davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
A FARRELL ELS0 MAGYAR
BS. EGYLET VI TTSZTTKARA

A FARRELL Els6 Magyar Be-
tegsegelyzo Egylet a multi ma
pokban megtartott evi gyiile-
sen a lek0szont tisztikar cred
menyes miikodeser6l szamolt
be. Az egyleti tagok szama, va
lamint a vagyona 0rvendetes
gyarapodast mutatott. Az egy-
lett tagoktol es az egylet va
gyonat kepez6; sharoni Budd
Ave,-i Magyar Haz tiszta beve-
televel egyiitt 5 zezer dollar
volt. A Magyar HazateIesen XII
van fizetve. Betegsegelyek
900 dollart fizettek XII. Halal-
eset nem volt. Jelenlegi kesz-
penz vagyona 500 dollar a
bankokban.
Az 1938-ik eyre a kovetkezd
tisztvisel6k lettek anegvalaszt.
va: Elnok:: Simon Janos, alel-
nok: Jager Sander. jegyz6: sa-
mu Gyorgy;; penztarnok:: Macy
Jozsef; ellen6r Fif6p Sander;
ellenorz6 bizottsags szabo ia
-ae4
nos, Macy D. James es Jancst
Sander; hazkezel6 BiEottsag:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27

Apr. lien husvet vasarnap
este a Fiiggetlen Ref. Egyhaz
Fatal Hazasok K0renek tanc-
n1ulatsaga a Magyar Hazban.
Medve es Szikor zenekara mu-
zsikal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27

Aprilis 1S-an, husvet hetf6n
az 0reg. Ref. Egyha1 N6egyleti
tancmulatsaga a Central Audi
toriumban. Szikora- -Medve ze-
nekara. .s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HTREI
Mt. B0tty Jznos ieikesx
737 MahoninQ Ave Phone 66041

ISTENTISZTELET vaSafnap
delel5tt fel II orakor, el6tte
fel 10 kor vasarnapi iskola.
BEIKTATAS lesz most va
sarnap istentisztelet utan egy-
hazunkban. Ekkor fogja egy-
hazunk lelkesze beiktatni a
Progressziv Liga, a Junior es
Senior G.. E., valamint a, ket
enekkar vi tisztvisel6it hiva-
talaikba. Sziveskedjenek a ne
vezett testuletek megvalasztott
tisztvisel6i teljes szamban meg
jelenni s,.@
KoZVACSORA. Megtisztel-
teto disznotoros k0zvaesorat
rendez Templonsegelyz6 No
egyletunk januar 301an, most
vasarnap este fel Z orakor
templom alatti helyisegunkben
vi egyhaztanacsunk, valamint
kiilonb0zo testUileteinkben csak
mem szazra memo szorgalma-
san munkalkodo tisztvisel6k es
egyhazi 1nunkasok tiszteletere.
Az unnepely testveri -talalko-
zas, egy nagy csaladi szeretet-
vendegseg lesz, amelyen az al
kalmi beszedet Fodor Jozsef,
nepszeru cleveland igyved, he
lyettes varosi jogtanacsos es a
Cleveland West Sidei magyar
reformatus egyhaz erdemes es
ekesen szolo presbitere fogja
tartani. Az izletes kOzvacsora-
ra termeszetesen nemcsak a
fentnevezett tisztvisel6k es
egyhazi munkasok hivatalo-
SAX, hanem gyiilekezetiink 0sz-
szes tagjai es jobaratai is. Va
csorai jegyarak: feln0ttenek
35c, gyermekeknek Is cent.
BORITEKOK. Az 1888 eyre
szolo perselyi es egyeb egyha-
ri celokat szolgalo adakozasi
kovertak megerkeztek. Erdek-
lodo testvereink barmikor at
vehetik azokat a lelkeszi iro-
daban.
N0EGYLETuNK szorgalmas
tagjai leguaobbi hatarozatuk
szerint ket erdekes egyfelvona-
SOS szindarab betanulasat vet
tex munkaprogramjukba. A
kivalasztott szinmiivek cimei:
"A Hazassagszedelgo" es az
"Elevenholt Hazaspar", mely-
ben az osszes ferfi es moi sze-
repeket ugyes asszonyaink fog
jak alakitani. Az erdekesnek
igerkezo el6adas idejet kes6bbi
datummal fogjuk jelezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
MULATSAeOK
NAPTARA

