davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03

nitott. A negyedik evben pedig egg gaz-
dag igyved alkalmazta fla melle nevel6-
mex. Macy iinnepekre mindig ajandekOkkal
megrakodva erkezett.
Ugy-e, hogy mem halatlan? -
mondta anyja ragyog6 szemmel uranak,
mikor gyerek nem hallotta
Soha Sc lesz neki semmije, inert
mem allja penzt zsiga, az meg ragasz-
tani is fog birtokhoz 80 velekedett J6ver,
aki inkabb id6sebb fabian gyonyorkodott,
mig az asszony kisebbikben, aki egy-egy
kepet is akasztott falra minden lato-
gatasa alkalmaval 8 festette mindegyiket.
Zsiga mar elhaladta huszadik evet,
mikor Alsodomborura kivandorlasra csa-
bito ugyn0k0k erdeztek CA vilaghaboru
el6tt szabadon garazdalkod odhattak) Aszaly
volt azon nyaron, rosszul fizetett buza,
par ha1 leegett, kArvallott emberek in
kabb mentek Amerikaba, mintsem csalAd-
juk nyomorogjon. De meg azokat is ell
kapta valami laz, akik mem voltak meg
szorulva Szerezni! Szereznil Annyi foldje
soha sincs egy parasztembe hogy meg
ne szeretne par holddal megtoldani. J6ver
Zsigara is raragadt laz, mehetnekje ia
madt. SZiilei hallani sc akartak rola, hogy
kivandoroljon.
Hagyunk mi rad annyit, 'hogy hol-
todig gondtalanul megelhessl - mondtak
A csendes. konoly Zsiga nala egeszen
szokatlan tiizzel ervelt
Sziileim meg mem oregek, nehany
evig Ell birnak nelkiilem is boldogulni Meg
lassak mennyi penzt hozok haza! Els6
gazdak lesziink!
Ell is pusztulhatsz messzi idegen-
ben 4. k0nnyezett Joverne.
Mert pusztulnek eppen en-, eros,
megtermett legeny letemre, mikor hitva-
nyabbak is j0ttek mar penzzel haza Anne
rikab6l? De mennyien! Ha listen ell akar
venni, itthon Sc keriil0m XII Engedjenek ell,
szerencsemet akarom meglelnil
- Inkabb hazasodj meg Maid kere-
SEX neked gazdag lanyt, joraval6t - tana-
csolta anyja, de csak ait erte el vele, hogy
Zsiga csunyan ramordult
- Kell kutyanak mem veszek
en- meg nyig0t nyakamba Gazdag lany
ne hanytorgassa fel nekem, NIT hozott
hazhoz, - en- mem keresek neki mig elek
rokolyara valot Bella ur lesz tudomanya
utan =. en- is az leszek ha meggazdag-
szom Anerikaban!
(ro1xytoti,rLN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
NAGYON SOK A LARMA

Honapok ota folyik a larma
es a lapok tele vannak kemke-
desi iigyekkel. Nehany kemet
elfogtak es bizonyara a tor
veny teljes szigorat fogjak We
liik szemben alkalmazni.
valahogy azonban ait erez-
zuk, hogy sokkal kevesebbet
kellene a dologr6l bes1elni.
Dobbal verebet meg soha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03
(Folytatjuk)

eel nemzettel. De k0ziiltik
senki kemkedesre mem vete-
medett.
A legt0bb KEN mindig an
max a nemzetnek a tagiaib6l
van sorozva, ahol a kemkedes
t0rtenik. Val6szinu, hogy a
kiilfoldi hatalmak szolgalata-
ban all6 kemek Iegnagyobb re-
sze lit sem kivetel, lit is szaz
szazalekos honfitarsak.
Szerencsetlen Is gonosz do
log tehat suba alatt es a so
rok kozt a szenzaci6t hajh&-
$40 cikkekben az idegen szii-
letesii emberek ellen izgatni.
Az bizonyos, hogy vannak
kemek ebben az orszagban s
ketsegtelen, hogy sokan van
max.
De az evszazadok 6ta jd be-
walt rendszer nindig az volt,
hogy a kemelharit6 osztalyok
lehet6leg csendben miik0dtek
es mem hihetjiik, hogy a lar
mas targyaldsok ez esetben
hasznalnak hazank biztonsAga-
max.
Eg6sz biztosan mem hasznal-
max egg iranyban. Elvesztik az
iigyek a acknowledgement Is ha
mem hiszterikus kemhajhAszat
fejl6dik bel6le, akkor megunt
porteka les0 egy lido mulva az
orszag Is a nemzet egyik leg
kenyesebb kerd6s6b6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-03

