davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06
POnS Comes
In Concert
Next Week
Sunday Program Is
Her Only One in
This Season.

I lily PONS, world famous French
coloratura soprano Of the Metro
politan Opera Association, whose
notable achievements in the operatic
medium have been eclipsed by her
sensational success in concert, radio
and on the screen, comes to WASH
ington next Sunday afternoon in
person. to make her only concert ap-
pearance of the season.
Pons will be heard at Constitution
Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock as
the eighth attraction in Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's series of Sunday
afternoon music events at the D.
A. r. auditorium at Eighteenth and
G streets. Although Pons' complete
program has not yet been announced,
it will include The Bell Song" from
Delibes' opera "Lakme': the "Je suis
Titania" aria, from the opera "Mign-
on; the Air de rEnfant," from
Ravel's ''lEnfant ct la Sortilege," and
the "Ah. che amanda" aria, from
Mozart's I'll Seraglio," as we'll as songs
by Gluck. Brahms, Frank La Forge,
Sir Henry Bishop, Debussy, Faure,
Chausson and other composers.
Lily Pons, whose glorious voice and
glamorous personality are known to
millions Of music lovers everywhere,
first burst into prominence seven years
ago with q memorable debut at the
Metropolitan Opera House in the title
role of Lucia di Lammermoor," in
which Miss Pons received a first-act
ovation that lasted for 10 minutes,
and no less than 30 curtain calls at the
end of the performance. Almost i'm
mediately Pons became one of the
most sought-after artists in the con-
cert field, and her conquest Of the
radio and the screen followed in rapid
succession. Two weeks ago Pons was
heard again in Lucia di Lammer-
moor" in broadcast performance
from the Metropolitan Opera House.
Seats for the Pons recital are avail
able ak Mrs. Dorsey's Concert Bureau,
Ia Droop's, 1900 q street NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
THIRD CANDLELICHT
CONCERT MONDAY

THE seasons third candlelight con-
cert will be given Monday after
noon by the Washington Chamber
Music Society.
The Pro-Musica Quartet, whose
members are Frederick Dvonch, Jeno
Sevely, Ralph Hersh and William
Brennand, will present Mozart's
Quintet for Strings and Horn" Bee
thoven's Quartet, Opus IS" and
Goosen's by the Tarn." The pro-
gram, as usual, will be given at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twen-
ty-first street and will begin at S
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
NHE program for the Sunday
Music Hour at 5 o'clock at the
v w g Cauonfaanfh and

"HE program for the Sunday
Music Hour at O'Clock at the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and
4 K streets, today will be pre-
sented by members of Sigma Alpha
Iota, national honorary musical sor-
ority, and has been planned by Hazel
Brown Piers. Those participating will
be Caroline Randall, violinist: Florence
Street Elliott, pianist and accom-
panist; Bess Wilkerson, reader; Eliz-
abeth Lovejoy, soprano. and Hazel
Brown Piers. accompanist. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Chevy Chase Chanters, under
the direction of J. Horace Smithey,
will present the regular Sunday eve
ming program at the Roosevelt Hotel
this evening at $50. Assisting artists
are Bernice Jennings. soprano: Helen
Turley, contralto, and Hester Smithey,
guest accompanist. Leon M. Davis Is
accompanist for the chanters.
Sophocles Papas' composition for
the guitar "Valse Fantasie" has been
selected by the American Guild of
Mandolinists, Guitarists and Banjoists
as national contest number at their
annual convention at st. Joseph, Mo-,
next July. Honolulu Lulu" an ar
rangement for the Hawaiian guitar
ensemble. by Mr.. Papas, has also been
selected for the same purpose.
Thelma Hardy was soloist for the
Lions Club, the annual visitors night,
Maj. L'Enfant Chapter, D. A. r., and
the Reciprocity Club recently; also
appearing as the soloist for the annual
congressional reception. given by the
West Virginia State Society at the
Raleigh Hotel Thursday evening.
The Orpheus Quartet, under the
direction of Otto Torney Simon, Hazel
Gem Hughes, soprano; Elaine Sebring
Ford, contralto; Jesse Nussear, tenor;
Richard Fairman, bass, will present
programs for the Lions Club Wednes-
day afternoon at the Mayflower Hotel
and at the Congressional Country
Club Sunday, February 13.
The choral group of the Arts
Club, now in its seventh season, will
accept . few more singers for the
spring concert in early May. The
program includes compositions by
Handel, Haydn, Elgar. Address the
director, Otto Torney Simon, 1924
H street NV.
Irene Kandzie, accompanied by
Elsa Munk-Pedersen, pianist, will give
4 recital at Town Hall, New York
City, on Tuesday, and at the Univer-
sity Women's Club, New York,
Wednesday.
Mildred Moore gave two recitals
of Songs and Stories" for the Chill
dren's Hospital this month; was soloist
for the Rotary Club and for several
Masonic orders.
The ONCE Of National CAPITAL Parks
announces the seoond sunrise eoncert
| to b gwen East9 Sunday moentpe,
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Concert Schedule.
TODAY.