null koz0ljuk AEON egyha-
e zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
n1enyek mulatsagait, 0ssze--
joveteleit, stb. - nem t0bb
mint 2 h6nappal el6re is,
magyar Hlrlap a hivataios
lapJa es ameiyek mulatsaeai-
Kat hiroetik iapsnk0an Is
nyomtatvanyaikae aaiunk
Januar no 3O-an, vasarnap
a Fuggetlen Ifjusagi Kor a
Central Auditoriumban szini-
eloadast es tancmulatsagot
rendez. Muzsikal Medve es Szi-
Februar h6 13-an, vasarnap
a Scent Istvan, hitkozseg Va
lentine tancmulatsaga a Cen
trail Auditoriumban. Muzsikal
-
Februar 13-an. Vasarnap
a Magyarok Napyasszonya Fla
tai Hazasai kartya partyt tar
tanak.
-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27

MlSEk RENDJE
Vas&rnapokon kis mise 3 6rat0l
angoI predikaci6val
Macy mise delel0tt 10:30 6rakoI
magyar pr6dikaci6val
H4tk6xnapokon kis misek reg
iSsfs. gel 8:S0-kor.
,seJ:i ,,,,FaYoliTATAsok
Minden szombaton. ,delutan 3-tol Sic
kiskoruak 6s este z 6rat6l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27

IFJU MARIA LEANYOK
gyiilese Szerdan delutan 4:30
kor IS az Id6sebb Maria Lea
nyok gyiilese ugyancsak seer
daneste 7::3O-kor. Mindket ESQ.,
port tagiai keretnek teljes
szamu megjelenesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
DEMO- |: ! I !, ]:
GYJJLES
TisztviseI6 vaIasztas lesz a
legf0nt0sabb tdrgy

A Mahoning rnegyei Magyar
DemoTata K0r, e h6 82-&n,
penteker este fel 3 drelon a
West side-i Magyar lsban
tisztvisel6 valaszt6 gyiilest tart.
El6tte a rendes gyiiles targyak
lesznek elint6zve Is nj tagok
feNeve. Kerjtik az 6ssza tago-
kat, j0jjenek Ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27

Februar 13-an, Vasarnap
a Magyarok Nagyasszonya Fla
tai Hazasai kartya partyt tar
tanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27

Samu Gy0rgy, Kiss Kalman es
Komlos Andras; beteglatoga-
t6k: Sharonban Kiss Imre, Far
relban Farag6 Istvan; ajto6r:
Szanto Janos.
Gyiileseit minden h6 negye-
dix vasarnapjan tartja a sha-
ron Budd dAve.-i Magyar HAz-
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-27
YOUNGSTOWN IS vIDEkE HIREI1
R 0 V | D H / R { K