Az indianokkal k0t6tt egyez-
seget mem fogjak megvAlto0-
tatni. Egyezseget csak akkor
szoktak megvaltoztatni mikor
a gyengebb fel meger6s0dik.
A tudatlansAg aldAs. PeldAul
mi batran sajnAlhatjuk q csc
heket, inert legt6bbt nem
tudja, hogy voltakeppen XIX
is azok a csehek?
Evening star., 1938-02-21
BY the Way
Beth Blame

WHILE SO many of friends vacatonng there is
always the compensation of charming coming
TO Washington to visit The and distinguished
mere are Mr. and Mrs Alfred v Pont Wilmington
Pon OF the foremost architects in the United
brother OF Mrs Reginald Huidekoper and has been frequent
visitor to the Capital where his
friends They the subject pleasant
during the past week end.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Huidekoper gaze deqhtful
dinner at the Alibi Club in
urdGy night they dined Nth Mr. and Mrs
at their house Forest lane. Yesterday Mr..
place, at LAUREL of the teted usors who
ledue today to return to Wilmington
ALSO coming to Washington for visit Mrs.
Richard Porter Davidson Betty who has been in New
Corps will motor back with him. stopping Southern
visit with Mr. and Mrs Richard Tufts the
daughter Daisy who at school at the Notre Dame Academy
Southern Pines The other daughter Betty is making with
her aunt Louise Davidson Edgemoor Nd and has completely
charmed all the family friends who have made
1t hos been time since Betty Dicks last uist
here and haung their enchanting place
they loah to eaUe the simple Hfe
perfect spot Betty. 1uho exquisite aste
renodeed and decorated the house herself furnished
Victorian and early American antiques built eao
the sau ripping stream ,cere she entertans h delecable
steak dinners and transformed the meadow into foer
negetuble garden the like of Which rarely
There certain to be parties
lar couple during their stay here.
1NEY GARNETT left by plane Thursday spend
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs Alex Hagner
Rogers is back from visit in Vermont and Julie Dell
comes back to Washington from visit
Carolina the twenty seventh of this month.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Democratic Council
Plans Dance.

Mr.. Perry Colman, chairman of the
Young Democrats State Central Com
mittee, is chairman OF the Floor Com
mittee for the annual dance which
the Democratic Womens National
Council will give Saturday, March II,
at the National Democratic Club. 1900
Rhode Island avenue. Some of the,
others who will serve on this commit
tee will be Senator Tydings, Senator
McKellar, Representative T. S. Nc
MILAN. Mr.. Joseph J. Cotter. Mr..
John Colpoys and Mr.. Charles T. Rus
sell.
Among the patrons and patronesses
will be Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. John N.
Garner, Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Farley, Mrs Claude A.
Swanson. Mrs. Henry Wallace, the
Speaker of the House and Mrs. Bank
head, Mrs. Blair Banister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hubbard. Mr.. John Colpoys.
Mrs, Nellie Tayloe Ross. Mrs. Louise
Foster Mcmillan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Fred Roper.
There will be card tables for those
desiring to play cards. Miss Evelyn
Adams, 2401 Calvert street. Is chair
man OF the Ticket Committee.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Edge, Atlanta
are stopping at the Hotel Raleigh
while in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Lebanon Chapter
Party Friday.

