davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
(FOlytataS)

0tven ev elott Sok volt a nemet
szarmazasu bevandorlo. Olyan
emberek, akik mar akkor is
Megvaltot lattak Marx tanita-
saiban es meg is probalkoztak
vele, hogy eros szocialista par
tot epitsenek fel sziil6hazajuk-
ban. Ennek azonban nagy gat-
ia volt.
EFT az eros gatat Bismarck
max hivtak, aki abban az lido
ben a nagy nemet birodalom
teljhatalmu kancellarja volt,
egy g6gos porosz arisztokrata,
a nagybirtokossag es a nagy-
t6ke feltetlen hive. Bismarck
alatt $40 Sc lehetett arrol, hogy
a szocialista part meger6sod-
hessek Nemetorszagban. Az
igazi nagyokat, a munkasveze-
reket bortonbe zartak, a kisebb
emberkeket hajora ultettek es
utnak inditottak Amerika fele.
Hadd boldogitsak vilagot meg
valto elmeleteikkel az vi villa
got, a szabadsag hazajat.
A szulofoldjukrol eliildozot-
tex tulnyomo resze Chicagoba
ment, a Halsteaden telepedett
le es abba a hibaba esett, hogy
mielott Amerikat megismerte
volna, maris hozzalatott annak
megmentesehez. A kapitaliz-
mus gyiilolete, a proletarok
uralma utani vagy belejuk volt
gyokeresedve es attol szabadul-
nj mem tudtak, tehat amt Ne
metorszagban kezdtek, ait
Amerikaban probaltak folytat-
nj.
Amerikaban, foleg abban az
idoben, senkinek Sc volt kifo-
CASA az ellen, hogy a bevan-
dorlok olyan politikat folytas-
sanak, aminot csak akarnak.
Tudtak feloluk, hogy nagyon
keyes kozottiik a polgar, tehat
akarmit beszelnek maguk k0-
zott, akarmilyen mozgalmakat
inditauak, a. : lerika belso
eictat rem befolyasolia. Hozza-
5arult ehhez az ia, hogy mivel
81 }degoneket felt iinoen kerul-
tex, beszedjukeU mem ertettek,
mem is tudtak, hogy NIT akar
max voltakeppen a bevandor-
lok. Es amikor ezek a szeren-
csetlen elemek megmozdultak
eS zaszlok alatt veglgvonultak
az uccakon tiinteto menetben,
akkor megbamultak oket es
szinte mosolyogva kerdeztek:
Vajjon micsoda szerzet
lehetnek?
Az egykori chicagoi lapok
AIT mutatjak, hogy az egyik
munkas megmozdulas alkalma-
val ketezer tiinteto ment We
gig a chicagoi uzleti negyed
uccain es AIT ujsagirok AIT hit
tex, hogy ST. Vladislaw lengyel
scent emleket tisztelik.
Besugok azonban akkor is
voltak. Ez a ronda fajzat min
dig letezett es kiirtani mem le-
het. Mindig akadnak emberek,
akik masokra arulkodnak es
abbol sajat resziikre hasznot
akarnak szerezni. Eek a fer
gek nyitottak XII aprankent a
hatosagok szemeit es mivel a
fold kereken meg mem volt ha-
tosag, amely titkot tudott vol
ma tartani az ujsagirok elott,
csakhamar tudonast szerzett
a bevandorlok szocialista teve-
kenyseger6l az amerikai sajtc
is.
Szinte bombakent hatott a
chicagoi lapok leleplezese az
amerikai kozvelemenyre, ami
kor egy sep napon (ismetel-
jik: otven ev elott) a kovet-
kezoket jefentettek:
Tegnap ketszaz f6nyire
becsiilheto rongyos hadsereg
vonult vegig a Halstead St.-en
amelyet voros lobogok alatt We.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
A harmadik tabla mereszen