National Symphony Orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder. director; DR..
Walter Damrosch, guest con-
ductor. George Washington
Glee Clubs. Washington Cho-
raj Society. Glenn Darwin, solo,
ists-Constitution Hall, 4p.m.
Caroline Randell, violinist; Bess
Wilkerson. reader: Elizabeth
Lovejoy, soprano-Y. w. C. A.,
SPIN.
Chevy Chase Chanters. J. Horace
Smithey, director: Bernice Jen-
nings. soprano; Helen Turley,
contralto, soloists - Roosevelt
Hotel. $50 pm.
Bucknell Glee Club-Calvary
Baptist Church, 8 pm.
MONDAY.
Hilda Burke, soprano: John
Charles Thomas, baritone -
MayfloWer Hotel. 11:l5 am.
National Symphony Orchestra
Students Concert, Central High
School. $3.50 pm.
Washington Chamber Music So
ciety. Pro-Musica String Quar-
tet-Phillips Memorial Gallery,
SPIN.
Madrigal Singers. Mrs John Mil
ton Sylvester. director-Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, 1884 I street NV, 5
pm.
Navy Band-~Sail Loft, Navy Yard,
2pm.
Army Band-Army Band Audi
torium, pm.
Bucknell Glee Calvary
Baptist Church, Woodward
Hall, 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra
Sail Loft, Navy Yard, $50
pm.
Marine Band-Marine Barracks
3pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra
$50 pm.
Hugh Porter, organ recital-Ran-
kin Memorial Chapel, Howard
University, $3.50 pm
WEDNESDAY.
Katherine Fowler, organist: Dor
othy Halbach, contralto; Mar
jorie Webster, reader; benefit
Women's Society First Con-
gregational Church, 8:l5 pm.
AN Adventure at Mount Ver-
non," the Lovette Choral Club,
Bess Heath Olmstead. narra-
tor; Roscoe King, violinist-
Women's City Club.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira. Albert Schoepper, violinist
Marine Barracks, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Roth Quartet-Library of Con-
gress, Coolidge Auditorium, 9
pm.
Layman's Music Course, Harriet
johnson, lecturer-Barker Hall,
8p.m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra
$50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Roth Quartet-Library Of Con-
gress, Coolidge Auditorium, 8
pm.
Friday Morning Music Club, Min
ma Niemann, Amelia H. Ohm
stead, duo-pianists; Vera Ross,
contralto-Barker Hall, 1880
am.
Marine Band-Marine Barracks,
3 pm.
SATURDAY.
Roth Quartet-Library of Con-
gress, Coolidge Auditorium, 4
pm.
Marine Band-Marine Barracks,
IL noon, and Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra - First
Congregational Church, 3 pm.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
REHEARSAL DATES

THE Columbia Light Opera COM
pany will start rehearsals tomor-
row evening in preparation for .
production early in May Of Sigmund
Romberg's popular light opera "The
Student Prince" Rehearsals will be
held on Mondays and Fridays Ut the
Thomson School.
Additions for candidates for the
cast will be held on rehearsal eve
niuss at o'clock. Also. Q few more
usn ~ dastrod tor ths ehoraA
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Joint Recital.
KATHARINE FOWLER,

