davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
LATIN-AMERIKA Macy

erdekl6dessel figyeli, hogy az
olaj-ugy hova fog yezetni 6
minden .k0zep- es delamerikat
allamban er6sen meg vannal
elegedve Washington magatar.
tasaval, amely meg, fogja hoznt
a gyum0lcset.
Evtizedeken at rettegesber
tartottunk minden latin ALA.
mot es evtizedek allando nd
varlasa es igyekezete mem tud-
ia kes6bb eloszlatni az ellen.
szenvet, amt a hajdani IDOL.
lar-diplomacia" erdemelt XII a
szamunkra.
Amt azonban az utolso ket
evtized minden igyekezete mem
tudott elerni, a latin allamok
baratsagat Is bizalmat most g
Mexicoval szemben elfoglalt al.
laspontunkkal feltetlentil meg.
nyerjtik.
Es egyaltalan mem lesz sem.
mi igazsagtalansag abban, ha
az amerikai olajosok csak All
a t6ket kapjak meg, amt iga.
zan befektettek Mexicoban
nem pedig AIT, amire az OLAF.
kutaikat Ok maguk becsiilnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
SEMMI A VILAGON MEM

valasztja ell sem a munka-
sokat, sem azok erdekeit egy-
mastol, csupan a vezerek es az
a teny, hogy ket taborban ket
oriasi csapat zsiros fizetessel
alkalmazott racketeer el a
munkasok penzeb6l.
Ha Amerika munkasai mem
akarjak a nemzetet az Allando
ipari harcoknak kitenni, ha
mem akarjak meggyiil0ltetni
mindket szervezetet az .egesz
orszagban, akkor gyorsan gon-
doskodni fognak r6la, hogy
felre lokjek mindket vezerkart
a beke utjab6l.
Greenek reakci6s bandaja
regen megerett ra, hogy nyu-
galombat Is feledesbe vonuljon,
John L. Lewis pedig regen ell
arulta carl hajlamaival es a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
AZ ILLINOISI
EL0VALASZTASOK

Horner kormanyzonak adtak
nagy gy6zelmet es a hirhedt
chicagoi Nash-Kelly masinat
csaknem teljesen szett0rtek.
Nemzeti vonatkozasban az
el6valasztas nagy demokrata
gyozelmet jelentett, inert sok-
kal kevesebb republicans sza-
vazatot adtak lie, mint ameny-
nyit az ellenzek reszer6l re-
meltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
SOFIA MEM KIVANTUK.

hogy a bun0z6ket es gonosz-
tevoket kul0nos es embertelen
szigorral buntessek es esziink-
be sem jutna helyeselni AIT az
OF evtol tiz evig terjed6 fegy-
hazat, amt a New York; Wall
Street tozsdejenek volt elmo
kere kiszabtak a mutt heten.
Az "e'6kel0" ur ugyan hala-
los ellensege volt minden olyan
reformnak, amt a "kozonseges
ember" erdekeben er6szakolt at
Roosevelt es mint a t6zsde ell
nOke, az vi deal ellen keshe-
gyig memo harcot folytatott, de
termeszetesen mem kivannank,
hogy exert a bir6sag alljon
bosszut a finom tolvajon.
Csak szerenyen es balkan
megjegyezziik, hogy amikor a
milliok sikkasztojanak 0t evt6l
tiz evet adtak New Yorkban,
ugyanazokban a napokban Mi
chiganben ket evt6l tizennegy
evig teried6 b0rt0nre iteltek
egy szegeny ehes embert, aki
harminckilenc dollart ''illetek-
te,enul" vett fel a welfare-t6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
AIT IS TUDATTA LEWIS

