davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
HETI SZEMLE

ma, egyszeriien az adokat kel-
lene emelni es a kovetkezo
evekben a nemzet kiadasai le-
nyegesen mem is fognak cs0k-
kenni
A kongresszus igazi es mara
dando munkaja azonban nem
ez volt.
Hat eve Herbert Hoover AIT
mondta a valasztasi kampany-
ben, hogy a Roosevelt megva-
lasztasa eseten teljesen at fog
jak formalni a nemzet kor-
manyzatat es ARA nehany ev
mulva mem is fogunk ismerni.
EZ TELJES MERTEKBEN
megtortent. A kongresszus
most mar masodizben adta az
orszag foldmivelese felett az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
HATRA VAN
TERMESZETESEN

a sz0vetsegi kormany-masi-
neria ujjaszervezese, ami elbu-
kott a mutt evben es hatra van
het vi villany-keriiletnek a fell
allitasa, ugyanazzal a program
NAL, amely a iva kereteiben
folytatja a munkajat.
Mikor AIT irjuk, hogy ezek-
mex a javaslatoknak az ell
mulasztasa szerencsetlenseg a
nemzetre, mem akarjuk ALTA
nj, hogy7az vi deal teljes pro
gramjat feltetlenul udvosnek
talaljuk.
Mindig sulyosan eliteltiik pei
daul a termesek mesterseges
korlatozasat es mem vagyunk
benne biztosak, hogy a termes,
a munkaido es a munkaber
feletti ellen6rzes hatalma meny
nyiben valtoztatja meg a nem-
zet rendjet hogy mennyiben
lesz az udvos az amerikai po,-
garra.
Minthogy azonban a nept6l
Roosevelt haromszor egymas-
utan kapott az vi deal pro-
gramjara felhatalmazast es
megbizast, tdv0s lett volna, ha
ait keresztiil is vihette volna,
inert legalabb meg tudnank
azokat az eredmenyek utan
itelni.
Icy az vi dealt tessziik fele-
losse sok mindenert, holott an
max egyes t0rvenyeit soha be
mem tartottak S programme
max egy Macy reszet soha mem
iktathattak torvenybe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
SULYOS
SZERENCSETLENSEGE

a nemzetnek, hogy az eln0k
az elmult ket ev alatt mem birt
a kongresszusban a t0bbseggel
es ICY a kormany programme
max t0bb fontos resze elintezest
mem nyert idaig.
Az amerikai politikai elet
csodalatos es neha erthetetlen
hullamzaSa hozta magaval,
hogy az elnok mem brit banni
a nagy demokrata t0bbseggel,
miutan a Supreme Court meg
pakolasara vonatkozo inditva-
nyat varatlanul beadta.
A meresz inditvany nemcsak
jogos aggodalomra intette a
mersekeltebb liberalisokat, ha-
mem hatalmas fegyvert adott
a reakcios e'emek kezebe es a
avaslat targyalasanak a soran
az elnokot a sajat partjanak
konzervativ aga megverte.
Az vi eletre kelt reakcio
gyorsan es ugyesen cit az vi
helyzettel S az uszitas minden
eszkozet feIhasznalva, elbuk-
tatta az elnok egy mask javas-
latat, amely a sz0vetseg admi-
nisztracios gepezetenek Silk
seges reformjat kivanta. Ez a
javaslat mem volt fontos es
csupan ARA szolgalt, hogy
megalazzak az elnok0t es meg
nyirbaljak a politikai hatal-
mat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
AmEalxlI g1AsYAR aIaLAS

A legszorosabb erintkezest es
baratsagot kerestiik q latin al
lamokkal, afnelyenek a vedel-
met fogja novekv6 haditengere-
szetUnk is szolgalni.
Negy es felezer millio dollart
szavazott meg a kongresszus
segelyre, segelymunkara es Sc
gely-k0lcs0nre, abban a hi
szemben es remenyben, hogy
ez a peldatlanul nagy aranyu
koltekezes az nj depresszi6t ell
iizi.
Neutrality-suspicious. ait allit-
jak, hogy ez a felteves teves,
hogy a koltekezes csak legfel-
jebb r0vid ideju prosperitast
hozhat az orszagra, de a pol
garsag EFT a lelegzetet is 0r0m
mel udv0zli es alig varja, hogy
a k0ltekezesnek megerezziik a
hatasat.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a tonleg-
termeles termekeinek a helyes
elosztasaban kell a valtakozo
es er6sen hullamzo gazdasagi
kilengesekre a megoldast ke-
resniink, de ketsegtelen az is,
hogy a nep nyomorog es ere
a segely-intezkedesre minder
korulmenyek k0zt szikseg volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
1888 JUNIUs: "a