Lebanon Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star will give its annual
dance and card party Friday evening
at the Hotel Shoreham, with cards
and bingo at $50 o'clock and dancing
at $50 O'Clock until after midnight
The special hostesses for this occa-
sion will be Mrs. Mildred Harmer,
Mrs. Ethel Johns, Mrs Nellie Lynch,
Mrs. Herbert Mitchell. Mrs. Mary
Price. Mrs. Dorothy Puryear, Mrs.
Madella Smith, Mrs Eleanor Smith
son, Mrs. Viola Thompson and Mrs.
Rose Woods.
The Floor Committee will include
the Messrs. Gilbert Thompson, H. S.
Middlemiss, Ernest Rupert, Frank
Puryear. Carol Haverstrav, William
Johns, Blair Mckenzie and Edward
r. French.
Arrangements for the event are
under the direction Of a committee
headed by DR.. j. Raymond B. Hutch
inson. assisted by Mrs. Mabelle Stott.
Mrs. Augusta Thompson, Miss Lillian
Zimmerman, Mrs. Nellie Lynch. MIR.
Paul Macdonald and Mr.. Elgin
Smith. Mrs. Thompson being in charge
OF reservations for cards and bingo
and Mrs Stott in charge OF tickets for
the event
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Society Sees Art Exhibit
Museum Shows Children's Portraits.
Many Out.of. Town Guests Attend.

Sorine, whose portrait Of his young
nephew. Ivan Sorine, caused much
favorable and enthusiastic comment.
Remarking that his nephew. aged
II in the picture and now IA, must
be very attractive young gente-
man, Mr.. Sorine announced that
many mother had admitted that
she would like to make a match be-
tween him and her little daughter.
Apparently Mrs. Harold Talbot of
New York and Long Island, proud
mother of several little girls of ap-
propriate age. has the inside track
at the moment!
Though the young ladies are slight
ly beyond the childhood period, the
two portraits by John Hopner of the
Misses Charlotte and Marie Anguish,
loaned by Mr.. and Mr.. F. Lammot
Belin, fit perfectly into the collection,
and for those who know the Belin's
Georgetown residence, lend a friendly
homelike air as one visualizes them
in their beautiful surroundings at
Evermay
The exhibit is bound to appeal to
the public. with the works of Sargent,
Degas, Fragonard, Goya, Greuze,
Romney, Boutet de Monvel, Gilbert
Stuart, Lydia Field Emmett. Gains
borough. Renoir, to mention a few at
random, forming diversified and out
standing collection.
Appearing at the gallery during
the afternoon were many persons in
terested in art. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Garrett were present and spent much
time introducing the prominent out
of-towners, previously mentioned, who
made special trips to Washington for
the opening. Mr.. and Mrs. Belln,
Mrs. Raymond Cox, who accompanied
them; Mr.. and Mrs David Edward
Finley and many others we're present.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Invitations Are Issued
For White House
Lunch Friday
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Entertain
Guests From Out of Town.
Vandenber9s Return.

AIRS ROOSEVELT will entertain luncheon Friday
V( at the White House in connection with the
Foundation number of the guests will
OF town. including Mrs. Thomas j. Hliard Pittsburgh Pa
who will stop with Mrs Garrett Mrs Lnzee
Blagden of New York
Mrs Roosevelt will return morning
early and will hold conference at II O'clock
Senator Arthur Vandenberg and his daughter
beth Vandenberg have returned short
where they the return
later in the week from Atlantic City, spending
fortnight.
The First Secretary of the Chilean Sergio
de Huneeus have moved to the Hotel they
have taken apartment.
The Assistant Administrator of the A. Ellen S.
Woodward has as her house
daughternaw Mr. Albert Angeles
Calf.
Mrs Walter Campbell of Livingstone Heights, of the
director OF the Food Administration
OF Agriculture accompanied Mrs Arthur
have left by motor for Tampa Fla where they will
of Mrs Campbes brother Ashby
Lambert for few days before continuing
the State.
Col and Mrs O. F. Ohson have arrived
stay OF several weeks They
and are on their annual visit in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