amt ugyis tudott minden-
XII, hogy a CIO politikai kiiz-
delmeket kesz't el6 es hogy az
vi szervezet eros tenyez6 kivan
lenni a politikai eletben.
Mi helyesnek tartanank a
CIO vezerkaranak ezt a szan-
dekat, inert ketsegtelen, hogy
a politikai ervenyesiiles utjan
konnyebben fog a munkas
igazsag-szolgaltatast ta1alni, de
attol tartunk, hogy mem Lewis
fog CIO po'itikat csinalni, ha-
nem CIO erejet es kasszajat
- Lewis politikara fogjak
hasznalni.
Ha mem lenne Giktatura az
vi szervezetben, akkor udvos
lenne a politikaban val6 resi-
vetel, de John L. Lewisnak a
leghusegesebb hivei is elisme-
rik, hogy egy megalomaniaban
szenved6 carral allnak szem-
ben, aki mem a munkassag po-
litikai ervenyesiileset keresi,
hanem egyeni karrierre torek-
SILK.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
RADIO MuSOROK
amerikai magyarok reszere r0-
vid hullamon Magyarorszagr6l

Minden Vasarnap
Hullam 1852 = delel6tt 80
Hullam 328S delutan IS
Minden Szerdan
Hullam 81 88 = delutan 7--8
Minden Szombaton
Hu4lam 1888 - delutan 6-7
AMERIkAI MAGYAR MUSoR
MInden vasarnap
Delelott $3.50 WIND Chicago
Delel6tt $50 WCBD Chicago
Delel6tt 1880 WV Akron
Delben 1900 WHIP Chicago
Delel6tt 1890 WADC Akron
Delutan zoe WV Akron
Este $50 WJBK Detroit
Delutan 5:45 WABC
Minden Hetfon
Este 500 wwAE Chicago
Minden kedden
Delel6tt 10: 80 WSBC Chicago
Minden szerdan
D4lel6tt 10: 80 WWAE Chicago
Este 10000 WNEW New York
Minden caIt0rt0k0n
Delel6tt 1890 WSBC Chicago
D6lutan 400 WWAE Chicago
Minden Penteken
Delel6tt 10:30 WWAE Chicago
DelutAn $3.50 WWAE Chicago
Minden P&nteken
Delutan 5 6rakor magyar pro
grom WABC allomasrol
Minden Sxombaton
Delutan 100 WRTC Elkhart
Delutan Sis WNYC New York
Delutan 500 VICES Chicago
Este 1000 WNEW New York
A fentI aliomasokat k0nnyen meg
kaphatJa, ha radi6jzt
vasaroija
RESS ZENEt1ZLETEB
408 West Federal St. Youngstown, o
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
LAPKEPVISEL0INK
akik min1cn tekintetben az
'Amerikai Magyar Hirlap"

AmeTlkdI magyar IlIIldp
neveben elofizeteseket, hirde-
teseket felvehetnek es hivata-
losan nyugtazhatnak a kovet-
kez6k:
RESS JOSEF. a varosi irodA-
ban talalhat6, 408 w. Federal
Street, es 35 So, Portland Ave.
youngstown, O.
GAGYI JANOS. 1926 Weston
Avenue, Youngstown. o.
BUNCSI JANOS, $50 Melrose
Avenue, Youngstown, o.
Ugyancsak a fentiek a lapot
erdekl6 l:ireket Is szivesen At
vesszik IS a szerkeszt6nek fell
hasznalas vegett atadiak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21

demokracia cs0djet es a Dala-
dier kormanyt diktatorikus ha-
ta,ommal ruhaztak fel, anne
lyet egyel6re harom honapra
adtak a kormany kezebe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
A JAPAN-KINAI HABORU

a multi heten Japan tekin-
telyet alaposan megtepazta es
a vilag komolyan szamit azzal
a lehetoseggel, hogy Japannak
az ujabb kinai hoditasba belle
torik a bicskaja.
Kina nepe csodalatos szivos-
saggal viseli ell azokat az irto-
zatos veSztesegeket, amelyeket
a modern fegyverekkel ellatott
hodito hadsereg inert a mem
zetre a haboru els6 honapiai-
ban, de a kocka kezd fordulni.
Kulfoldi tudositok egybe-
hangzoan jelentik, hogy a ket
nemzet, illetve a ket hadsereg
vesztesegei ma mar legalabb is
egyenlok es holnap esetleg XII
ma lesz f0lenyben.
A haboru vi fordulatat ket
tenynek lehet k0szOnni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21