m.nisztrator beleegy esevel.
vagy tiadtaval.
T0bbe ezer mifli6 dollar fe-
lett valo szabad Is korlatozas
nelkil val6 rendelkezesi jog
minden esetre nagyon nagy ha-.
talmat ad az eln0knek es tiSz-
tan rata mulik, hogy ezt a
peldatlan hatalmat politikai
celokra milyen mertekben fog
jak hasznalni.
Ha az als6hazban mem veszit
fFotvtaIas az silk oldalc1!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
JOGOS AZ A FELELEM,

nemcsak a politikusok, ha'
mem a komolyabb polgarok rei
szer6l, lnogy a segelymunkakra
es k0zvetlen segelyekre meg,
szavazott 0sszegek itt-ott poli-
tikai celokat is fognak szol.
galni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
A ACOPELAND-LANZETTA

javaslat bukasa ne ejtsen
senkit ketsegbe, inert az a
teny, hogy ait megszavaztak
mindket hazban es csak tech
nikalitasokon gancsoltak ell,
teljes remenyt ad a j0v6re.
A kongresszus k0vetkezd
ules-szakaig az egyes skon4
gresszusi bizottsagok munkaja
fogja szdrakoztatni a nennze-
tet hamarosan teljes ,er6vel
megkezdodik a valasztasi kam-
pany is.
A iva kongresszusi bizott-
sag munkaja es vizsgalata fog
ia eld0nteni, hogy tovabb hala-
dunk-e ebben az iranyban es
lesz-e meg het mask IVA,
vagy ennek a megkezdett kiser-
letnek is cs0kkentik a program
jat.
A Dies fele bizottsag a nyar
folyaman a "subversive" (ala-
aknazo) elemek aktivitasat fog
ia vizsgalni egyforma erely-
lyel fognak lecsapnj ugy a kom
munista, mint a fascista es
naci csoportokra, arnelyek a
fold alatt izgatnak.
A 5kommunista part nj "al-
kotmanya" nem ejt senkit tevt
hitbe, inert k0ztudomasu, hogy
AIT Moszkvab6l rendelte Ella d
Harmadik Internacionale es ha
oman vi rendelet erkezik, vi
alkotmanya lesz a v0r0sek
partjanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
CSAK A KONGRESSZUSI

iilesszak Vege fele lett Roose-
welt ismet ura a h elyzetnek,
mikor a demokrata honatyak
az egyre sulyosabb depresszio-
tol megUedtek mikor sietve
es orommeI szavaztak meg a
kert negyezer milli6 dollart
segelyre. Macy resze volt eb-
ben a keszsegben annak is,
hogy kozben egy-ket deli al
lamban, tehat a reakcios de-
mokratak hazajaban, el6valasz-
tasokon az eln0k parthiveire
Szavaztak.
Ezek a bizalmi nyilatkozatok
eleg id6ben jottek ahhoz, hogy
a penziigyi javaslatokat az ell
n0k megkaphassa a kongresz-
szustol, de kes6n jottek ah-
lnoz, hogy egy par eget6en sziik
seges reform javaslattal komo-
lyen foglalkozhasson a kon-
gresszuS.
Eek kozott a legfontosabb
lett volna a vasutak iigyenek
a rendezese, amely olyan eget6
problemaja a nemzetnek, hogy
az eln0k esetleg kiil0n iilesre
hivja 0ssze ez ugyben a kon-
gresszust.
Vasutaink katasztrofalis fl
nancialis helyzete 0sszeroppa-
nasal fenyegeti a penziigyi vi
lagot, ami a depresszi6t meg
sulyosabba tehetne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
MASODRENDU, DE
SZINTEN

