davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
nyomja lie a Beleznay professor doigozo
.szobajaba vezet6 alto kilincset..
XIII

XIII
Ugy futs az lido vize, mint a rohano
hegyipatak.
Egy het, ket het, nintha csak egy nap
lett volna. Kitty mar ismeri majdnem az
osszes utasokat, akikkel reggelenkent az
autobuszon szokott talalkozni, mikor ora
ra megy Ugy hancurozik delben szeles
lepcsohazban a tobbi novendekkel, mintha
lit sziiletett volna Pesten, egyitt mott vol
ma fel veluk, egy eg alatt, egy levegoben.
Kitty sziiletett jo pajtas.
Az egesz enektanszak szereti Eloszor
is nem versenytars jov6re. TIT fog tanul-
nj egy evig, aztan megy vissza Amerikaba
es mem veszi ell senkitol kenyeret Pesten.
Ez is fontos koriilmeny. De kiil0nben is
tehetseges es kedves, szorgalmas es nem
nagykepu. F6keppen ez az utobbi sz6rnyu
bin hianyzik teljesen bel6le, ez a rettene-
tes hiba, mely az ifju miiveszn0vendeke-
ket sokszor olyan elviselhetetlenne teszi.
Mariassy Kitty vegigskalazza az eneklec-
keket mellektargyakat pontosan tanul-
gatja, de beliil, szive melyen, Schubert,
Schuman es Brahms dalai helyett bolon-
dos kis amerikai songok szunnyadnak.
Persze csak titokban, inert kiil0nben kline
vetnek, Macy ajkbiggyesztessel jovendo
Wagner enekesn6k Eljar az Operaba szor-
galmasan, hangversenyek kozonsegpotlo
reszet alkoto neutrality-suspicious. is oft
van majdnem minden este. De ha elmegy
egy finom kis bar elott, afonnan kisziro-
dix a jazz szenvedelyes zeneje, vagy lla
egy kavehaz nyitott ablakan at kicsendiil
a ciganymuzsika, akkor valami ugy huzza
befele, hogy alig tud ellenallni.
Csakhogy kvel menjen be? kollegak
es kolleganok lenezik konnyu zene elve-
zetet. Tornay Akost alig lehet latni. Csak
akkor bukkan elo, ha kell valami t6le es
telefonon el6rancigaljak Es Pista? Pistat
ioforman latni Sc lehet
Pista ugy bevette magat az I. szamu
sebeszeti klinikara hogy mar az utobbi ma
pokban ebedelni sem jar haza. Este ta-
lalkoznak csak neha es elbeszelgetnek
kis penzio szalonjaban, lefekves el6tt.
Akkor sem sokaig inert Banyay PiSta,
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Baer 0ne-ReeIer
Shows in Distrid

Max Baer, now said to be hun
gering for another meeting with
Champion Joe Lewis, has returned
to his first love, the cinema. to
turn out a Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer
one-reeler entitled "Fisticuffs." Z"
The Baer picture starts at Loew's
Palace Theater tomorrow along
with the feature, Marie An
tofnette."
In this absorbing short. Baer
throws as many punches as Peer
less Pete Smith throws witticisms.
the former giving q rousing dem
onstration Of scientific boxing.
Hank NankinSon, Mickey McAvoy,
AL Moro, Bob Evans and Jack
Roper are sluggerS who spar with
Make in this picture.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
u. s., British Vie
For Yachting Title

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. q
U.N.SO.-Four British and four
American yachts compete for the
BritiSh-American Cup on Long
Island Sound today.
British entrants are three Scot
tiSh six-meters|. H. Thom'S
Gree; Ronald M. Teachers Erica,
and J. H. Maurice Clark'S Vrana-
and a Bermuda boat, Eldon and
Kenneth Trimingham's Solenta.
The American entrants will be
Paul v. Shields Rebel; F. r. Bed.
ford's Fun: Henry s. Morgan's
Djinn and George Nichols Goose
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