TINE opening of a new exhibi-
ton at the Museum of Mod
ern Art Gallery of Washing
u ton and the return to the city
of Mrs. Dwight F. Davis are synony-
nous. Unseen here for some weeks
while they sojourn at their planta-
ton in Tallahassee, Fla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis reappear with just regu-
larity when anything of importance
is going on at the newly completed
Modern Art Museum which Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. George Angus Garret slaved
to put on the map this year. Yester-
day afternoon an exhibit Of portraits
of children was viewed with enthusi-
ssm surprising that of the other fine
exhibits held previously.
Working on exhibits for the museum
involves certain amount of flying
for Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Garrett
In preparation for another exhibit
these two enterprising ladies will take
of tomorrow for Richmond, Va,
where they will lunch with Mrs. Carl
Melchers, widow of the well-known
artist, and while there will view the
Melchers collection. From there they
will fly to New York to scour the
city for worthwhile material for the
next exhibit, which. incidentally, is
to be flower pictures Tomorrow
night Mrs. Garrett will dine with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward in
New York, who are entertaining in
honor of Lord and Lady Stanley.
There were several prominent per-
sons in the world of art present yes
terday at the preview, including Mr..
Felix Wildenstein of New York. Mr..
Charles Stokes Of the Philadelphia
Academy Of Fine Arts and Mrs. Stokes.
Mrs. Carl Melchers, Mr.. Dwight Of
the Prick Gallery and Mr.. Savely
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Virginia Society
Colonial Ball
Tomorrow.

THE Virginia State Society has COM
pleted plans for its Colonial ball
tomorrow evening at the Willard Hotel.
The historical pageant which will be
presented during the evening will
depict the Virginia Convention which
after a bitter and lengthy debate rati-
fed the Constitution by a close vote.
Washington, a Virginian. was active
In its formation at the Philadelphia
Convention of 1887.
The cast for the pageant is OF in
terest as many descendants of those
in the Virginia Convention of so many
years ago again will plead as their
ancestors did In the convention"
during the pageant. Mr.. Jack A. Mar
shall. descendant of Justice John Mar
shall. will speak in favor of the Con-
stitution. and Mr.. Rice Howe, de-
scendant of George Mason. will speak
against it because it does not contain
the Bill of Rights. Mr.. I. Chance Bu-
chanan will represent George WASH
ington and Mrs. Richard A. Allen will
appear as Mrs. Washington. They will
attend the ball which was held during
the convention and was given in the
Richmond Exchange Hotel. The ball
will be reproduced in the pageant and
an added attraction will be the minuet,
which will be danced by pupils Of the
Marion Chace School Of Dancing.
Col Edwin A. Halsey. president of
the society, has extended invitations
TO the ball for the society to distin-
guished men and women prominent in
Capital society, In the Official and
resident groups. The pageant is given
in cooperation with the United States
Constitution Sesquicentennial Com
mission and the National Theater of
the Works Progress Administration is
assisting in the training OF the
players.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Mrs. Mclean Back
From Havana.

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean has re-
turned to Palm Beach from Havana,
where with the members of her house
party she has spent week. Mrs.
Mclean will remain in Florida until
the latter part of March or early
Apnl and has postponed the dinner
she planned for Sunday evening,
March l3 until Palm Sunday evening,
April 10. The dinner is in honor Of
the Newspaper Women's Club Of
which she is an associate member
and the Womens National Press Club.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Miss Mum to Wed
George F. Baker.

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. Charles A. Mum OF Philadelphia
and Palm Beach and Mrs. A. Jacques
Allez of Paris. France. OF the engage
ment of their daughter Frances
Drexel to Mr.. George F. Baker. son OF
Mrs. George F. Baker of New York
and Long Island, and the late Mr..
Baker.
Miss Mum was educated in France
and England and made her debut in
Philadelphia in 1884. Mr.. Baker was
graduated from St. Paul's School and
is now in his senior year in Harvard.
Miss Mum is spending the season with
her father at his Palm Beach estate,
Amado.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Many Will Attend
Party to Benefit
Chinese Fund.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY tables
Of bridge are expected to be sold
by the Chinese Womens Association
before Monday. February %, for a
bridge, tea and fashion show to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel for the benefit
Of war relief in China.
From to O'Clock the many PROM
inent men and women in diplomatic,
official and residential circles will play
bridge, using cards which have been
donated by the Chinese Ambassador.
DR.. Chengting T. Wang. The bridge
will be followed by tea and fashion
show of ancient and modern Chinese
costumes. with members of the asso-
citation acting as the models. Among
the models will be Miss Hilda Yen. at
tractive niece of DR.. W. w. Yen, former
Minister from China to the United
States. Miss An-Fu Wang, one of the
daughters of the Chinese Ambassador.
and Miss Lois Ing. lovely daughter of
the Counselor of the Embassy. who
will wear elaborately embroidered
dresses Mr.. J. z. Huang of the Chi
nese Embassy staff and Mr.. j. c. Yang
OF the Chinese division of the Library
Of Congress will display robes of
ancient warriors and Chinese gentle
men.
Little Chinese girls in native cos
tunes will move about among the
guests carrying small lacquered trays
with Chinese curios and candies. Many
varieties of fragrant Chinese tea and
beautiful art objects will be on sale.
A rattle. in charge of Mrs. Henry
Albers. will include gaily embroidered
Chinese skirt. Chinese scroll of the
Empress Dowager, a pair of carved
ivory bracelets and lovely mandarin
coat
There will be bridge prize for
each table and door prize.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Iowa State Society
Party Tomorrow.