A mai berrendszer ipari
rabszolgasagot jelent. LIE a to-
kevel! Fegyverre proletarok!
J0jj0n a munkas forradalom.
Felszazad el6tt megbamul-
tax az ilyen tablakat es az
lyen tiintet6 meneteket. Ma
mar ugyet Sc vetnek rajuk. AZ
1884-ik esztend6 soran Ameri-
ka mem akarta elhinni ait,
hogy ilyesmi tortenhetik az or
szagban es ma
A lenyeges dolog az, hogy a
rendszer mem valtozott meg.
Sc a t6keseke, Sc pedig az, a
NIT a munkasok harci eszkozok
es megmozdulasok gyanant is
mernek. Ugyanezt teszik ma is
Amerikaszerte, mint 1884-ben,
ugyanazon felirasokkal, csak
eppen a jambor es bekes szoci-
alizmus helyebe, amely a sza-
vazo bodekon keresztul akarja
Norman Thomas szerint XII
vivni a maga ,igazsagat, a YER
ontasra kesz kommunizmus le-
petit.
Eel van egyebkent jegyezve
a chicagoi lapokban, hogy ez
a tuntet6 menet, amely azzal
a szandekkal indult utnak,
hogy a Board of Trade epiile-
tet, azaz a chicagoi tozsdet le-
rombolja, szetszaladt abban a
pillanatban, amint egy rend0-
ri orjarattal talalkozott. A rem
dorseg azonban ell volt kesziil-
We a tuntetesre, a menekilo-
ket teljesen korulfogta es a
voros lobogo k0rul csoportosult
vezetoket letartoztatta es XII
hallgatta.
Abban az idoben a "radika-
lis" szot meg mem hasznaltak.
Az anarchistaktol es nihilis-
taktol valo megkulonboztetes
jeleil a tintetok ait allitottak,
hogy Ok egyszerien liberals, j,
azaz Szabadelvu gondolkozasu
emberek.
Mi tudjuk, hogy az otven ev
elotti Sszabadelvu embert ma
maradi konzervativnak kellene
CekintenUnk, de akkor meg
g0rbe szemmel neztek a "libe-
rails emberekre. De azokat az
elemeket, akik eroszakos esq
kozokkel akartak megvaltoz-
tatni az allamrendszert, mar
akkor is 'voros" newell jelez-
tex.
Azota a WORDS" ielzo es szin
sok arnyalattal gazdagodott.
Vannak tulzo v0rosek, vannak
egyszeru vorosek es vannak ro-
szaszinu vor0sek, akik ohajta-
nanak ugyan valtozasokat a
mai gazdasagi rendszerben, de
csak nagyon mersekelten es
foleg verontas nelkul. Ugyne-
vezett elmeleti alapon.
Es vegul - mondjam-e vagy
Sc? vannak al-v0rosek is!
Ebbol a kulonos fajzatbol valok
peldaul az amerikai magyar
bolsevikek. Mines ezeknek a
kommunizmushoz vagy radi-
kalizmushoz sernmi koziik.
Mem is volt soha. Mem voltak
eek az al-v0r0sek meg liberia
lisok sem. Egy marokr1yi senki
kezebe keritett valamikor egy
becsuletes szocialista program
NAL inditott mozgalmat es la
pot, elherdalt mindent sajat
javara, amt elodei epitettek es
gyujtottek, pioca modjara clos
kodott a johiszemii, de kony-
nyen megtevesztheto magyar
munkasok nyakan es vegul
cserbenhagyta a tabort abbar
a remenyben, hogy uj jelsza.
yak alatt ismet fejni fogja egy.
ideig.
De mindez mem tartozik az
otven ev el6tti esemenyekre
Abban az idoben meg mem vol
tax a v0r0s szinnek arnyalatai
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13