huntsman, George King. You
know George-the ticket man
for Goldie Ahearn'S boxing
matches? Here would be envy
here would be chagrin! When
he saw OUR outfit!
He and Mr.. Emmons went
over it critically. Mr.. Emmons
felt there was nothing lacking.
But George did. That man re.
members everything. He said:
"You could do with a little
ammunition for that stage-prop
of yours! What are you going
to hunt?"
Game! Deer-at least a
dozen-the wild boar-ante.
lope."
"Where?"
Virginia! Maryland!"
George exploded.
"In both States you can get
one deer, male, a year-and
there are only a few In the far
western sections. There are no
boar-nor antelope-nor gnu
nor zebras either. You'll get
rabbits-six of 'em-quail-six
Of 'em-one turkey a day or
four in the year! That's in Vir-
ginia. And next time you think
hunting-do two things-read
the game lawS-and call
me up!"
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
LIGHT WORKOUT
FOR EPISCOPAL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. "a
total Of SO for varsity berths on
the Episcopal High School eleven
reported for early training last
night and went through their first
workout Of the preseason cam.
pagin with q light conditioning
drill this morning.
A second practice was scheduled
for late this afternoon. Tie
maroons will drill twice daily from
now until the opening of school
on September 10.
Among the candidates reporting
today were six of the seven letter.
men who will form the nucleus
for the 1898 eleven. Bob Nichols,
husky guard, was the only mono
gram wearer absent, having sent
word he will be several days late
for drills.
The only change in the varsity
coaching staff will find Billy Ra-
venel, former Dawson College
standout, succeeding Walter Frai-
ley, also Of Dawson, as first-string
backfield coach. Bick Cardwell
will again serve as head-coach
while Al Seaman, former all-Star
end from Virginia Poly, will tutor
the flankmen.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
War Dept. METERS
Vie in Third Round

The third round Of the War
Department tennis tournament Is
under way today on the Potomac
courts, Capt. T. L. Sherburne play
ing P. Tarbay at 4 o'clock.
Capt. Sherburne earned his way
to the third round by defeating
Capt. G. D. Holden, 6-1, go. Tar
bay defeated Tew, 60, 60, to
go into the third round. Today's
schedule and yesterdays results:
P. Tarbay defeated Tew, 6-2, Go;
Carlton Saunders defeated c. H. Skaggs,
81, 6-1: /. Vices. B. Smith match
ended with one set apiece by darkness
Major c. w. Christenburg defeated r,
R. Heller. So, 6-S, 6-2; Dick Foster
defeated John Andary, Ga, rs; Bruce
Anderson defeated c. w. Phillips, S-S
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Second round-Completion Of !. Vice
vs. 8. B. Smith match, . p. m.
Third round-Carlton Saunders vs.
winner Of wice-Smith match. p. m.
Captain Sherburne w. P. Tarbay, p
M; Dick Foster vs. Bruce Anderson
tAli matches on Potomac Park eourtsI
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
WRIGHT PROVES
He CAN HIT BIG
LEAGUE PITCHING
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEnL

By FRANK BUCK" ONEHL
Taft Wright did about every.
thing a young ball player could
do to nudge the Nationals lip To-
ward fourth place. He hit q home
run over the right field wall, an
heroic swat that cleared the bar.
rier with feet to spare, but, un.
fortunately, no one was on base
at the time. In the eighth inning
he singled to right field for his
second safety Of the afternoon.
It was a fine day for the husky
youngster who almost went back
to Chattanooga because he might
not hit major league pitching"
OTHER BATS SILENT
The rest Of the Nationals
were not hitting with Wright.
Buddy Lewis, Travis and Bonuro
failed to produce a hit among
them all afternoon. They con-
tributed nothing better than II
outs, and you can't win many ball
games when the waste of the bat
ting order Is just the waste Of the
batting order.
Joe Krakaukas started for the
Nationals, and ran into trouble in
the third inning when the Ath-
leticS punched three hits on him
to score three runs. To all pur-
poses that ended the ball game.
In the third inning the AS added
another tally, and in the seventh
completed their production Of
runs for the afternoon by getting
one more.
NEWSOME HITS IN 3 RUNS
Although Wright hit the only
home run of the afternoon. Chap
man, the Golden Bear, had q fair
to middlin' day himself. He had
single, a double and triple.
Skeeter Newsome was the leading
run producer of the afternoon,
driving in three tallieS.
While the Nationals were bow
ing to the Athletics, the Detroit
Tigers were shut out by the Cleve-
land Indians. The relative posi-
tions of these teams fighting for
fourth place remains unchanged.
The Yankees, although hammered
by the Boston Red Sox into sub
mission, knocked Cronin's crew
into a tie with Cleveland for sec
ond position.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
DUSEK-STE|NKE,'
2 WOMEN BOUTS.
TOP MAT SHOW
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Joe Turner, a real dyed-in-the-
wool wrestling promoter and q fan
as well, shifts the burping barons
indoors tonight, when he presents
a highly attractive program at
his w Street arena.
He has arranged a triple feature,
with Ernie DuSek, the roughneck
from Omaha, encountering huge
Hans Steinke, of Germany, and
two women matches involving
Dolly Dalton, of Atlanta, VS.. Billy
Dewitt, of st. Louis, and Babe
Murphy, of Los Angeles, VS.. Jean
Rogers.
OFFERS NOVEL BILL
Always aiming to please the
graphing customers by offering
something different, Turner Is
showing more feminine talent on
one card than has ever been pre-
sented before. And the report is
that the girls are going to "Shoot"
the works, which, from an old
hand in the business, Is breaking
all rules and regulations Of the
mat trust. But that's to be seen,
however.
While the girls most certainly
will come in for most of the spot
light. rough Ernie and tough Hans
are certain to supply the main
interests Of the evenings card.
Both are top-flighters and know
all the intricate holds Of the pro
fession. Which Is very surprising
considering that q majority, after
several years of combat, are still
passing off as wrestlers.
EXPECTS BIG TURNOUT
According to reports from
Turner's office today, it is ex-
pected that quite a crowd Of the
faithful will be on hand tonight.
Both Ernie and Hans have quite |
a following in this city, and the
meeting Of the pair has been
anxiously awaited. Stringing along
with the Omaha roughneck seems |
to be q safe bet, however.
The remainder Of the card will
see Emil, brother of Ernie, stack |
ing up with Ed Meske; Red Ryan |
against Jack White, and Eddie |
Newman with Mike Mazurki.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Rossi Seeks Sweep
of World Regattas

At q banquet In his homer last
night, the fearless Italian sports
man said he would compete in
the Presidents Cup Regatta on
the Potomac River, Sept. 2S,
"A, Is.
Herb Mendelson, whose ILL.,
fated N0tre Dame, Gold Cup de-
fender, plunged into the st.
Clair River the day before the
race, Is now being repaired, said
he doubted whether 1t could be
ready in time for the Potomac
River race,
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
SET
FOR FAIR HILLS
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
start its program at 2 p. m. Satur-
day and Is sure to draw many en-
thusiasts Of the timber horses
from Maryland, Virginia, District
of Columbia and Pennsylvania.
With all races being well sup
piled with horses, the public can
expect many thrills, casualties and
good performances.
Eddie Brennan, racing secretary
at Timontum, Is having much diff.
ficulty in getting the steeplechase
races to fill, and has now re-
arranged his card to offer q race
to the jumpers every other day in.
stead Of daily.
Watching the races from the
centerfield yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Janon Fisher, Of Long Green
Valley, with their attractive chill
dren. The four daughters. vary
ing from the age of IL down,
were all dressed alike in a shade
of garnet red with bright blue
sweaters to top off their costumes.
Each has retained her hair, which
was worn in two long brown
braids. The only son. three years
old, tottered along, dressed n
harmony with his sisters. What
an unusual and wholesome pic
ture this family presented!
Frank Garrett, trainer fol
Howard Bruce, was having diff
cult time working his way through
the crowd. trying to get in a posi-
ton to pick a winner. On inquiry
as to his presence at the half
milers, he answered that his
stables were awaiting the opening
of Havre de Grace and he was
enjoying the day at Timonium az
Q spectator.
Chevy Chase Horse Show viii
hold its annual show on October
! and 2 at East West Highway
opposite Meadowbrook 81 d dlG
Club. Donald c. Bradley
Gardner Hallman, J. B. Mac
Murray, Cherrie Hallman anc
Jean Bradley represent the com
rnittee.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