United Mine Workersben meg
honositott diktaturaban, hogy
mem val6 egy hata,mas mum
kas-tabor elere.
lHa a ket vezerkart nem lesz-
mex kepesek a munkasok az
utbol ell0kni, akkor egyesiiles
mem leSz a k0zeli evekben es a
munkassag energiajat es pen
zet egymas elleni testverhar-
cokra forditjaks Sziiksege van
ere a munkaSrlak?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21
HASONL0 Dan, SAJNALATOS

esemenye volt a mutt het-
mex, hogy a CIO orszagos egy-
segenek a szervezeset komolyan
megkezdtek es John L. Lewis
konvenciot akar osszehivni ok
tober honapra. Az sgyes ALA
mok konvencioinak a sorozatat
mar megkezdtek a multi heten.
Ha CIO kiepiti az orszagos
szervezetet, akkor az AFL fe-
le kozeledes mem fog torten-
nj, akkor a CIO carja teljesen
el van ra szanva, hogy a ket
rivals munkasszervezet tovabb
is egymas ellen fog harcolni.
Mar megtanulhattak volna
az orszag munkasai, hogy a
testverharc eredmenyeket nem
hoz a szamukra, hogy ket
szervezetnek feltetlenul meg
kell talalni az egyesiiles utjat,
ha mem akarjak allandositani
az ipari harcokat, amelyek
megasnak a sirjat mindket seer
vezetnek feltetlenil meg
kellene a testverharcot sziin-
tetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-04-21

.siFoiytatas a 4-ik nldalr6ll
kor egyik videk mem csavarhat-
ma XII a nyakat az olcso mum
kaberekkel a mask videknek
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
Pick 3 More
Junior Dav
Officers
BY LANE CARTER

Three more Junior District Day
officials we're appointed yester-
day. completing Was h in g t MS
Junior Government except for the
Junior Director of the Washing
ton Community Chest. His name
will be announced tomorrow.
The Juniors announced yester-
day are william Mcguire, 13, of
Sacred Heart Academy, who will
serve as fire chief on Junior Dis
trict Day, representing Charles E.
Schrom, chief of the District Fire
Department; Marie Middleton, IA,
who will act as Director. of the
Public Assistants Division of the
Department Of Public Welfare,
representing Miss Alice Hill;
James Cotton, 10, of Sacred Heart
Academy, who will act in the
capacity Of George Nelson, senior
assistant corporation council OF
Police Court.
Plans for the big celebration
will enter their final lap during
the coming week. Senior High
School students, who will serve as
judges of the parade will meet
early in the week, and the parade
committee, under Craftsmanship OF
Miss Sybil Baker, supervisor of the
District Playground Department
will meet at 4 p. m. Friday at the
Washington Herald Times Build
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
|CitizensO.K.|
D.C.Owned|
| AutOLOts
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Municipally-owned and operated
parking lots were Endorsed as the
only real solution Of the down
town parking problem by the
Brightwood Citizens Association
last night.
The association approved q reso-
luton by John Clagett Proctor,
requesting the Commissioners to
delay action in the enforcement
Of the 100-foot-from-the-c orner
parking restriction until such time
as additional off-street parking
space may be acquired.
The association voted to Join
the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association and other
groups in urging extension of
Park Road bus service through
Rock Greek Park to Connecticut
and Wisconsin Avenues.
On motion by William NICK.
Clayton, the association opposed
the District income tax bill as
framed by a House subcommittee,
as unfair and unjust legislation,
in that it exempted a favored class
able to pay.
Discussing the 1899 District
appropriation bill, Clayton said
that with the proposed 100000
deficiency the bill would total well
over $48, 000, 900, and declared that
so long as the Commissioners
appeared to be lukewarm to
economy he would use every effort
to have the 1910 District supply
bill kept at $40,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09