onlookers especially conscious
OF my observance. How difficult
it is to keep quiet when the air
is just bursting with unuttered
sound. After a half hour Of this
performance a tall well tailored
gentleman with dark mustache
offered to hang up my coat.
I consented and he thereby en-
gagged me in conversation. We
began by discussing world af-
fairs. My acquaintance was an
insurance man and I gathered
that the man on the other
side of me was a wood d-finisher,
while the other across from me
was a landowner. I received
much information from these
interesting businessmen. One
kind gentleman offered me
part of his 10 o'clock lunch
which consisted of rye bread,
fresh country butter, boiled
ham, a green mango and some
fresh apricot. My but it tasted
good! The hospitality behind
the act was so natural and
genuine, it went straight to
the heart, - how many of us
would share our lunch with a
stranger on the train7
The distance between Buda-
pest and Debrecen is about
100 American miles; it took
the train four hours to make
the trip. Among the many
things that were brought to
my notice was the fact that
the conductors do not an
nounce the nearing station.
Each passenger is his own
conductor if he does not
possess a timepiece, he watches
his neighbors or the railroad
schedule and counts the stops.
I found myself enjoying this
novel experience for a short
time, but then I began to get
fussy for fear I wouldn't know
where to get off. One of nv
train acquaintance promised
to tell me when we arrived as
he was going to get off at the
same stop. After hours. nv
friend told me we were in Deb
recen. He picked up one of my
bags while the other gentle
man took the other and T
gathered my books. The train
stopped and I was actually in
Debrecen. I forgot to mention
that | had met Mr.. Fisher. a
former American Hungarian
newspaperman, in Budapest -
through the kindness of The
Rev. Kerekes field secretary of
the Reformatus Egyesulet. Mr..
Fisher had promised to meet
me in Debrecen since he was
expecting to be there that
week end. After alighting from
the train and scanning every
face for the familiar one of
Mr.. Fishers, I proceeded to
look for my guide who was to
conduct me to the university,
no doubt, a dignified matron.
Imagine my confusion when
two young men approached
me with a card I had sent the
University and informed me
that they constituted the re-
ception committee. My escorts
introduced themselves as D.
Lengyel Imre and veres Ist-
van. 1--WE are pleased to wei
come you to Debrecen", said
DR.. Lengyel in his modest En-
glish. I replied in my best
American Hungarian = nv
friends looked at me in amaze
ment. My new friends were
ever SO glad that I could talk
their native language that I
could discern a look of relief
on their faces. I thanked the
two gentlemen who had taken
my belongings from the train
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-01-13
Where Are You Going?
BY MARY PALLAY, Asst Principal Geography Hall School
Youngstown, Ohio

American or English jazz band
on the one side of the room,
on the other end you will find
the Magyar cigany" or
gypsies.
Do you want to be trans
planted to paradies with mu-
sic? Then let the cigany
take you there. I don't mean
the type of cigany most of us
second generation Magyar
children have seen, heard or
possibly known. I was told
that gypsies do not forget
and cases have been told to
me to prove the statement
and I believe the story is true.
1t is said once the gypsy has
seen you, or played for you,
you are slowed away among
his mental treasures and if
your paths should cross again,
he will renew the acquain-
tanceship with your favorite
melody.
If you want a genuine thrill
let me recommend that you
have a gypsy play for you, in
your ear or behind your chair
your favorites song be it
English or Magyar and 1
guarantee you a sensation you
have never before experienced,
I too doubted my friends
statement of the gypsy music
ability until it was proven
and I swear it can make your
heart strings tingle as nothing
else can, - if ever in Hungary
try it!
The people dance to a much
slower rhythm. Their dance
halls are very attractive and
clean, the atmosphere con-
genial and the young people
very courteous. When a
dance is completed the Hun
garian gentleman kisses the
back of his partners hand as
a token of appreciation and
thanks for the pleasure. This
custom at first amused me
and I thought it sort of silly
and resented the expression
but before the summer was
half over I was as expectant
of the expression as any Ma
gyar girl, = it's strange how
easily we can acquire a new
habit when in new situations.
Farewell Budapest, the best
of friends must part, will
hold your memory forever in
my heart. I won't say good
bye just yet, I'll only say,
"Viszontlatasra" for I'll return
in August before I have to
leave for America. T must
now go to Debrecen in the
morning as my classes begin
Monday.
What. will Debrecen be like?
My train is to leave at 7:45
from the Western Station, so I
pay my pension bill, tip my
maid and take a taxi to the
"allomas". All of us sometime
or other learn during our
school-life that we must CO
operate. Over here I found that
these people had learned the
habit and were also living up
to it. Here the cabmen and the
porters have a cooperative sys-
tenn, the cabmen have certain
porters to whom they give
their taxi trade and the porters
seem to have certain cabmen
who get their trade.
After tipping my cabman
porter and showing the gate
keeper my ticket, I found my.
self on the train to Debrecen
Looking around I discovered
that all my fellow travellers
were men, men, more men
FinallV 7 entered q comma IF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-18
Vatican Railroad