K ATHARINE FOWLER, organist,
~ and Dorothy Halbach. contralto.
will give joint recital at the First
Congregational Church Wednesday at
S:15 pm. assisted by Marjorie
Webster, reader, and Paul Gable, ac-
companist.
Katharine Fowler was pupil of the
late Lynnwood Farnam. She has given
five concerts here in Washington in
past years. She made her debut in
Town Hall, New York, December,
1925.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

themselves doing to see that they are
treated justly and given every chance
to promote their interests. It Is not
necessary to go farther than this city
to realize that much is talked about
and little done. Even those who will
profit most by every bit Of progress
made are not active enough in insist
ing that efforts do not slacken nor
abuses creep in.
No group Of wOrkerS-fOr musicians
can be classed as such-are SO prone
to complain about discrimination, lack
OF facilities. and their hard luck as
those who follow music in some form
as a profession. So much has been
said that all over the country efforts
are being made to help the situation
and even the Government has taken
hand in it. But 1t seems to be the
fate Of music that these spurts Of
enthusiasm will arise, create q stir,
and die down to nothing In the way
OF actual accomplishment The rea-
son for this IS that the musicians
themselves do not seize every oppor-
tunity and take advantage Of every
opening and work hard to see that the
interested persons do not forget or
that the projects are not shelved.
TAKE for instance, the question Of
an auditorium for this city. There
was a great outcry two years ago when
half the population of the city got wet
during the rainstorm Of the Inaugural
ton. At once there was emphatic
proclamation that the city needed a
hall where all kinds of big events could
be held. The musicians came into the
discussion, pleading that a concert
hall for recital or opera purposes be
included.
What has happened to all this fine
Indignation against the lack OF proper
facilities for the necessary display Of
art and for the creating of good will
through mass gatherings? While
agreeing that various groups OF other
interests than music should be consid-
cred in the planning, it was principally
the musicians who had a chance to be
benefited. But what have they done
about it? Have they kept after those
in power who could put the idea over?
Have they offered constructive ideas
so that their part Of the enterprise
would be correctly handled? Have
they organized themselves into COM
mittees OF energetic purpose which by
kindly insistence have kept the plan
alive?
There was also much excitement
about the idea of having Department
of Fine Arts included in the Govern
ment offices. Plans have been worked
out for that, but how thorough a study
have the musicians given to the out
line to see II it is we'll drawn up?
Things OF this sort drag out years be-
fore something active Is done about
it. yet if the musicians would trouble
themselves to keep behind it and to
analyze the plan, they could eventually
have Government cooperation in
music matters.
THE cry of the time is to support
American artists and composers
to give them the chance to prove their
metal and to try for q place in the
musical sun. How many people will
honestly admit that they are attracted
to a program which features q new
work by an American composer or a
new artist who has not yet some par
ticular glamor to his name? They
will save their money for concerts by
artists who are famous. but perhaps
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Memorial Work.

DEANE SHURE'S "Berkie SYM
phony" which he wrote in memory
of his daughter, Mary Bertha, will be
played at the Marine Barracks on
Wednesday night at o'clock by the
Marine Symphony Orchestra. Capt.
Taylor Branson conducting. There is
no admission fee to these concerts.
Mr.. Shure has been commissioned
to write an orchestral tone poem de-
picting Simon Gurty's Notch, an his
toric point in Pennsylvania, for the
State festival to be given ct Harris
burgh, Pa, In 1899.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
TwO-PianO Event.

THE Friday Morning Music Club pre-
sents Minna Niemann and Amelia
Olmstead in two-piano program, with
Vera Ross, contralto, on Friday at
1870 am. at Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Native Music Should
Have Better Support
Communities Would Gain and
Professions Would Profit
By United Efforts.
By Alice Eversman.

no doubt that something definite must be done to both foster
amiorate the condition
The time past when should American place
favor OF
In
musical
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Damrosch to Conduct
Part of Concert
Symphony Is Assisted Today
By Guest Singer, Glee Club
And Choral Group.
Bv Dr.. Hans Kinder.


at Constitution Hall at O'clock
Dr. Walter Washington Gee
lub the Washington Choral solos follows
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Organ Program.

