veny keszul.
b A korlatolt torvenykezesi
joggal ellatott kormanyzati
szervek is merlegelhetik aka
lomadtan egy t0rveny alkot-
manyos voltat, m. p. az ad6fel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15

szinten megakadalyozhatja AIT
hogy egy alkotmanyellenes tor
venyjavaslatot elfogadhasson a
torvenyhozas.
F. Maga a Kongresszus is
javasolhatja egy alkotmanyel-
lenes torveny vagy torvenyja-
vaslat hatalytalanitasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-07-15
ES AMIG A NEMZET

.megfeszitett figyelemmel es
nemi felenkseggel szemleli a
most mar haromszogii kiizdel-
met "a nagytoke, a CIO es
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
COMING EVENTS

Coming, the Senior Glass Play,
Digging Up The Dirt" Watch this
column for further announcements
Reserve ST. Patricks Day, March
18th, for the big dance at the Com
munity Hall Willmsen's Orches-
ira.
TOWNSEND meeting at the
White Bluffs Grange Hall this Fri
day evening at eight o'clock. Mar.
18th is the date.
Band and Drum & Bugle Corps
benefit dances at Liberty Hall, on
March 81, April 3rd and 18th. Your
ticket to one of these dances buys
500 votes for a Princess!
Legion Auxiliary Anniversary pot
luck luncheon and social evening,
Saturday, March 18th, Liberty Hall.
Legionnaires, Auxiliary members
and their families are invited. La
dies. please bring contributions to
the potluck dinner, which will be
served ait seven o'clock p. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
QUARTERLY MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the
Benton and Franklin Counties Min
isterial Association was held in the
school room of the Presbyterian
church at Coalalell, on Monday af-
ternoon.
After partaling Of recherche
noon lunch, provided by the min
listers Of the town, viz Dr.. Smith,
of the M. E. Church; Rev. Howard
Martin, of the Nazarene Church:
and Rev. Lewis Had1o, OF the Pres
byterian, the visitors adjourned to
the church, where the business
meeting was held, Rev. G. Buetler
occupying the chair and the Rev.
Lewis Haaro acting as secretary.
Reports of various committees were
submitted and, after discussion,
were approved.
"A strong resolution regarding the
fcommerctafization Of the Lords Day
was passed The Next meeting was
appointed to be held in White Bluffs
ON the first Monday in June, at
which the Rev n. Attenbuough of
Kennewick M. E. Church, will pre-
sent a review of Professor Swans
great book on ''The Work of the
Ministry"
Votes of thanks to the hosts and
ShosteEes were given and this
brought a pleasant gathering to q
close.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
NEW BATTY,ESHIP is TO BIS
NAMED WASHINGTON"

Still in the blueprint stage, but
with call for bids expected at amy
time, is the prospective new battle
ship washington" This ship, one
of two to be constructed by the q.
S. Navy, will be SO named because
of a request by Senator Lewis p.
Schwellet1bach. The sister battle
ship the North Carolina" will be
constructed at the same time, and
the two are the first battleships to
be built by the United States for
twenty years. Both will contain
many innovations.
Senator Schwellenbach also ex-
presses the hope that estimates
from Bremerton Navy Yard will
permit the construction of this YES
sell named for the state Of Wash
ington, at Bremerton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
CEREMONIES
FEATURE S. S. SERVICE

There was spirit Of good cheer
in the service of the Presbyterian
Church, last Sunday morning. This
was especially seen and felt In the
Sunday School. Starting punctu-
ally ON time, things got well under
way and, when the time came for
Birthday Celebrations, there was
quite a throng gathered around the
Communion Table to lay their gifts
on Gods altar. S. v. Tanning, ]. 3.
Leander, Ray Broughton, Pauline
Leander, Dock Arnold, Richard
Coon, Melvin Foltz, and Lois Hous-
er were among the number, and the
singing of the words, Happy Birth
day To YOU" and the good wishes
of the school, conveyed to the cele-
brants by the pastor, were in keep
ing with the joyous nature of the
gathering.
Stanley Pemberton has accepted
the leadership of the Young Peo-
pies Mixed Bible class and quite
an interest is being taken in it's de-
velopment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
School Election
Held Saturday
Codding Elected for Three Year
Term as Director. ..Sixty-six
Votes Cast In Election