:
A Mahoning megyei Voros
Kereszt r0videsen oktato lee
keket ad az orszagutakon szol-
galatot teljesito rend6roknek
az els0 segely nyujtasrol, hogy
a varost6l tavol ESQ helyeken
forgalmi szerencsetlensegek
eseten orvos hianyaban elso Sc
gelyt adhassanak. A tanfolyam
Is heteS leSz.
A rendorseg eros harcot in
ditott azon aut6hajtok ellen,
akik este csak egy els6 lampat
egetnek, vagy a hatso, ugyne-
vezett tail lightjuk mem eg.
Ugyanakkor szigoruan es isme-
telten felszolitja a rendorseg
az auto tulajdonosokat, hogy
autoikat, id0koz0kben nezessek
meg az ingyenes feliilvizsgalo
allomasokon.
A magyarok altal is jol is
inert Squaw Creek Country
Club ellen 'arveres van folya-
nathan. Az :arverest a Dollar
Savings e. Trust Bank inditot-
ta $38,5O0, tartozasert.
471 90 !.
A Youngstown rend6rseg
letartoztatott 6 fatal 9-16 ev
k0z0tti fiut, akik a bus-ok es
villamos kocsik ablakai alatt
jegyeket keregettek az utasok-
tol. Az ugyik a fatal koruak
birosaga ele keriil.
90
E heten a varosi k0zsegelyen
lev0 szemelyek k0ziil koriilbe-
lul 0tezren kaptak rizs, alma
eS SILVA elelmi cikkeket. Az
egesz Ohio allan insegesei sza-
mara / millio font rizs lett XII
utalva.
Frank Thomas q ewes War
rem, 0. lakos es Is ewes felese-
&c allamkozi biincselehneny-
nyel vannak vadolva, inert a
postaladakbol WPA csekkeket
tartalmazo leveleket loptak XII.
90
Sharon, Pa-ban Sulyos bin
tetes terhe alatt eltiltotta a pol
garmester a "bug numbers"
felirasat vagy leadasat a va
:roshaza epiileteben.
Sharon varos lakossaga az
elmult nehany ev alatt annyi-
ra megnott, hogy a regi posta-
epulet kicsinek bizonyult es
egy vi eptilet Walt. szuksegesse.
A varosi tanacs folyamodyanyt
nyujtott be a kormanyhoz eb-
ben az ugyben es Washington
boil egy bizottsag el is jott,
hogy az eptllet reszere alkal-
mas helyet keressen. Az vi
epilet korulbelul 100000 dol
larba keriilne.
Ugyancsak a megszaporodott
lakossag Matt nagy a lakas-
sztikseg is, amiert is egy epit-
kezesi kampanyt folytato BIZ
zottsag a tavasszal 500 modern
haz megepiteset tervezi, me-
lyenek ara 4 es 8 ezer dollar
k0zt fog valtakozni.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
BOrah Warns Palestine M0ue
May Inu0lue U.S.. With Britain

legations and do nothing but direct"
Senator Borah wrote.
He said he believed British obliga-
tions would be faithfully kept"
But think strongly" the veteran
Senator added, that Great Britain is
now placed in q very delicate and
dangerous situation and that we may
not be helping the cause in which you
are interested by holding mass meet
ing which would have no justification
except on the theory that she (Great
Brittany is proposing to do a repre-
hensible thing
Unless We are prepared to 60 much
farther than this country would be
willing to 60 and assume primary obli-
cations in regard to this matter our
selves will not not be far more effec-
tive in this cause to trust to the pa
tience, the wisdom and the honor of
the mandatory power to work out the
problem in accordance with its obli-
sationss"
Evening star., 1938-10-26
DEBATES SHARPEN
ISSUES IN OHIO.
BuIk|ey and Taft Clash on
New Deal Power in
Fourth Encounter.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Oct 26.-
The fourth of the much-heralded Taft
Bulkley joint debates on the New Deal
passed of quietly here last night.
There was no riot and no major dis
turbance, though plenty of applause.
Robert A. Taft. son of the late Pres
ident and Republican candidate for
United States Senate. wSs in the anti
New Deal corner. Senator Robert ].
Bulkley, Democrat, who seeks to sue
ceed himself went down the line for
the Roosevelt administration.
If the public will get away from
thinking of this series of debates in
terms of the Lincoln Douglas debates
of ante -bellum days. it will discover
that both Mr.. Taft and Senator Bulk
ley put on good exhibition, and rather
adequate expositions of the issues con-
fronting the voters in this campaign
of 1898.
They held their audience of several
thousands, crowded into the audito-
rum here, for an hour and a half, and
held their attention.
Voters to Judge Nov. 8.
There is no judge to award a deci-
sion in these debates-except the
voters of Ohio. and they will give their
decision on November g. The audi
ence last night gave both speakers
hand. Occasionally there was cheer
ing and few, but very few, boos.
youngstown was on its good beha-
vior. 1t showed up Cincinnati in
poor light, for in the latter city the
audience last week broke up Taft
Bulkley debate with its booing and
cat calls. Judge George Gessner, who
presided and introduced the debaters,
impressed upon the crowd that there
must be no disturbance. Furthermore,
1t had been published that detail of
80 police would be on hand to deal
with any who overstepped the mark.
The subject of last nights debate
was New instruments of Public Power
Under the New Deal" 1t served as
(See OHIO, Page A-7)
Evening star., 1938-10-26
BRITISH ROYAL PAIR
WILL PAY u. S. VISIT
Several Days Will Be Spent in
This Country-Relers to See
Dionne Quints Also.