HUGH PORTER, organist of the
= = Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas,
New York City, will give a recital in
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University. Tuesday evening
at $3.50 pm. The program will be as
follows:
Evening star., 1938-02-06

The next rehearsal Of the Rubin
stein Club will be held at the willard
Hotel Tuesday evening. February .,
1:lS. .
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Warren F. johnson. Organist
Church Of the Pilgrims
Sunday Evening

Sophoeies Popos
Guitar, Mandolin. Banjo.
Orchestra practice. Studio recitals. Mr.
country who is personally recommended by
ANDRES SEGOVlA.
STUDIOS.
1908 10th st. NV. North O644.
10 Decatur St.. Cottage City, Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

And what if the Federal Govern
ment and the States pooled their
money into one system, supervised by
the Federal Government but handled
by local authorities?
In November of last year." was
his reply, my guess Is that it (the
money! would have been spent for
direct relief in the homes (the dole)
My experience in my own community,
however. since that time, convinces
me that there is tremendous pres
sure for work relief y"
So apparently leaders in both major
parties agree that work relief is the
kind Of relief the public wants.
As for politics in relief, it Is i'm
possible to settle that issue. People
have been dismissed from w. P. A.
for political activity, 50 there must
be some dirty work at the cross roads.
But nobody has yet uncovered a ma
tional scandal. And there are diff
ferent ways of interpreting any dis
closures made.
AS for alternatives to the present
patchwork of emergency relief, they
are difficult to put into practice be-
cause most Of them require highly
centralized administration, presumably
from Washington, which would invite
critics to shout that the country had
relief dictator.
The most prominently mentioned
plan is the Republican suggestion that
the Federal Government match dol
lars with the States. That is, per-
Evening star., 1938-07-22

haps rs per cent could be paid by the
Federal Government and IS per cent
by the States and localities. For every
local dollar put up in State, three
Federal dollars would be sent to match
it. In addition. a special fund for
poor States would be set up and the
Federal Government would supervise
the standards Of relief administration
to be used, just as 1t does In the case
of social security.
Other plans call for a single, vast
dole system, with or without a public
works program to furnish employ
ment, not for relief workers, but for
idle workers generally. '-r.
While you are thinking over the
relief problem, and what ought to be
done about it, here are a few facts
Harry Hopkins, the Federal relief ad-
ministrator suggested to the Senate
the other day:
'"The unemployment relief situation
will never Correct itself automatically.
We have a constant increase in the
working population. Since 1885 we
have had an increase of over 1000, 900
There Is a net increase every year of
500.0 900 workers. There are coming
in Ito the labor market) 100000 each
year, and you lose by death and other
reasons 100000. leaving a net increase
of half a million workers every year
in America"
The giraffe nights by kicking with
itc hind 1oUc
Evening star., 1938-07-22

a national figure in private relief en-
terprises. Taft is Republican.
Here is what Mr.. Taft had to say
early this year:
There are many business men who
have not come within squares of either
public or private welfare agencies, who
say, All reliefers are buns That is
not true. 1t never has been. At the
time of the depression there was a 10
per cent turnover in relief clients,
which means 100 per cent in a year.
We have not got soggy mass at the
bottom. 1t has constantly changed.
Somebody goes off and somebody else
comes on. Reliefers are not buns.
Those who are not on relief are so
utterly confused and shaken by the
new specter of depression that they
are permitting treatment of fellow
human beings that can only be de-
scribed as cruel. They are confused
about work and relief. They are told
that w. P. A. is now employing all
employables who need help. This is
not true today. And it never was true.
w. P. A. Cost Held Excessive.
Don't mistake me. w. P. A. is a
good work program, but it costs twice
as much as it needs to y ."
Evening star., 1938-07-22
BY MORGAN M. BEATTY,