Two candidates for the three
year term as school director were
voted upon at Saturdays quiet
school election. Andrew Codding
was elected, receiving the votes Of
as electors, Francis Moody received
II votes. IS votes We're cast.
c. I. Wright is the present chair
man of the school board. w. II.
keal is the third member. The
first meeting. of the new board, at
which the organization is effected,
is the fourth Monday, or the 29th
of March
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
''Holne Beautiful"
Address Given
Timely Talk Given Woman's Club
Members and Many Guests
on Home Decoration

The regular monthly study meet
ing of the Wfonaan's Club was held
Wednesday, March 10th, in the
basement of the Lutheran church.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Fred Gilhuly,
who called attention to the dance.
March 18th. which the club is spon-
soring, in the Community Hall.
Mrs. Alex Parke favored the mem
bers and guests with a piano solo.
MIR. Anderson, of Yakima, adj
dressed the club on the subject of
home decoration. His talk was en-
joyed by both club members and
guests. Many helpful and con-
structive ideas were gained.
A collection of old handwork, be-
longing to Club members, was gath
erred together by Mrs. w. J. Jen-
kirs. Mrs. C. o. Buflnell spoke
briefly on few interesting pieces
belonging to members of her fam
My.
Tea and cookies were served by
Mrs. Norman Anglin and Mrs. w.
II. Keal, hoStesses for the day, to
twenty-five guests and twenty men,
beers. Out-of-town guests included
members of THE FIanford and Up
River clubs, Mrs Broderson and
Mrs. John McFee, Of Yakima, and
Mrs. E. F. Newton and Mrs n. A.
Moves, Of Walia Wa1la.
Mrs. E.. e. Meeker, Mrs. E. p
Kraaub, Mrs. Il N. Fury, and Mrs. o
w. Brown were the up-river clut
members present. H,.8
Hanford members and guests wers
Mrs. Gus sBulrpd, Mrs. JOHN S
ElaTris, Mrs. M, r.. S1aye9s, Mrs
Margaret Mace Mrs. C.
O. Bunnell, Mrs Norman Anglin
Mrs: Fred Vertraer, and Mrs. VIM. s.
Weber.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
HANFORD GIRL JOINS WO-
MEMS SERVICE HONORARY

Alice Foster, Of HaIlford, has been
initiated into the Washington State
College chapter of Spurs" ma
tionai sophomore wmnen's service
honorary, according to a recent an
nouncement Membership in Spurs
requires scholarship and leadership
Miss Foster, who will represent Ma
pie Cottage, is enrolled in "Secre-
tariaI Science"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

the issue for those who have Won
dered what it was all about. For
instance, one of our readers had
the impression that the proposed
gas tax increase was five and one
half cents, instead OF one-half cent
The above article was contributed
by "a good Spokesman reader.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
Valley Develop
ment Group Busy
Active Boosters Club is Advertising
the Valley, Promoting Local
Enterprises, Agriculture

Several weeks ago, a group of 10
cal business men formed an associa-
ton to exploit the Priest Rapids
Valley and its resources. A fairly
stiff membership fee was contribut-
ed and the group went ito work.
1t is advertising the Valley and
it's capabilities ITO the residents of
the Middle West through the great
daily and weekly publications in
that section, especially in farm pub
LEGATIONS, and it has been busy in
promoting and exploiting local in
dustrieS. 1t has a project, almost
certain OF execution, for putting
more land under waiter.
From the first, they have received
encouragement and aid from wide
awake organizations interested in
the valley. We shall tell of two of
them in this article.
c.. G.. Mccormick, of Spokane,
represents the Milwaukee railroad
in affairs of this nature. He Is AN
energetic and exceptionally capable
,a6r,ia1 u,,c, is f,n;ne, sn,enl;d work
Ha hos seex, thah fine valley needs
o dioorS;6cat;cn oe crxs,s a.,d IN
this ec,@ ia ..ncra,rasino tha pla,,t-
ing Of csnHG He has species Of
COW, a,asifs, Is resistant tn the raids
r,f tho rn.n-ks,1sT a. kind ON which
the h,a,,z prx,r, tiount,v oven. the end
ne tho eax. a,,d hne s.eeti nf which
N. l. ,r,en,ared IN f,,rrdah knowing
! thai thhs se,etan,, can produce mgr
Vicious conn. He has also interested
Cage and Berg, Of Yakima. IA de
Velopnlg an agsvdc llt,lfal sjdei1rE
/ Gage and Berg are working In the
valley, Offering contracts for ton1 q
ties GROWN here They are endeaY-
n.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer Moffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
Real Estate Transfer Committee