In an enthusiastic meeting at
1917 H st, N. W., last night, the
campaign council for local suf-
frage, set the date for the referen.
dunn. It pointed out the fitness Of
holding the vote on a day SYM
bolically allied with the memory OF
George Washington. who gave the
city its name, and championed
representative government.
FALLS ON SATURDAY
Aside from the traditional sig
nificance of the day, leaders Of
the Council, which was set up last
month, pointed out that April 80
falls on Saturday, which will give
Federal employees who have a
half-holiday, an opportunity to
vote.
Members of the Campaign
Council, made up Of delegates
from 271 civic organizations,
called for a getting out of the
vote, and cheered a speaker who
quoted James Madison to prove
that the Founding Fathers never
intended that citizens Of the Dis
trict of Columbia should forever
be denied the right of suffrage,
which is the keystone of repre-
sentative democratic government.
The result of the April 80 vote
will be tabulated in time to be
placed before the House commit
tees who hold the fate of the
Capper-Norton, and Lewis-Ran
dolph bills. The former provides
for national representatives fol-
the District, and the latter asks
for complete Self-government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
BASS SOL DIST.
IMPRESSES WITH
VARIED S lyle
.CoIoratura'S C h arm
Delights Club
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Rose Maxwell Dickey. violinist;
Mabel Frost, pianist; Mary Camm,
soprano, and Frank Barnard,
bass, yesterday provided the Fri.
day Morning Music Club with one
of the seasons moSL interesting
programs.
It began with an account Of
Cecil Burleigh's Ascension" so
nata for piano and violin that re.
stated its neglected beauties with
a due sense Of their noble inspi.
ration. Mrs. Dickey is a veteran
whose routine has not dimmed
her enthusiasm, but has diSci-
plined it to fine muSicianShip
Miss Frost is an efficient pianist
and proved a sympathetic collab.
orator, not only with the violin.
list, but with the singers whose
Accomplishments she provided.
CHARM AND HUMOR
Miss Camm really is a colora.
tura, one who, by way Of excep.
ton, sings on the key. She makes
her admirable facility an agent
of Interpretation rather than a
mere exhibition. She has charm
and humor, as well as the ex'
pected capacity for sentiment,
which, however, is never over
done. I liked especially her &C.
count Of songs by Giannini and
Elsa Maxwell.
Mr.. Barnard has not yet come
to vocal maturity, which is not
to imply that his song lacks
beauty and significance even
now. He is young; but his gifts
both vocal and musical, are fal
beyond the ordinary, and his at
tainments have true artistic value
HANDELIAN STYLE
He knows the Handelian style
has gift for the drama Of Nous
sorgsky, can sing the Negro idiom
expertly and knows how to pro
ject the poetic charm of such q
song as Ernest Charles my Lady
Walks in loneliness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
5 Liquor Dealers
Suspended by FAA

Q.N.S.) The Federal Alcohol
Administration today suspended
five Georgia liquor wholesalers for
violations of Federal liquor regu-
lations. The dealers had imported
wine and spirits into the State
contrary to both local and Federal
law.
The wholesalers whose permits
were suspended were H. j. Moret,
r. H. Hogg & Co., and Chris Car
los, all of Atlanta; Edward G..
Green, Of Augusta, and P. e. Chan
dler, of Albany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
Dentist Gets New
Form of Torture

CHICAGO, April 9 (INSl.-Dr.
Harry L. Pesvner, himself a den
fist, knows how it feels to sit help
less in a dentist chair. He was
bound into the chair by wire by
four bandits who held him up in
his office and robbed him Of $54.
In fleeing, the bandits tied
Samuel p. Erdendruth, q bus
driver, into the seat Of his bus
and fled with $13 more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
Town in UprOar
AS Pig Runs Wild

MIAMI, Fla, April 9 Q.N.S0.
When "Piggie," a 350-pound Po-
land China SOW, is disturbed she
gets mad and does things about
it. Two squads Of police, the black
maria, and a score of TRUSTEES were
necessary to capture "Piggie" here
recently when she got loose from
her pen and went about the neigh
borhood roofing up lawns. "Pig-
gle" was taken to the city dog
pound when captured, where she
was kept until the owner came
and claimed her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
Mate Won't Fight
Ursula Parrot Suit