The Vatican State has the small
est railroad in the world. It is
about 900 feet long and the rolling
stock consists of a locomotive and
three cars. Small as the line is, it
is probably unsurpassed anywhere
for magnificence in appointments.
There is a throneroom coach, a
chapel coach and the pope's pri-
vate dining and sleeping car, laid
out in gold and mother-of-pearl.
There are 300 feet of tunnel I'M
der the Vatican hill and the line
runs from behind st. Peters Ba.
silica to the frontier of the little
state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-18
WARNING

"You want more money! Why
my boy, I worked three years for $40
month in this very business. Now
I'm the owner!"
"Well, you see what happened to
your boss. No man who treats his
assistants like that can hang on to
his job. "-Pearson's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-18
APPROPRIATE

The teacher was not satisfied with
the efforts of the singing class.
"Come, come" she said, "this
will never do. Open your mouths
wider and sing as heartily as you
can, Little Drops of Water and
for goodness sake put some spirit
into it. STRAY Stories Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-18
As sKt 5e y MWIFE?

Men can never understand q three-quarter
wife-a wife who is lovable for three weeks Of
the month-but hell-cat the fourth.
No matter how your back aches-no matter
now loudly your nerves scream-dont take It
out on your husband.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to go Smiling through" with
Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Mature tone up the system, thus LESSEN
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make note NOW to get a bottle Of
Pinkham's today WITHOUT FAIL from your
druggist-more than a million women have
written In letters reporting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-18

A Change for the Worse
Bob-See any change in me?
Johnny-No, why?
Bob-I just swallowed IS cents
Stray Stories Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-18
Truthful Salt

SIS my wife forward?" asked the
passenger of the ships captain.
"Well, err" replied the truthful
captain, ga little"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-18
FEEL WEAK, TIRED?

WORMS quickly removed from
children or adults by using the
famous remedy, DR.. Peery's
"Dead Shot" Verrnifuge. No
castor oil or anything else is
needed after taking dead
Shot. /" soc, a bottle at drug
gists or Wright's Pill Co., 100
Gold ST., New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

1850 TO 500 ROLL-ON LASTEX
GIRDLES for sportswear. Rayon satin
and rayon and cotton batiste, some
boned COTTON LACE and NET
SUMMER GIRDLES and FOUNDA-
11oNs' broken 08c t" 2.30
sizes -
1O0-1.50 LASTEX GIRDLES, roll-on
styles, small boning at the top OOo
of front to prevent rolling --
150-3.O0 FOUNDATIONS WITH
KNITTED LASTEX BACKS, talon
semi = closing rayon satin 90
panel front, uplift bras
LdnSburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Boys ApporeI