Should anyone in the Valley de-
sire to sell his property, he is in
vited to list his property with the
committee of the Priest Rapids VAL
ley Development Association, with
Mr.. Fred Gilhuly or Mr.. F. A. Eng
lish, the members of that commit
tee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11
Rural Routes to
Be Made One
Consolidation to Be Effected April
First. Changes In Mail De-
livery Outlined for You

Postnaasters j. E. Leander, of
White Bluffs, and G. F. Wooten, of
Hamford, received notices the first
of the week, from the Postofhce De-
partment at Washington, D. c., that
the rural routes from these two
offices have been consolidated, eff
fectlve April lst.
Carrier M. r. Slavens, OF Ham
ford, had requested a transfer to
Cheney, where a vacancy had oc-
CURED. The Cheney route is much
longer than the route at Ha11ford
and the salary consequently larger
rural carriers are paid on a per
mile basis MIR. Slavens will
have an opportunity to live in q
larger town with advanced schools
for his children.
When the rural delivey service
was first established in this coun-
try, the mail was handled by horse
drawn vehicles, but good reads and
the present day automobiles have
revolutionized the service. A route
Of forty miles or so used to take the
carrier most Of the day to serve,
while now the same route can be
covered in just a few hours. AS q
consequence, THE Postofdce Depart
mert, about ten years ago, adopted
a policy of consolidating the routes
whenever vacancies occurred AS a
result of this policy, over q. fourth
of the number Of rural routes has
been eliminated.
While the salary Of the carrier
Dis on a. per r1ile basis 1t IS grad,a 1.H
led, the first thirty miles beiig the
highest paid, and the next twenty
h1lly about.a third as much There
fore, in every consDli dation, the
government makes a substantial
saving. In the consolidation there,
it is estimated that the government
will save around 81 900 a year.
Under the new official schedule,
carrier e. j. O'Larey, after casing
his mail, will leave the White Bluffs
Office at 10000 a. m, serve the first
three persons of his present route,
and proceed on the oiled road,
serving such of the Hanford pa
irons as Live along that road. After
casing the mail at the Hanford
postoff1ce, he will serve the remain
der Of the Hanford route as now es-
tablished and, returning to his old
route at the point where he left 1t
{at the McGraw corner), will deliv-
er the mail to the rest of the White
Bluffs patrons as at present, re-
turning to the White Bluffs office
at 300 p. m. Under this schedule
it will be necessary for all patrons
who now live along the oiled road
ito Hanford to receive their mail at
White Bluffs.
If is found that this schedule
does not harmonic with the hours
of the incoming and outgoing Star
mail from Kennewick, it will be
possible to have the time of the ar
rival or departure of the Star route
changed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

Very lightweight aluminum-the
thin kinds not satisfac-
tory for saucepans because it bends
easily and soon gets out of shape.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-11

There was no rain. BeautifuI
weather prevailed all week and Sun
day trips and outings were nuner~
GUS.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
C0NV|CTS HUNTED
IN SYRACUSE AREA
House House Search Is
Made for Escaped 0'Con-
nell Kidnapers.
BACKGROUND

HtC UtCH COitttLtu " htdHuP-
ing John J. O'ConneN, jr., SON OF a
prominent Albany, N. Y, family,
broke jail at Jamesuule, ~ Y,
early yesterday morning and hare
been the object of police search
since then. The escaped prisoners
mere conricted at Binqhamton last
August IL NTH fire others. At the
time the defendants rere described
bu United States Attorney Abra-
ham E. Gold as the Nations last
organised kidnap ring" They trere
sentenced to terms OF from % to
II years.
By the Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. l7.-Syra-
cuse police began today a house to-
house search for three escaped pris-
oners convicted of the 1888 kidnapping
of John J. O'Connell, jr., of Albany
N Y.
Police Chief George s. Peacock Or
dered every available man" on emer-
gency duty to make the "door-to door
canvas, after he said an overcoat the
trio stole from the Onondaga County
Jail had been found.
John Corbett, a guard at the Jail
from which the prisoners-John Obey
Percy Geary and Harold Crowley
escaped early yesterday morning
identified the coat as his own.
1t was found at the home of John
King, who, Detective Sergt Arthur
Holden said, reported that the three
men held him up last night
Holden quoted King as saying the
trio forced him to drive to his home
for food and left the coat when they
fed.
The presence of the ccat in a Syra-
cuse home, Chief Peacock said, led po-
lice to believe that the trio were in
hiding somewhere within the city linn
its. More than $50 State troopers have
been guarding every road leading from
the city since the escape.
One of them, Sergt. Joseph L. Fitz-
patrick of the Hamilton patrol, was
killed in an automobile accident early
today. He died when his patrol car
overturned on the Cherry Valley turn
pike.
Holden said King identified the
three men who held him up last
night as the escaped kidnapers. The
officer quoted King as saying the
three men entered his car and forced
him at gun point to drive toward
ManlluS. When the men saw troopers
stopping cars ahead King was quoted
as saying, he was ordered to take a
side road and circle back to Syracuse
At Auburn, the State Commission OF
Correction closed hearings into the es-
cape with statement of Correction
Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney
that there were many discrepancies in
the stories told by the jail guards and
others questioned.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
$4,000 ESTATELEF
BY MRS. PRITCHETT
Society Woman Who Died in Air
line Crash Wills Most of It
to Her Son,