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April
QNS0.-John Wildberg, New
York attorney, will not contest the
divorce action filed against him
by Katherine Ursula Parrott Wild
berg, of New Canaan, prominent
writer, it was indicated in superior
court today.
Counsel for Wildberg told Judge
Arthur F. Ellis the husband would
make no answer to the charges OF
cruelty by the wife. The case was
thus placed on the trial list auto
matically with indications it would
probably be heard next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
Got Rhythm
Eight Colleges to JOiv,
In Dance Symposium

Under the auspices of the de.
partment of physical education of
George Washington University, q
students from eight colleges are
slated to take part today in a
dance symposium at Pierce Hall
at 2:30 p. m.
Taking part in the symposium
are student dancers from Goucher
College, Baltimore; Fredericksburg
State Teachers College, Wilson
Teachers College, Trinity College
American University, the Marjorie
Webster School, University OF
Maryland and George Washing.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
D. A. r. Leader
TOHeQd Tea

! Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, hon.
orary vice president of the
National Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution with
Mrs. William j. LaVarre, regent
OF Our Flag chapter, will head
the receiving line at a tea Sun
day from 4 to 6 p. m. at the
Washington Club. The event
will commemorate the thirty
second birthday of the chapter,
and is held in honor of the State
officers. They are Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, vice regent; Mrs.
T. Temple Hill, Mrs. Catherine
Strong, Mrs. Earl Brentwood
Fuller, Miss Linda v. Nance,
Miss Mary E. Black, Mrs. Elmer
Z. Curry, Mrs. Lee Pennington
and Mrs. Samuel B. Wood.
bridge.
Assisting hoStesses will in
clude Mrs. William Hannay and
the chapter officers, Mrs. Cor.
bin Thompson, Mrs. F. w. Hal
liday, Mrs. E. Meade, Miss Eliz-
abeth Andrews, Mrs. George w.
EASEMENT and chapter members.
Past regents who will preside at
the tea tables will be Mrs. A. H.
Semmes, Mrs. j. Edgar Smith,
Mrs. Frank Lee Williams and
Mrs. Grattan KeranS.
Members of the chapter will
participate at the unwilling Of a
marker on the grave of Mrs.
Lou B. Wilkinson, today at $3.50
o'clock in Congressional Gene
terry. Mrs. wilkinson was a
charter member of the National
Society, founder and organizing
regent of Our Flag chapter.
Mrs. HodgRins, daughter OF
Mrs. Wilkinson, who is also a
charter member of the national
organization, will attend h e
ceremonies. The marker will
be unveiled by her daughter,
Miss Helen Hodgkins.
A poem written by the late
Mrs. John T. Sadler paying trib.
ute to Mrs. Wilkinson, will be
read by the State historian, Mrs
Lee Pennington. Others taking
part in the ceremony include
Mrs. LaVarre, Mrs. Charles Car
roll Haig, State regent; Mrs. j
Edgar Smith, chapter historian
Miss Elizabeth Andrews, chap
ter chaplain, and John H
Cooke, trumpeter, who will rep
resent the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea.
Beulah Gillispie, director o.
the test kitchens in Radio City
Will be the guest speaker Of tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
District Officials
.StNdY Problem

Stepping up of downtown traffic
and measures to eliminate parking
troubles are under exhaustive
study today by a group Of five
prominent District officials.
Skip-stop bus and street car serv-
ice-in force here during World
War days and for some time Subse-
quently-iS being surveyed.
Setting up Of large and numer-
GUS municipal garages and park
ing lots to combat the serious
parking situation IS also under
study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
Town Painted Red;
Students in JAIL