OTTAWA, Oct. 26 canadian Press)
king Georges visit early next sum-
mer will include one of the most
impressive gatherings of Canadian
statesmen in the history of the Do
minion, a call upon the Dionne quin-
tuplets and trip of several days into
the United States.
Plans were made known here for
the first meeting ever held of the
complete Canadian Privy Council of
80 members.
AS guardian of the quintuplets, the
King will travel with his Queen and
royal party to Callander, Ontario,
where the country doctor who attended
the birth Of the five girls. DR.. A. R..
Dafoe, will be at the nursery.
The royal party will spend three
weeks in Canada, landing at Halifax,
touring the maritime provinces and
coming to central Canada by way of
Quebec and Montreal.
The royal itinerary in the United
States has not been announced.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
G. o. P. HELD NOT TRYING
TO WIN KEYSTONE STATE
1t. Gov. Kennedy Says Party Is
Getting Ready to Play for
Big Stakes in 194O.'
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
UN1ONTOWN. Pa, Oct. 26.-Lt.
Gov. Thomas Kennedy. international
treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America, came to this
bituminous coal center to declare that
the Republican party has no idea of
winning the election in Pennsylvania"
They are getting ready to play for
big stakes in the national campaign in
1910. The fact that the Republican
National Committee is sending hum
dreds of thousands of dollars into the
State is proof of this" Mr.. Kennedy
said last night in broadcast address.
The Lieutenant Governor, defeated
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor in the primary. said Judge
Arthur H. James, the Republican gu
bernatorial nominee, and others Of his
party have been '"spouting the same
old stuff since 1932-'trust us and
prosperity will return"
Evening star., 1938-10-26
DEUTSCHLANDF|RE
AT SEA QUELLED;;
983 ABOARD SAFE
German Liner Heads for
New York After TWo.Hour
Fight in North Atlantic.
INTERIOR is CHARRED;
PASSENGERS UNINJURED
SOS Follows Blaze in Wake of
Explosion-Several Ships
Speed to Scene.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Fire aboard
ship in perilous, gale whipped seas of
the North Atlantic remained a night
marish memory today to 59l passen-
gers and 1872 crew members on the
Deutschland as the German liner
headed for New York with her insides
charred by flames.
An electrifying sos flashed through
the air early last night when
fire broke out in the ships No. 2 hold
after an explosion of unexplained
nature
Assistance necessary urgently"
cracked over the radio waves. Then
Fire in room ,hold No. @"
A quiet period was quickly ordered
on the seas and observed by ships far
and near.
Ships wirelesses closed transmitters
and bent their ears toward the posi-
ton 200 miles southeast of Cape Race,
Newfoundland, where the flame -periled
Deutschland was rolling in.
The Weather Bureau last night re-
ported gales were blowing in the vi
cinity, but the ships master, Capt.
Karl Steinke, in telephone conversa-
ton with the Associated Press today
reported the seas were quiet at the
time the fire was discovered.
Ships Race to Help.
"Danger-help necessary" said the
frantic. repeated calls from the Ger
man liner.
Its location was broadcast time after
time. and ships within range turned
about, surging of course in mad
race to help.
Land bases and ships received and
intercepted and relayed q maze Of
alarming reports.
Assistance necessary urgently"
drnmned into the ears of radio oper-
ators. Then
After . winning two-hour battle with
the flames Capt. Karl Steincke, master
f the ill-starred veteran of four other
mishaps at sea, radioed to the New
York ofdce Of the Associated Press at
8:29 pm. tE. S. To:
Fire under controll"
Hours later, the home Office of the
Deutschland in Hamburg was advised
by the master that the fire was COM
pletely controlled, that ship and pas
sengers were no longer in danger.
Passengers Escape Injury.
Most passengers retired in the early
morning hours to safe but troubled
slumbers.
Capt. Steincke said not single pas
senger was injured. and that he hoped
to continue to New York soon.
The middle sized 15-year-old ship,
pride OF the postwar German republic
when it was launched with great fam
fare by the then President Ebert, left
Hamburg last Thursday and was due
in New York next Friday.
1t is of 2l,046 tons. and is similar to
(see DEUTSCHLAND, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Rebel Spain's War.Weariness
Threatening Crisis for Franco