Mrs. Natalie Campbell Pritchett,
well-known Washington society
woman, who died October II in the
crash Of an airliner In the West, left
an estate valued at slightly more than
10000, 1t was disclosed in District
Court today when her will was filed
for probate.
According to the terms Of the will,
which was executed June 30, 1885,
the bulk Of the estate will be held in
trust by Hugh d. Auchincloss and
William p. McCracken. jr., and the
income paid to Mrs. Pritchetts aunt.
Flora l.. Cloman, for life. At the death
of the aunt, the income will be divided
as follows: Twenty-Five per cent to Mrs.
Pritchett's son, Wilson Pritchett, jr.,
IT. now student at the st. Adams
School, IS per cent to a niece. Natalie
Hathaway Keeney, 20 per cent to her
mother and father, Mrs. Clara Camp
bell and James Campbell; 10 per cent
to an aunt, Josephine E. Smith; 10
per cent to another aunt, Mrs. Emma
Curtis; 10 per cent to an uncle, Frank
Smith, and 10 per cent to a friend,
Evelyn Curtis Kouchakji.
At the death of several of these
beneficiaries the principle Of the trust
fund will be divided among relatives,
the greatest portion going to the son.
Mr.. Auchincloss, Mr. MacCracken
and Mrs. Pritchett's former husband,
Wilson Pritchptt uere named eYep,I-
tors
Mr.. MacCracken was named at
torney for the estate.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

hours Even if the horse power of the
Normandie were doubled. at prohibi-
tive expense. time OF crossing would
be reduced by only half day, it was
stated.
The conclusion is apparent that
aircraft soon will be serious competi-
tor in the oversees fast express and
passenger trade which is now being
largely served by the superliner, with
the distinct possibility that aircraft
eventually will displace the super
liner" Mr. Kennedy said.
While the cost of passenger trans
portation on ocean routes by aircraft
now is more than by superliner. the
commission reported, indications are
that it will be less in the future" For
transatlantic service, the commission
found that fleet Of l8 flying boats
on a daily service Of three planes a
day would offer the same total pas
senger capacity per year as a super
liner, at production cost estimated
at $lS,G00.000 for the airplanes as
against $4,000, 600 for the liner.
Chairman Kennedy said ne does
not believe large subsidies would be
required for development of ocean fly
ing service. The volume of passenger,
mail and express traffic available in
the transatlantic field is ample ito
create income necessary to eventual
profitable operation" he SAID Other
routes where traffic is lighter may re-
quire larger initial aid
On the trans-Paciic service. the
commission reported. Pan-American
Airways has flown 1000 900 passenger
miles without an accident of any
kind completing 96 per cent of all
scheduled mileage during the past
wear
Evening star., 1937-11-17