DETROIT, Sept. 8 (I.N.S.).
Definite assurance he would at
tempt to make q clean sweep
Of the worlds four speedbOat
races was given today by the
Italian sportsman, Count TheO
R0ssi.
Winner of races in Venice and
Switzerland to decide the Euro
pean titles Count Rossi won
the 35-year-Old Gold Cup event
Labor Day to claim the world
championship in his speedy
Alagi.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
WOMEN'S GOLF
|. TOBALTO.TEAM

Woodmont Country Club women
suffered a 512 to 6la defeat at the
hands of the Suburban CLUB wom-
ems team of Baltimore yesterday
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs. Jack
Shulman, Woodmont scored 2h points
to u for Mrs. Jerome Slomans and Mrs.
Bert Freedman. Suburban; Mrs. Henry
Goodman and Mrs. T. D. Peyser, Wood
mont, scored points to l for Mrs. Allan
Wurtberger and Mrs. George Hutzler,
Suburban; Mrs. Gil Hahn and Mrs. L. q.
Harris. Woodmont, scored u point to 2h
fo- Mrs. Herbert Burgunder and Mrs.
Rayner Strauss, Suburban; Mrs. Al
Steinem and Mrs. Victor Zeve, Wood
mont. scored u point to 2h for Mrs.
Henry Miller and Mrs. Joseph Beckley,
Suburban,
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

through miles Of tracklesS forest
the huge antelope, the NAM
moth bear, the gigantic boar
our new gun will Snick down?
Skin them! We Nature men,
we always know the answer!
Knife, IS, with case, $2.50 extra.
Did we mention the trackless
forest? A compass, tried and
true, IS. And, to sight the
game upon suspicion-glasses-
the very best, $50!
OF course, in addition to the
game of the forest, there are
the wild birds of the air-fleet
targets that test the skill and
challenge the sporting blood.
Geese (call, So ducks (call, So
turkeys (call So.
And who but Rover shall
bring them in-who but Rover
shall sniffle through the brush
flushing game birds by the
covey, or is it bevy? Well
Rover's collar has no name
plate, and should some mis-
creant poacher mistake him for
game and shoot him, without a
name plate who should bring
him where? Name-plate, en-
graved, for Rover, $3.50. And
final happy item on the hunts
mans hst-a whistle, 25c.
Who should come in to see us
don our finery but that sterling
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Rams Track Pilot
Leaves 26-W. Posi-

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 Q.N.SJ,
Jake Weber, for the last twenty.
six years coach and trainer at
Fordham, has quit as varsity
track mentor, but will remain as
trainer. No successor had been
named today.
His last season as varsity coach
was one Of the most successful OF
Weber's career. his varsity run
nerS amaSSing 100 points in In
door competition and winning
their only outdoor dual meet from
C.CN.Y. Joe McCluskey and
John Gibson were among his out
standing performers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Brown u. Grid Pilot,
Hurt, Is Recovering

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 8.
dN,S0.-Hurt in a fall while TAX
ing a shower, head coach De Or
mond CTuss) McLaughry Of
Brown University's football team,
today was recovering from an In,
jury to his side and back.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

t e n tative t
first . string
b q G kfield Of
L m Cooke,
E m m Q { {
w 90 d, u.
mono White
field and Ed
Gillette. All
of these are
letter men.
Coach Hank
H a r d W ick
likes hi s
c o mbination
b e C a u 8 e
Cooke, Wood
and w hite-
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

$4,000 In prizes TWENTY
new features-TWENTY PAGES
COMICS including "THE LONE
RANGER. .CUtOutS. Games.
stamps. fun for old and young
4. In the Sunday Washington Her
ald-TimeS. Telephone Republic
1884 for homo delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia, s; WASHING
TON, 2.
Cleveland, /; Detroit, 0.
Boston, IL; New York, 4.
st. Louis at Chicago (rain).
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia ut Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
'A-Huntine We Will Co.
Preparation Time Now
44444x44l 4kR4&kAA
'NIMROD' ELLIS STOCKS up
AS BIC SEASON DRAWS NEAR
By K. "NIMRoD" ELLIS