is talk Of peace again-too much to
suit Gen. Franco In Paris, London,
and Rome there have been steady
rumors of mediation for Spain. Ac-
cording to neutral observers, the peo-
pie Of Franco Spain, increasingly tired
of waiting for the peace that never
comes, discouraged by the heavy
losses on the Ebro front and talking of
peace, have picked up the idea of
mediation born among foreign min
istries abroad
In the past five days the rebel-con-
trolled Spanish press has been rum
ming anti-mediation editorials. Any
body who talks of mediation is a
traitor: A section Of the rebel military.
reliable sources indicate, are Of the
(See SPAIN Pa0e A.7I
Evening star., 1938-10-26
BY RICHARD MOWER,

CHICAGO Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
PARIS. Oct. 26.-Leaving 10000
dead on the banks Of the River Ebro
after six unsuccessful offensives, the
Franco Spaniards are caught today in
a wave Of war-weariness which threat
ems an internal political crisis. While
lack Of food is the greatest problem
confronting the Loyalists, they at least
are not worried by the spirit of de-
featism among the population with
which rebel Generalissimo Francisco
Franco and his associates have been
graphing.
When the Loyalist line broke in
Aragon last March there was much
talk Of . quick victory and peace.
Today. with the fronts stabilized. there
Evening star., 1938-10-26
BY CAPT. KARL STEINCKE

Master OF the 3. s. Deutschland.
The fire has been extinguished, we
are in no danger and We hope to have
the Deutschland in New York Harbor
Friday about o'clock in the evening.
The passengers behaved admirably
They were quiet and some of them
didn't even seem to be aware that
anything was happening.
The fire was in No. 2 hold where we
were carrying a general cargo l
don't know yet how the fire started.
You ask who discovered it. I'll tell
you it discovered itself Understand?
Smoke began coming up and We knew
there was fire.
The sea was very quiet at that time
at 8 o'clock last night. The first
class passengers were seeing a movie
and the third class people were
dancing.
can't say at this time how much
damage we suffered Our whole crew
went to work on the fire, 1872 men, and
We smothered it.
OF course, We were worried. You
have to worry sometimes. but the crew
was splendid and the passengers were
so good. But as I said, think some
OF them didn't even know about the
fire.
There was no panic. Everybody was
very quiet all the time. There was
tranquility.
Two ships stood by us, the Ameri-
can Traveller and the Europe. BY then
our men were getting the fire under
control. We worked steadily without
stopping and at $50 am. today 1t was
all out.
Some of the passengers didn't even
come out on deck, and don't think
any of them lost any sleep last night.
The smoke didn't get into the cabins.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah, Republican, Of Idaho
said today that protests against pos
sible British action to close Palestine
to Jewish immigrants might involve
the United States in "a delicate and
dangerous situation"
In letter to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
of New York. Senator Borah expressed
belief that this country would have
to be prepared to assume obligations
of a mandatory power if it advised
Great Britain what to DO in Palestine.
He declined an invitation from Rabbi
Wise to speak in New York Novem-
Der 2 at a mass meeting called to pro-
test against any cessation Of Jewish
immigration.
We cannot retain the respect of
Europe and not long our own self
respect by directing nations how they
shall carry out their treaties and OBJ
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Relief From, Job
Here Is Asked
ByTr0yan0usky
By the Associated Press,