Division, Engraving and Printing. ]
c. Benzing, chairman. ll2.O6 per cent
Of quota.
General Counsel. Treasury Depart
ment, Herman Oliphant, chairman.
lll.39 per cent of quota; Administra-
tive Division, Internal Revenue. R. A.
Hef1elflnger, chairman, 1O7 90 per cent
OF quota: Secretarys Office. Treas
ury. H. r. Sheppard. chairman. 1926
per cent Of quota; Chief Clerks Divi-
sion, Office of the Treasurer of the
United States. D. A. Hayden, chair
man, l0O.5l per cent of quota: Cur
rency Redemption. Office of the Treas
urer OF the United States. j. T. Bac-
zenas. chairman. 10599 per cent of
quota Accounting and Statistics.
Tariff Commission. w. H. Corey,
chairman. llO.59 per cent of quota:
Regulations and Procedure. Veterans
Administration, DR.. E. G. Dexter.
chairman, l0022 per cent of quota;
Associate Member Group, Board of
Veterans Appeals, Mrs. c. L. Stewart,
chairman. 1923 per cent of quota:
National Homes Service, Veterans Ad-
ministration, V. c. MuSselman, chair
man, 1855 per cent of quota; Exec
utive Offic and Administration. So
licitor's Office, Veterans Administra-
ton. Mrs. Marcy S. Gill. l2078 per
cent Of quota; Army Medical Center,
War Department. Chaplain A. C..
Oliver, Jr., chairman, 1871 per cent
of quota
Coast Artillery, War Department.
Miss Ida M Elmquist. chairman.
l00.63 per cent of quota: National
Board for Promotion of Rifle Prac-
tice. War Department., Miss Sadie E.
Roberts, chairman. 10449 per cent
of quota; Washington Provisional
Brigade Headquarters, War Depart
ment Capt. S. T. Hemes. chairman
l03.74 per cent of quota; White House.
Frank K. Sanderson, chairman, lOO76
per cent of quota; United States
Court of Appeals. c. Newell Atkinson
chairman. l60.39 per cent of quota;
District of Columbia Department of
Fairgrounds, Miss Sibyl Baker, chair
man. l09.25 per cent of quota; Music
1913, Public Schools, A. H. Johnson,
Evening star., 1937-11-17

chairman. l2227 per cent of quota;
Science 1913, Public Schools, P j.
Rayford, chairman. 1901 per cent OF
quota.
Evening star., 1937-11-17

units than the Special Assignments
Unit which was created to handle the
larger gifts. OF these 204 gifts. totaling
$44,643, 81 were increases over gifts
by the same persons last year and only
eight showed decreases. The net in
crease in money over last year was
s7,44l, or 1876 per cent.
Divisions and departments in the
governmental unit added today to the
list of those reporting 100 per cent of
quota or more, are as follows:
Federal Surplus Commodities Corp.
Department Of Agriculture. James
quota, Home Economics. Department
OF Agriculture, Mrs. r. Schmidt Car
penter, chairman. l1l.08 per cent of
quota: Office of Secretary, Commerce
Department. E. W. Libbey, chairman,
lO8.45 per cent of quota; Commodity
Credit Corp. Guy G. Chase, chairman,
1l0,57 per cent of quota; Farm Credit
Administration, w. I. Myers and P. l..
Rapp, chairman, 1ll.09 per cent of
quota, Administrative Division, Farm
Credit Administration, Ralph Miller,
chairman. l09.55 per cent of quota;
Cooperative Division, Farm Credit
Administration, J. E. Rolfes. chair
man, 11l.38 per cent of quota; Land
Bank, Farm Credit Administration, A.
c. Engberg, chairman. 1923 per cent
of quota; General Managers Office,
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Charles A. Jones, chairman, 109 80 per
cent of quota; Federal Prison Indus
tries, Inc, r. j. La Vallee, chairman,
1l0.13 per cent of quota; Appointment
Clerks Office, Justice Department.,
Miss Gertrude E. Cunneen, chairman,
1929 per cent of quota; Childrens
Bureau, Labor Department. Alice NJ
Letournean. chairman, l0529 per cent
Of quota: Bureau of Economics. Rail-
road Retirement Board, A. G. Silver
man, chairman. l038l per cent of
quota; Research Division, Securities
and Exchange, Miss Elizabeth Kline,
chairman, 1880 per cent of quota;
International Exchanges, Smithsonian
Institution, F.. E. Gass, chairman,
1894 per cent of QUOTA Engraving
Evening star., 1937-11-17
committee RENEWS
WAGE BILL EFFORTS
House Labor Group Seeking to
Force Consideration as Con-
gress Wastes Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Labor Committee re-
newed its effort to force consideration
of the administrations wage-hour
bill today while Congress consumed
more Of the special session in talk
rather than legislative work.
Chairman Norton announced that
only two of 81 Labor Committee mem
bers had voted for recalling the bill
for revision. She said the committee
majority would work on obtaining the
necessary number of signatures-2l8
to a petition that would bring the
measure direct to the House floor.
The wage and hour bill has been
tied up in the House Rules Committee
since last session.
The House session started with an
attack and defense of the measure.
Representative Taber, Republican, of
New York said the legislation is 'one