There will be fencing bouts between
members of the Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps at the George Washington
birthday party to be given at the
Shoreham Hotel tomorrow night from
$50 to o'clock by the Iowa State
Society. Favors will be distributed and
the square dance, big apple and the
minuet will be presented.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

High-ranking officers from Iowa
who have been invited as honpred
guests are the chief of naval opera
tions. Admiral William d. Leahy; Maj.
Gen. George A. Lynch, Brig. Gen.
Frank c. Burnett, Rear Admiral C. E.
Riggs, Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist
and Rear Admiral w. NJ Carton.
Price OF admission is membership
in the Iowa State Society. Miss Ger
trude Louis. secretary, will accept
memberships at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
Dog Racing Grows.

Dog racing promises to have its
busiest season in England this year.
There will be more tracks. many more
dogs and much larger crowds than
ever before.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Dfatha.
WILHOlT, EDITH d. G

MlL.HoIT. EDITH D. On Monday. No
Ef%HfE EpHH 3 Is wLEor fss o s4 gs1s kaor.ms
nv. dauehter Of the late Turner and Rosa
.neb Mnet psn. of sufR Y ke. stsr Ro.. 70 Of M5
ward and William wilhoit:. niece Of George
YsTDorouEh Lucy HAWKINS Ezsbsth
Funeral Thursday Deeember i. at pm.:
bome rSm HsqEy ss sGns FIJI q
taken to Buena' Va: FridaS. % peeember ::
D:m: at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. In
WILSON. OSCAR J. On Monday. Novem-
Ser Nv ~ ss oscar r s 1d:ssaee beloved hns
wilson brother Of Robert Wilson. john
stanton, Walter Butler. Hattie, WILSON,
Maud Butler and Eloise Hall Hs also leaves
ing ct the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
aSs You St t. n.y. untt Pm wsdnesday
pm from the Ebenezer M. T. Church. 8
1ssHssn ssss Sa thS 2Sh s!s Efx
Msmo5isl ,as79oG Cemetery. Relatives and frsnds
WILSON, OSCAR, Columbia Lodse; No;
81 o. the Il funeral 4 Of srotSer OSCAR wnsoN
day. December. !. 1898. ct 2 pm Session
Wednesday. November 80 at 7:3O pm.
DIR. ERNEST M HARDY. E. r.
LEE CAMPBELL Secretary.
YARBAUGH, WILLIAM H. On Sunday.
pital. WILLIAM H. YARBAUGH.
Funeral services ct ". w. Chambers Co
Thursday. December /. at 10 am Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Richmond. Va, papers
please copyO 30
Evening star., 1938-11-30
DC. Men Found Guilt,
On Gambling Charge
In District Court
U. S. MorshoI's Office
To Be Probed as to
Funds From Ruid