"Tantivy! Tantvy! Tantivy! Admitting we will gO?
The first of Octobers coming So is the first of No.
vember
And in preparation for those glorious daysthe days Of
the huntsmans horn-the nut-brown aehe chase-ahhhh
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

This year the
sporting goods
men are all
smiles! TIL e
6 h Ives are
stocked with
g o o d | y
W e q onS
truSty guns
moderniZed up
to the trigger!
Cad! What
q n t icipation!
It's the hunt
ing instinct!
So-let us re-
furbiSh our an
cient artillery.
The old shot
gun Grampa
bequeathed us
"a wedding
memento, as
we remember
1t h a S a
curve in it
that, if aimed
at Joe would
hit Bill! But
never mind.
Mr.. EmmonS,
at Fries, Beall
& Sharp's, will
take care Of
that! A dainty
little model he
brought out
hand chased
Eve are speak
ing Of GUNS,
Mr.. Terwilli-
1eri) and with
a beautifully
polished butt!
Rosewood, it
was - still is
for the matter
of that and
only $1,000.
What with
the long years
that have in
tervened since
W e pc ere d
along q sight
or through q
sight that is,
our coat had
moth holes in
1t. Our hnnt-
ing coat. So
we purchase a
new one, SIS,
The Washington times., 1938-09-08
Four Aces
Navy Mentor Likes
Tentative BdCkfieLd

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. S.-N Navy
has buckled down to hard work
and is practicing daily with .
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

field are good carriers and
punters, while both Cooke and
Whitefield can pass. Gillette,
with his better than zoo pounds,
Is the main blocking back.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

%Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, Z; Cincinnati, l.
New York, 6; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia, g.; Brooklyn, ).
Chicago, Z; Ct. Louis, 5.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

including shell pockets pants at $12 tring $35 for boots
with So oversocks perfectly stunning andaft or
that for only So! The founda
tion speak, is LAID.
with of the game? How transport
The Washington times., 1938-09-08

whiskies-the finest kind of whiskey
ever bottled, in our opinion!
NAM has been famous down In
Kentucky for 60 years. Get q bottle as
your package store today. It's really
SSsSS whiSkey...a Q really kS'O price!
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
BEAUTY SHOPS

Shoppe, Opposite Hecht's
- $3.50 Perm. for 1856 Complete
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

wGLLYS
WILLYS DIX. Sed 81 Only driven
II 900 miles. Owners name on re-
quest The full man sized car that will
go TO n. Y. and back for So 80 Just
like nu turnout $+67 Lee D. Butler.
Inc. 1877 18th St n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
FARMS FOR SALE

$50 DOWN, 1917 acres on State Road 10
miles D. c.; electricity; $3.50. National
1888 or Adams 641S-J
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED

wait. Emergency Laboratory. COS l4th
st. at 3. Room COL. WeStory Building.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
PACKARD

Packard 1885 "l2O" sedan-You a AOE
will have to see this one to O4OO
believe it, Very clean. black and
driven onlv rs 900 miles bv one owner.
typical Horner Special,
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1929 14th ct. N w Decatur A6Og
iii 14th st. N. w National 1851
PACKARD 1898 Sedan Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
Observation-Disclosures SOLD

National Flower Shop s .f2I EAT s.R.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

"Pete" found the morning after O. OmetimUe
classified ad iM the Classified Lost Found Columns
of the HerGId-TImSes. 24-hOMr duty, around the
clock im taco papers for the cost.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

Lincoln Zephyr 1885 Sedan pC7n
Low actual mileage in new CDO6O
car condition; one Of the best values
on the market fully guaranteed and
ready for any test. Terms.
PARkWAY'S BARGAIN BASEMENT
0VAO M St. N. w. WEST 01s1
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

PACKARD 1898 3 Sedan Demo nstrator.
Richardson Bros 2204 Nichols Az. 3 =.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

DODGE Coach IS. Orig. blk fin. like
new. Entirely reconditioned. Any demo :
1887, Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1877 18th ST..
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

oLDS. rs" SPIT. Cpe. SO. Given best Of
care by former owner lname on re.
quesD. II looks like nu. Econ & cyl.
motor rmooth and quiet M tires and
Butler Bonded; 1907. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
1887 18th 81. N W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
AUTOGRAPHS AND STAMPS