The Soviet Embassy said today
Ambassador Alexander Troyanovsky
has asked to be relieved of his post
here for family reasons.
The Ambassador, the Embassy said,
desires to remain near his son, Oleg,
10, who has entered the Moscow Uni
versity. The young man studied for
year at Swarthmore (Pa) College,
speaks excellent English and is spe-
cializing in art and literature.
At the Embassy, it was said, no
decision had yet been reached at
Moscow on the Ambassador request.
Mr.. Troyanovsky is now in Moscow.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
WAR,
SAYS EX-PREM|ER
Will Be Without Friends,
Says Lloyd George in
Scoring Surrender.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON Oct. 26.-David Lloyd
George broke his silence on the peace
OF Munich today to warn Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain that it would end
in war without friends" for Great
Britain.
The White-haired wartime Premier
delivered his grim prediction while
the present Prime Minister and his
cabinet met for two and one-half
hours to review vital matters ranging
from defense of home shores to the
colonial cost of really satisfying Adolf
Hitler. The cabinet announced no
decisions.
In his first speech since the Munich
pact saved Europe's peace at the price
Of CZechoslovakias dismemberment
Lloyd George declared the peace was
bad peace. and bad peace is no
peace at all"
No Peace in End.
Then he pronounced this Judgment:
Il will tell you what we shall ind
and l am speaking now as one who
has taken a great part in the affaiars
of this country at the most critical
moment in the whole of its history:
I'VE shall have forfeited honor: we
shall have lost the respect Of the world,
and, what it still worse, we shall have
lost our own self-respect And in the
end there will be no peace. There
will be war, and war without friends" I"
Lloyd George declared that in max
over a little democratic state in Gen.
tral Europe, wrapped in the Union
Jack and the tricolor. to a ruthless
dictator who will deny freedom to
both Czechs and Germans alike
Answering questions following the
speech, he said he believed "the totali-
tartan nations would have been crushed
like an eggshell" had there been war,
despite Britain's defense weaknesses.
Il know something about arma-
ments," he explained. THE French
Army is today the best army in
Europe, and the Russian Army is the
greatest army in the world so far as
numbers are concerned and so far as
its air force Is concerned"
"Can We Go Any Lower"
Referring to the wars in China,
Ethiopia and Spain and the partition
ing of Czechoslovakia, Lloyd George
said:
I'VE have descended during these
years the ladder Of dishonor rung by
rung Are we going-can We go-any
lower?
I'VE all shared in a sort of thrill of
relief which passed through this coun-
spared at any rate for some time the
horror and squalor of war.
But that relief is now beginning
to be suffused with the sense of shame
that we purchased peace at the price
of conscience and honor.
"Alas!' That is only one of series
of episodes of the same kind that have
occurred, especially during the last
seven years, where we have subordi-
mated honor to the quiet life.
I'VE have lost honor but We have
not gained tranquility"
His white hair disheveled, Lloyd
George glared through black-ribboned
pince-nez and gripped the sides of
the lectern as he spoke.
Hitler, he said. wanted to get rid of
a democratic and free country Czech
oslovakia), contiguous to his own,
where principles of liberty. equality
and justice were freely administered to
Sudeten Germans and Czechs alike.
1T was plague spot as far as he
was concerned and he was afraid that
sooner or later the germs would cross
the frontier ="
Evening star., 1938-10-26
DOCTOR IS CONVICTED
James W. Hart Found Guilty OF
Criminal Operation.

A District Court jury today found
DR.. James w. Hart, SO. 2l56 F street
NV. guilty Of a criminal operation.
The case, which was heard before
Justice James M. Proctor, involved
the late Marie H. Mclean, %. 14O8
Forty-fourth street NE. The Govern
ments testimony showed the opera
ton took place on March is. 1897
and she died in Sibley Hospital on
April l, following.
DR.. Hart was free on bond, but
after the verdict was returned, Justice
Proctor directed that he be confined
to Jail pending sentencing. Assistant
United States Attorney Charles B.
Murray handled the case for the
Government.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Shanghai. completely upsetting all
preconceived notions of warfare with
special regard to stretching beyond the
logical bounds of all means of COM
munication, and occupied Hankow In a
little over 10 months from Markings
capture December, 1880 and five
days after the ignominious "sellout" of
Canton.
Just how many silver dollars We're
passed out among Hankow's minor OIL
cials as the price Of non-resistance will
never be known, any more than will
the total sum that was paid to Canton,
the first installment of which, japanese