Phillip r. Davis, 80, and Anthony
Sesso, AZ, today in District Court
were found guilty OF charge of set
ting up a gaming table. A jury re-
turned the verdict after celebrating
an hour.
Immediately after the verdict, As
sistant United States Attorney Will
liam S. Tarver announced an in
vestigation of the United States
marshars Office in connection with
the charge intimated by the de-
PENDANTS counsel that moneys seized
in a raid on their place is now miss
ing. The charge was made yester-
day in closing arguments of the
case before a jury and Justice Jesse
G. Adkins.
Mr.. Tarver issued this statement:
"An investigation already is in
progress by accountants of the De-
partment of Justice into the Office
Of the United States marshal II
any money is found to be missing
from the marshals fund, it may be
that the deficit will include the
s267 .88 seized in the raid March 10,
1887, at 735 Eighth street Sc.
Meanwhile, have been in
structed by Mr.. Pine to give all pos
sible assistance in this matter to the
Department of Justice accountants,
making the current investigation"
Meanwhile, Defense Counsel
Charles E. Ford gave notice he would
file an appeal motion.
Closing arguments in the case
were heard yesterday afternoon
after the prosecutor, Mr.. Tarver,
himself took the stand to testify re-
garding Davis handwriting.
The two men were arrested after
a raid in the 700 block of Eighth
street Sc, on March 10, 1887. Ac-
cording to evidence presented by
Mr.. Tarver, the raid was made on
a search warrant after rookie po-
licemen allegedly had placed racing
bets. Three doors which Mr.. Tarver
said police battered down to gain
an entrance were presented in court.
The defendants denied the charge.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Funeral Conducted
For Miss Robinson

Funeral services for Miss Agnes
Conway Robinson, 81. who died
Monday at her home, POOL o street
NV, were held today in the Will
liam Reuben Pumphrey funeral
home, Bethesda. Burial will be IN
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond.
Miss Robinson was a daughter Of
the late Conway Robinson, former
prominent Virginia lawyer and
writer, who at one time was presi-
dent of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad. Miss
Robinson had lived here since her
fathers death in 1894.
One of Miss Robinson's last acts
was the creation and endowment
of the Conway Robinson Memorial
Park Association, through which she
acquired a large tract of land in
the Manassas battlefield and do
mated it to the State of Virginia
The tract is now being developed
by the State as the Conway Robin
son State Forest.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Edward B. Cobb Left
Estate in Excess
-.
OF 100000
Yale University Is
Chief Beneficiary
Under Will

An estate estimated to be well in
excess of 81 600, 900 was left by the
late Edward Benedict Cobb, who
died November "a. his will, filed to-
day in District Court for probate,
revealed, with Yale University, New
Haven, Conn.,, being one of the larg-
est beneficiaries.
Mr.. Cobb was a retired lawyer
and had lived in Washington for
about 10 years at the Mayflower
Hotel. Mrs. Cobb died here in 1929.
The Guaranty Trust Co. Of New
York is named as executor, and If,
for any reason, that concern fails
to act, the testator provided that
the Union Trust Co. here Is TO
serve in that capacity.
Nurse Gets S25O,OOO
To his nurse, who cared for him
and his brother, Mr.. Cobb left all
his personal belongings and also
$250,000. She Is Miriam M. Cald-
we'll of Morristown. Tenn.
Mr.. Cobb left 100000 to Yale
University for the purposes Of the
general fund in memory of the class
of 1872, of which he was a member
Further, he left 5000, 900 to the Yale
Alumni University Fund Associa ton,
which aids teachers salaries, group
insurance and adds to scholarships
and loans to worthy students seek
ing financial aid, ETC., the will re-
cites. The rest, residue and re-
mainder of his estate is to be divided
into two equal parts-one to 60 to
Yale University and the other to
the Yale Alumni University Fund
Association.
S350,000 For Hospital.
The will provides that, in memory
of his late wife. Mrs. Alice Goode
Cobb, $350,0O0 is left to Hillcrest
Hospital at Pittsfield, Mass, and
four beds are particularly to be en-
dowed in perpetuity, in memory of
his wife, there, for worthy charity
patients.
Mr.. Cobb left 100000 to the
Tarrytown Hospital Association Of
Tarrytown, N. Y. He directed that
his income as residuary legatee Of
the estate of his late brother, Au-
gustus G. Cobb, Of which he was the
beneficiary, shall be given equally
to the proper officers of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society and to the
Salvation Army headquarters, both
of New York City, for use in SAL
vaging the victims of misfortune.