ny MOhOAN M. BEATTY,
Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
Unemployment relief in the United
States is a patched up job-patched
up from expedients designed to meet
the 1929 depression.
As a result, the relief received by
destitute family depends on the source
OF the money-Pederal, State, county
or city.
You have one group of 100000
relief cases" living on the compara-
tive luxury of S53 month each, which
is itself below the minimum living
standard set up by w. P. A. co-operat-
ing with the United States Depart
ment OF Labor. And you have another
crop of 100000 getting an average
dole of about $25 each a month.
That's generally recognized as a
cock-eyed state of affairs, but the
question of what other method or sys-
tenn should be adopted is still un-
solved.
Dole Costs Less.
If you are asking which is cheaper,
most authorities reply the dole costs
less, because with it you do not have
to pay for materials that 60 into
w. P. A. work relief. Thus the dole
apparently would save the taxpayer
AT least $3.50 per month per relief
case. He would not have, however,
thousands of local improvements that
work relief has accounted for.
But if you are asking which is bet
ter, you've opened up a dark labyrinth
out of which no debater has come with
a whole skin.
Obviously Director Harry Hopkins
and his w. P. A. staff are sold on work
relief and they can cite statistics and
facts by the yard. On the other hand,
many critic barks that work relief
costs too much, that it is making buns
out OF citizens or that it's all rotten
politics anyway. The critics cite the
coercion" Of relief votes by political
supervisors. They tell you how Harry
Hopkins himself Endorsed a candidate
for the Senate in Iowa recently They
say "reliefers" are forced to wear but
tons and get out the vote.
Arguments at either extreme seem
little too pat.
Opinion of Charles p. Taft.
So lets turn to a sharp critic of
w. P. A., who also is recognized au-
thority on relief, and get his opinion
on two points, work relief vs.. the dole
and the character of relief clients.
The man is Charles P. Taft. the
lawyer. who is chairman of the Public
Welfare Committee of Cincinnati, and
Evening star., 1938-07-22
DEATHS REPORTED

EIsabeth Eliza eth. Campbell. 81, 1892 G st. Sc.
anna Won klupfel, 81. 1919 Lamont st NV
ETed E W. Watzel, -, Emergency HOSPITAL
Elis A Bassford. Il. 2515 18th st. NV
ROSA brocato, II. 1885 Maryland ave
William Henry Miller, so, 1865 Grand
George D, Horning, 6s, 1919 10th st. NV
Georgiana eo1Ia Hirsh; 81; 3oIe Eth 'pH' st. s.e'
hcoullla Berry, 66, Home Aged and Inflrm
eva eva Z@sier, @ 50, 1853 Lanier pl NV. ILL.,
cara Hlll, so. Garfield Hospital.
Erastus B. Huff1ne, 81. Vet. Adm, Facility
Max Max. MMadeoy. M 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Anna May Leer, 10, Providence HOSPITAL
Infant Thomas C. Deacon, 1918 Euclid
Infant Jalena Uhl, Providence Hospital.
tHniant Hnarn Lee. Lee Icons, Sibley Hospital
fHayWood Faucette, Il, 1925 O st. NV
mary T. Jones, IS, 1923 Linden ST n o
Eva q. Smith, 5S, ST. Elizabeth's Hospjtal
yoSephine Barnes, 81. 1905 1st st. sw
Annie Clatterbuck, 81. 1901 K ST. NV nv
Annaoelle Thomas, 4S, Freedmen's Hos
James Henry Bush, As. 1O7 5oth st. ne.
Glan GGusher Baber' E' 36, Messer pl. Sc.
baVlo ashton, II, Foot Eastern Branch.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
BIRTHS REPORTED

Edward and Genevieve Prender, boy.
Glloert and Luella Harrell, boy
Winter and Gertrude Simpson, boy.
Sltton and Minnie Patterson. boy.
Robert and Mary Macleod girl.
kasty and Jane Latven, girl.
James and Anna Hirst, girl.
Harold and Evalena Fisher boy.
Lawrence and Margaret Stutz. boy.
William and Evelyn Light. boy.
William and Grace Smith. boy.
Hiram and Cleo Hodges, boy.
James and Marcella Glennon, girl.
Allan and Mary Redrow, girl.
Raymond and Mildred Sparks. sirl.
John and Blanche Chichester. girl.
George and Mary Potterton, boy.
cameron and Mary Carman, boy.
Donald and Annie Wagstaff. boy.
Thomas and Alice Clark, girl
Donald and Fannie Pitts. girl.
Rlchard and Minnie Cation. boy.
Sheridan and Mary Kleindienst, boy.
Wilmer and Mary Dale, boy.
paul and Catherine Myron, boy.
Ihomas and Ruth O'Brien. bov.
lawrence La and Carolyn Dobbs. girl
Lawrence and Theresa Eitine. girl
Louis and Sarah Rosenfeld. girl.
Wilbur and Dorothy Campbell, girl
Sallle and Helen Best boy.
Joseph and Isabelle Waters, boy.
clarence and Carrie Huger boy.
coward and Mary Gales. girl.
RAYMOND and Isabelle Richardson, cir
AAusustine Arn.s and Sara Jackson, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Roster, how
Miles and Maggie Harrison, girl.
Surtls and Bertha Pope, girl
william and Mae Mavirette, bow
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Americas Relief Problem
Last of a Series