20-ll.00 BOYS KNICKER SUITS;
single breasted coat and matching
knickers mostly tans; 1OO
broken sizes 8 to l5- o
2o-3.19 and 795 BOYS SWEATER
ENSEMBLES; sweater, blouse and
shorts; sizes 9 and 10; also WHITE
SHAKER SWEATERS; wee . 40
neck style; sizes IA to %
3O-l.00 BOYS CAPS; all head sizes;
weight for late Spring and 0Oo
Summer wear O9C
30-l.29 BOYS CORDU UROY
SHORTS; srays and brown; zoe
5-4.99 BOYS FLANNEL ROBES:
blue check pattern; size 10 0Q7
only
Ldnsburgh'stFourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Women's Gloves

40 PRS. ZOO and 500 WOMEN'S
CLOVES; doeskins and suedes: white
and colors; slightly soiled; I M
broken sizes, pr. - O
20 PRS. 1875 WOMEN'S GLOVES;
doeskins; slightly soiled; brok- ROo
en- sizes
So PRS NOVELTY FABRIC GLOVES:
various styles and colors: from our
regular stocks Of higher priced IOo
styles: broken sizes: pr
Ldnsburgh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Spreads, Blankets

Spreads, Blankets
17-5.95 and 6.99 BEDSPREADS;
chenille (full size); rayon 2 90
twin size); wanted colors
1885 RAYON BEDSPREADS; tai
lor type; various oolors; twin 2.99
5-2.s5 ESMOND SUMMER BLAN-
X kEIs; rs; slightly soiled; 72*s4- l.99
III. Size
3-2.98 BEACON BLANKETS; orchid
or only; ". slightly s0'led; s61So- l.88
In. size
3-4.s5 PART-WOOL BLAN-
KETS; slightly soiled; full 2 20
4-3.99 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS;
slightly damaged; various I 90
colors; full size ize--
1-l3.S5 RTED HOLLAND
BLANKET; , gold; slightly 845
soiled: 72xS4-in. size
3-l5.5o and 1885 BLANKETS;
North Star" "Gibbonly" and i'm
ported Holland" makes; q 90
slightly soiled: 72x84-in. size
s-s.s5 KENWOOD BLANKETS; all
wool; slightly soiled; laven- & o.
der; 72x84-in. size
LdnSburgh's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05

60-1.29 T. l.39 WHITE BEAUTY
SHEETS; 8lx108 and 90xl08 I 40
IN. sizes
48-l.l9 CAST IRON SHEETS; ~
single bed size 63x99 in. only
l20-29c ONEIDA PILLOW
CASES; seconds Of Utica quail %.
ity
1898 COLORED HEM SHEET
SETS; 2 pillow cases and one OO
81x99-in. sheet -
1850 PILLOW CASES; %.
hand embroidered
47-39c PILLOW TICKS; o.
featherproof; 2lx28-in. size ~
Ldnsburgh's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Lomps, Bases

Pass CRYSTAL MITE
LIGHTS; base only; now
half price --
$3.50 NURSERY LAMPS;
complete with shade
4-7.9S INDIRECT FLOOR
LAMPS; 6-way indirect; sold
as Is
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Art NeedIework
" Price

1.25 to 1000 EMBROIDERED MOD
ELS; discontinued styles; included are
towels. luncheon cloths. aprons scarfs,
bridge sets. pillow 63c 500
cases, etc. Now ~
15c to 200 STAMPED ART NEEDLE
WORK; included are cottage-type
tablecloths. matching napkins, muslin
crib covers, linen tablecloths, chill
dren's aprons. etc. Sc to LOO
Inn nnsbny0h's-Thiyd EIoor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Coses, Sheets

Ldnsburgh's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
JeweIry, Clocks
SiIverwore

SiIverWore
cake plates, vases. compotes; . IN
pierced border pattern O
Lansburgh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Infonts' ApporeI
Hondboqs, Belts

10000 CALFSKIN HANDBAGS,
top handles. back straps. 100
black, brown " o
50-50c and 100 Belts, white, CSo
white with navy or black
75-1.O0 SUEDE AND LEATHER
BELTS, brown, navy, IN.
40-1.50 BELTS, suedes, leath- I M
ers, copper, black, brown INV
Lansburgh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Cotton Apparel