MORTIFIED, VT, April 9
GN.SD.-"Painting the town red"
cost So Norwich students three
months freedom"
For painting the University of
Vermont buildings red, Norwich
president confined the students to
their rooms for three months,
with permission to leave only for
mess and barber shop, and denied
them all social privileges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
APPLICATION FOR ENTRY
JUNIOR DISTRICT DAY PARADE

we hereby make the following entry for display IN the Junior
District Parade for boys and girls Of the District Of Columbia
the south Of Constitution Avenue between
Seventh Twelfth Streets NJ W. 1850 m. Wednesday,
April TO- 1888:
l. Individual decorated bicycles.
2 Costume Group Skaters (nOt less than fvc)
g. Individual sidewalk vehicle scOOte ec
Float (self group prOpeled)
Individual decorated doll carriage and
6. Drum Corps mot les than 1N...................O
!. Band q
8. Uniformed marching (nOt less than 1W
8. individual comic costume.
10. Dogs breed or age
he dog show
permitted parade
Mark CX) opposite the class Of your entry
trophy will be awarded In each Of the 10 classes there win
be many secondary prizes
Name
Age Tel No.
Organzaon
A"0
Signature Parent Or GUARDIAN.
NOTES slEn and forward possible - r.
JUNIOR DISTRICT DAY EDITORS.
The Washington Herald-Tmes
1917 st. w. Washington. d. Tel RE. 1884, Ext 3SA
TO JOIN THE JUNIOR DISTRICT DAY PARADE FILL OUT
THIS ENTRY. Mail 1t TO the Juni0g District Day Editor.
Washington Herald-TimeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09
TRAFFIC HONESTY

KOLSO, Wash, April 9 Q.N.SO
Police don't believe it yeti Wal
ter Hartke of Eugene, Ore, stopped
in at police headquarters volun-
tarily, explained his automobile
struck a street light standard, and
left $15 to cover repair costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-09

Mrs. Redmond will speak on
the subject of the book. Pub
liShed by the Pitman Publishing
Corporation, critics say this is
the first time the subject has
been exhaustively treated in a
book and that it clears up much
of the misunderstanding rela-
tive to this field Of journalism.
ADVENTURE TO BE AIRED
Mrs. Redmond is associate
editor of Associated Tradepaper
Writers. directed by Wilfrid
Redmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Red
mond lately came to Washing
ton from Denver to establish
headquarters.
Mrs. Redmond, in her talk,
will emphasize the adventure to
be found in business paper in
terviewing and writing.
A roundtable discussion will
follow. Mrs. Blanche Parker
Nelson, vice chairman of the
Journalism Group. will be in
charge of the meeting.
DELEGATES CHOSEN
Delegates who have been
chosen to represent the D. c.
Branch at the biennial conven-
ton of the National League of
American Pen Women in the
Willard Hotel, April 1928, were
announced today as follows:
Miss Marguerite Merigold,
president; Miss Clara Mander-
Schied, recording secretary;
Mrs. Agnes Giles Newman, State
vice president; DR.. Mary Meek
Atkeson Moore, Mrs. Nellie
Walker Irish, Mrs. Helen Orr
Watson, Mrs. Helen Sperry
Rhoade,- Mrs. Azalea Green
Badgley, Mrs. Meyers Junkin,
Miss Susan Baker, Mrs. Leona
Patterson Tiller, Mrs. Claudia
Rice Scott, Mrs. Leila Pier
King, Mrs. Clara Dennis, DR..
Frances Moon Butts, Mrs. Anne
C. Manchester, Mrs. Emma M.
Triepel, Miss Margaret Jean
Bailey, Mrs. Myrtle McDougal,
Miss Margretta Campbell and
Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas.{
AlternateS: Mrs. Frances S..
Copeland, Mrs. Isabel Ander-
son, Mrs. Agnes Mccall Parker,
DR.. Jean Stephenson, Mrs.
Blanche Parker Nelson, Miss
Ruby NevinS, Miss Myrta Ethel
Cawood, Miss Agnes Vim, Miss
Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Tilton, Mrs. Marion
Everett Hayn, Miss katherine
Jacobs, Miss Alice HutchinS
Drake, Miss Florence Marion
Hammond, Mrs. Minnie L.
Briggs, Miss Ann Celestine
Singleton, Mrs. Marie Medora
Peterson and Mrs. Nell V.
Smith.