Epery one agrees that relief is a
No. American problem; not epen
the experts agree on a No. an
s,Der. Here Morgan Beatty, in the
last of three articles, discusses work
relief ps. dole, and surveys proposed
tpduS out.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

and Ruiz Delaney off Is s'Eh'4 III 4th Ms.. St.
Henry A. Ihf PrEnee Rsy Henry a ias " e Campbell
Henry Daniel, &c. - Defrees st. NV,
fbe ane RaS RMSFy sSxaHter Jameson os Arlington Va
re- and Helen !ao5s%S Ket!s2 81 $50 "a 54n 5tn si
A,o,za St ne the Rev. G; S; abbott: 81,
St. NV; the Rev, Richard j. Grymes. T uao ~
and nd catheEine ,bs FsN Holmes Holmes IS ~ ist St.
William A; Rotella, 25, Ellerson. va. and
Lillian RsHa V y Taley; 10. Ellerson, Va. the
ana Esther E Harley. L. 1917 Mon
Ieilo ave. ne: the Rev. Julius S. Car
John NV C. aHg Thfslsr fsnt il r DoHS S .!st s 9Th s;
,,s St NV; the Rev Robert Anderson.
"lzI1am paatn SSaandilands, 30 3o1 st; ne, and
he ses'E ReX Mo9Tes X ks.l l464 Girard ST. NV;
Leonard e; Gorham, 20, and Caroline M.
Angelo Robertieiio, i 3ndosia 81 and Mabel Reeves
"a both of Of Wasshington:
'e99se 81 hoth Si Hall 26 and Ruth A. Grafton,
Donald c. Balton. 81 of Washington. and
Florence c. Rose, 2s, of Marked Tree,
Harvey R. Desler. 50, and Wilmer F.
,, Herbst,. IL. both of NorwaiS. Ohio. m,'eA E.
nonaid XIX 20 pooi..,, both Of Hastings, Nebr.
olslo es . bpfb pehkl o} and Ruth A Nose
William c. Wells IS, Of GLASGOW. XIV.
and Betsy G. Gilbert. 23, Of Washington,
Evening star., 1938-07-22

The giraffe nights by kicking with
its hind legs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-25
A Macy CRAFT
PER FOL.YIK

Pecora Supreme Court biro
elott New York varosban meg
kezdodott az a botranyos bin
por, amely a kis lutri jatek
grafterjeit akarja a bortonbe
juttatni.
A fovadlott James J. Hines,
a hirhedt new york; Tammany
Hall egyik vezet6 politikusa,
aki a vad szerint hetenkent
500 dollart kapott a kis lutri-
jatek vezet6it6l, hogy 6ket a
torvennyel szemben vedel-
mezze.
A tanuk kihallgatasa soran
tobben vallottak, hogy Hines
tenyleg bunos, de a ved6k az
zal ervelnek, hogy ezek a Ia
nuk maguk is bin0sek 6s ICY
vallomasuk mem szavahihet6,
inert az ugyesz biintetlenseg
igerete mellett birta 6ket ra
ARA, hogy Hines ellen vallja-
max.
A targyalas val6sziniileg ket
hetig fog tartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-08-25
CLAYRTONBAN
EpITENEK

A pennsylvania Clayrton
varosban 800 vi hazat epit a
Pennsylvania Housing Corpo-
ration. Ezek a haZak - Allit6-
lag munkasok reszere szol-
gallo olcs6, 5 Is 6 szobas lakA-
sok lesznek es a legolcs6bba-
kat 410O dollarert lehet meg
vasArolni.
Az olcs6 munkaslakAsok, la
berlet utjAn lesznek kezelve,
havi 40 dollar k0riilf bert KEEL
lene hozzanak, amit ma ma
gyon bajosan tud egy munkAs
megfizetni.
A Federal Home Loan Cor
poration egy milli6 doll&rt
meghalad6 k0lcs0nt szavazott
meg az 6pitkezesre.