Cotton Apparel
1oo-l.os TO 1.ss HOUsECOATs,
KWICKIE KOATS and COAT
DRESSES. zippers, button-fronts and
wrap-around styles. Sizes IL QQo
to A, but not in every model wv
25-l.79 Upper UNIFORMS, white,
green, blue, broken sizes, IL 40
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
JeweIry, Clocks
300-50c NECKLACES, BRACELETS,
EARRINGS, BROOC OCHES, %.
$500 NECKLACES, colored beads
in pastel colors for sum- . M
1000 BRACELETS in pas M
tel color bright beads
3-7.95 ELECT TRIO MIRROR
CLOCK, blue and crystal. n 90
guaranteed ! year -
Lansburgh's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Chino, Glassware

1850 IMPORTED CHINA 81
BLUE Dawn" pattern; l05- 90 /
pc. set; / salad plate short wv
$3.50 JAM AND JELLY Sc
lovely floral pattern; now half 81
15-1.00 KIE JARS; ~
beautiful embossed pattern
6o-3sc JUICE SETS; l meas
uring cup, ! reamer and 6 II
glasses
Evening star., 1938-05-05

Lansburgh's-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05

@19.95 Sports Goats; sizes "A to 90 400
3-22.95 Navy Refer Coats; sizes II, Il
ana --lZ95
2-29.95 Jacket Suits; sizes IA and 16 12.95
3-2295 Fitted Sports Goats; IL and IA, 795
3-19.95 Refer Coats; sizes l6 and
$500 Dressy Goats; kidskin trimmed;
+16.95 Tailored Suits; sizes IL to 1S, 1895
2-29.95 Swagger Suits; sizes As and
10 0.S5
1885 Dressy Coat; kidskin trimmed;
oicC AZ 1880
e29.95 injured Goats; size 16--15.OO
2-l995 Swagger Goats; IA, 1612.95
2-10.S5 Unlined Silk Goats; sizes 81 and
Innsbnr0h' '-Dn,,I;nhf I'm
Evening star., 1938-05-05
ChiIdren's Shoes

200 prs.-2.95 and 500 OXFORDS
AND STRAP SLIPPERS, children's
and junior misses White, tan black;
broken sizes, small sa to 100
large 8
Evening star., 1938-05-05
SETS;
229c
69c
Linens, Domestics

1OO-29c CANNON TURKISH TOW
ELS; solid color; blue only: To-
20x40-in. size "
1856 LUNCH SETS; multi
colored prints; 52x70-in. I 90
cloth; set
1890 LINEN DISH TOWELS; COL
ored stripe design; 17x32-in. To-
12-1.0o BRIDGE SETS; 5-pc.; pure
linen; hand embroidered; 7Sc
set
Ldnsbur0h,s-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
GirdIes, Foundations

Ldnsburgh's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-05
l.49
l.255
1893

Sewing Machines
CLEARANCE OF RECONDITIONED
TREADLE MODELS. All are we'll
known standard makes. In perfect
sewing condition.
Just IS at this e m 81 IN
sensational price
Ldnsbur0h,s-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-03-27

HOW CAREFUL DRIVERS CAN GET
CAR INSURANCE AT LOWER COST
If you have good driving record, there is no need
for you to pay the high cost of reckless drivers
insurance. You are cordially invited to consider
how the Liberty Mutual Plan would give you un-
questionable security and nationwide service at
cow cost-before you renew your present car
insurance policy.
DIVIDENDS
In addition to the special rate reductions which it
extends to careful drivers in all states whose insur-
ance laws permit, Liberty Mutual has returned sub
Evening star., 1938-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