HOBBY SHoP-Wo buy and SelI stamp
Collections. old coins and autographs.
ZIG nth 81. N ". Dl. 1872.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
$4,95O

Five rooms. excellent condition. one
short block from Pa. Ave. s E.: stucco
and brick. A real good value. See Mr.
Stebbin, Atlantic 7199
ADELBERT ". LEE
l343 II St. N. W. Dist. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR rem
REAL ESTATE
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

THKEE-ROOM bungalow on salt water II
miles from Washington: bathing, boat
ing, fishing. clubhouse, stores. house de.
liveries of groceries and ice; free school
bus. Total price. including 2 lots, 1925.
easy terms Box BOG. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET 1882 4-Door Sedan-Re.
possessed and to be sold for unpaid bal.
ancs very clean $169. Terms and
trade. Coast.In. 9th and Florida Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-04-19
SEA FOOD
SERVICES
ACCORDIONS

NEW AUTO PLAIN DOOR GLASS IN
STALLED, NOT OVER 5000 AT SMALL
ADDITIONAL COST, SAFETY GLASS
INSTALLED.
wAsHINGToN'S LARGEST AUTO GLASS
SHOP DISTRICT 1870
3 Sundays GLASSERS s siSo1 %1e 81 NJ Z
The Washington times., 1938-04-19

FOR new or used marine motors for your
boat, see s. KING FULTON, INC, sos
Water St. National 3406.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Be sure to get the name of the person or
persons in the picture. Also get their
addresses.
This is Important, because if your picture
is to become eligible the written contest
for publication of the picture for adver-
tising purposes must be obtained.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
No Limit to the Number of Pictures You MAY Enter!
One Of Your Snapshots May Win More
Than $500 in Local and National Awards

Winning pictures will be published each
week in the STARS ROTOGRAVURE
PICTURE MAGAZINE, beginning Sun
day, JULY 10th, and each Sunday there
after until the close Of the contest All
pictures to be eligible must have been
taken after May IA, 1888.
SEND PRINTS ONLY -. Not Negatiues
SEND IN YOUR CONTEST SNAPSHOT
Evening star., 1938-03-23
I. Y. 4. Chief and Predecessor
Haze FelU Traits IN Common

By the Associated Press.
It's still chairman Morgan" in the
Tennessee Valley Authority. although
Harcourt A. Morgan. the new office
holder, and Arthur E. Morgan. whom
President Roosevelt ousted, are not re-
lated
Both are former college presidents
and look alike, but mutual friends de-
clared the similarity ends there.
n Harcourt Morgan is primarily stu
dent Of scientific agriculture; his for
mer colleague is civil engineer.
The new chairman declined the post
Of Secretary of Agriculture when Mr..
Roosevelt became President in 1898.
He then was president of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee.
His full name Is John Harcourt
Alexander Morgan. and he was born
70 years ago in Ontario, Canada.
An entomologist, zoologist and horti-
culturist, he did his first scientific
work in Louisiana, and subsequently
joined the staff of the University of
Tennessee's College of Agriculture.
Arthur Morgan, who will be go in
June. once headed his own engineering
firm in his native Ohio, and has Gre
ated IS water control projects.
He had received only high school
education when he went West to make
his own way in the world as farm
hand. woodcutter, bakers helper and
youthful jack -all-trades.
Returning home in his early 20's, he
learned civil engineering from his
Evening star., 1938-03-23
POL ICEMAN IS INJURED
IN CRASH WITH TAXlCAB

Policeman ]. T. Durkin, eighth pre-
cinct, was cut and bruised yesterday
afternoon when thrown from his
motor cycle in . collision with q taxi
cab in the 1900 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
The patrolman arrested the operator
Of the cab. Milton Brandon, 80, Of 7as
Newton street NV. on charge Of
reckless driving. Pvt. Durkin was not
seriously hurt. 1t was said.
Three-year-old Alice Cockrill, COL
ored, 1855 Willard street NV, was be-
lieved recovering at Children's Hos
pital today from a fractured skull and
other injuries received when hit by a
street car yesterday at Seventeenth
and U streets NV. The car was oper-
ated by Motorman John r. OFT, 43, of
206 Eleventh street Sc.