chs!.: Ind Mary u %.nsas.. 1sss cGgPn M s7 Fl
oeoIss xdsn xn q f:y fss stssp,sAs : i. s.;sS!
ana kathryn wallace. ~ f2o. Allison
HoMH.rd II Hs.s Il: Esv 81 5Shs@i; "a rr.1tIs Dins s:
and Marsaret =. stirewait, Is. 1885
Eamilton st. NV; the Rev. Henry W.
WIN; .as 4 zaa's H'srt 3, s.yel 81 H. 1els s4s
suisaha H. he1 q init I; g ~ Eol!eH.n isis Duncan
and Lucils Robinson. 20 5is a sth St. st. ne. ns
Pasiuale Iacaneelo. 81. Ssio Georgia ave
:yposn sns 4: VIZ: sS: s.s ESti4 r. ps ss s.rs North
ne st. and g. Gras: s.v E Williams, r. 2o2
John ri ey w,sn .na s.ins 9esEns1sy Wssnsy
ri S,i.s both ,i,Ia Si 1926 2lst st. NV; the Rev
Edmund B. HAT HIATT. 40. 315s 18th st. NV,
and clsr. +. Brown. 81. s3ss Mount
Pleasant st. NV; the Rev. Joseph E.
D'n,;l Hsl.n %I!shE bl:t sios tt s:
Frtnk Kafne1,I. nPutnsm 3o rhllsdelphia Pa and
tqss,ne tie Rey John q susleT e Bali aas4 r St '"
Ford 8: sibley: 20, Los Angeles. Calf. and
Rush hH Il. Il PsSyle ss1 2s5f Md,t.1 huntington St
Ada e. Weirick, X. Euois. "a; "a. The the Rev 1
simpson B. Daugherty.
J. B: Crosby. 2l. 414 Sth st. s.w.. and
Geneyieye Jones, 81. 922 = st. s.w.: the
Rev. Wiley Westray.
Roscoe Brown. 80. il19 r st, NV, and
Etherine Bryan. 10. SI9 New Jersey ave
NV: the Rev. Stephen 9. spottswood
Bernard 8; TEavers. %. 11la Sumner I'd
9, St. ne; the Rev. John "A. Browne.
James c. Pyles; 81. Meadow. Md. and
Helen q. Miller. Is. 1890 Kenilworth
Sidney Littles;. "a, 1892 3rd st. NV. and
Rose L; Williams, %. 311 New York ave
rdn,sri n:w;i ths Rev. 4; r. Harris.
c: Burns; q. Jefferson City. Mo; the
Martha E. Johnston, 81, 65iS 5th St
NV; the Rev. Orris G. Robinson.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
DEATHS REPORTED

BENJAMIN -Milliken, s.. GEORGETOWN Uni.
Sarah + cHiiisons - 3, 81 ~ srd st: Sc.
Mary Mary E E. Hall 7a' eo7 6 St. st. Sc. Sc
Lizzie Marion Fritz; %. 1895 22nd st, Sc
Katherine T. Frankenfeld, II, St. Eliza
Joseph Toane. 70. Garfield Hospital.
Edwin H. Basley. SO. Conn. ave. and M
Oscar v. Mccormick. So. 32l5 Goth st. ne
John H. Brown, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Warren l. Slocombe. 81 3O17 18th St ne
George E. -Saufley, so, Veterans Admins
tration Hospital.
Elizabeth Jancar, 81. Providence Hospital
Agnes Wyvill. -. Garfield Memorial Hos
Ida Tubman. SO, 1855 LeDroit ct. NV.
Fannie johnson, 81 33 Pierce st. NV
John Edward Foster. 54. 2440 Nichols ave
William Barnett So. GEORGETOWN Hospital
James z; Newman, 81. 18th and SITS. NV.
Sarah Howard. so. Casualty Hospital
Leita Syphat Brady. 40. Garfield Hospital
Lucy Golden, 3s. Gallineer Hospital
Cecile Elliott. 13.- Children's Hospital.
infant Beatrice Strother, Chldren's Hos