messzehato es nagy fontos-
sagu eredmenye lesz ennek a
t0rvenynek, hogy a Del legin-
kabb meyer rabszolgait fels1a-
baditja es a gazdasagi szabad-
sag rendesen tarsadalmi sza-
badsagot hoz magaval. A pol
garhaboru ota semmi mem tor
tent, ami hasonl6 fontossaggal
birna a meyer polgarra.
Ez a nagyfontossagu ujitas
termeszetesen megrazko odtata-
sokat hoz magaval. A berek es
az arak itt-ott felmennek "a
kereskedelmi miniszterium SEE
rint 100000 munkas mem keres
jelenleg rs centet sem oran-
kent), t0bb ember jut nehany
honap alatt munkahoz es a
! gyermekek tizezreit kiildik visz
sza a gyarak az iskolak pad
jara.
Lesznek sweat-shopok, anne
lyek az vi rendet birni mem
fogjak, amelyek kiesnek a YER
senyb6l, azokat azonban sen.
XII nem fogja siratni. Lesznek
vallalatok, amelyek a nagyobt
fizetessel biro emberek beret
cs0kkentik, hogy a proletarok.
max kikenyszeritett emelest le'
gyen mib6l fizetni S tarsadalm!
szempontbol ez a kiegyenlit6'
des hasznos lesz, bar egyenel
itt-ott maid szenvednek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
ELHALASZTOTTAK AIT IS

hogy a nagyt6ke monopo-
lisztikus torekveseire korlato-
kat tegyenek, bar a legt0bb
ember AIT hiszi, hogy ext az
vi depresszi6t az arak illetek-
telen es aranytalan felemelese
okozta. Amt viszont csak ugy
Observation-Disclosures a nemzetre,
hogy monopoliumok Is truszt-
egyezsegek vannak bizonyos
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
MEG ENNEL IS NAGYOBB

valtozast hoz nemcsak a
nemzet gazdasagi rendszere-
ben, hanem esetleg az egesz
politikai strukturajaban a
munkaber es munkaido tor
veny elfogadasa, amely helyet-
tesiti nemileg a Supreme Court
altal szinten kidobott NRA-t.
Mem az a fontos, hogy az ell
SO evben IS, a masodikban 80
centet fognak az allamk0zi ke-
reskedelemre dolgozo iparagak-
ban a legkiuzsorazottabb pro-
.etarnak is fizetni es az sem
fontos, hogy kes6bb melylk
iparban es videken mennyit
fizetnek.
Ami igazan nagy fontossag-
gal bir, az az a teny, hogy
ezentul a sz0vetseg belle tud es
belle fog avatkozni a munkasok
sorsaba, azok munka dejebe es
berebe, amit6l az vi dealerek
es a munkasok szinten csak iot
varnak.
Termeszetes, hogy ez a nagy
kiserlet sem fog egy-ket .ev
alatt bevalni, annak helyesse-
get, vagy helytelenseget, sike-
ret, vagy sikertelenseget szin-
ten evekig mem latjuk, de fon-
tos lit is, hogy valami t0rtent,
amely a depresszio es prospe-
ritas k0zti kilengesek sulyatol
a munkast esetleg megvedi.a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-23
EZEKEN A T0RVENYEKEN

Xviii, amelyekre vissza TO-
gunk terni ebben az ujsagban,
a kongresszus haditengeresze-
atiinket hatalmasan emelte,
biztos el6jelekent annak, hogy
a k01elg6 vi vilaghaborut lat
ia ez a nemzet is az egbol-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
BY John Hix

NEVADA'S gold mines were Just
. what their name implied during
the Civil War, when generous gifts of
money were contributed by that State
to the Union Army.
Virginia City was determined to out
do all other mining camps in the
matter of contributions. and large
number of articles, from mining stock
to shotguns, were contributed for an
auction.
Strange as it seems, during the aua-
tion miner. in spirit Of fun, picked
a bedbug off of neighbor's coat and
offered it for sale on the block. It was
bid up to $40.
Industry From Walnut.
A German sea captain in l849 set
sail around the Horn With him went
supply of walnuts delicacy he
would not do without
Up to Portland, Oreg.. sailed the
captain, where he inadvertently
dropped one of his walnuts in a
muddy street. 1t soon sprouted The
shoot was transplanted and cared for
by Amasa Brooks, pioneer house.
wife. From such humble beginning
sprang the entire walnut-growing IN
dustry Of the United States.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

AIUeI SIuQylnR Lle mana at some
length. Mr.. Maier gave his analysis.
He said: Although North passed over
one heart, his second-round raise Of
diamonds was still very doubtful.
South might easily have a diamond
holding of something like four to the
king jack, and thus even two diamonds
might be doubled and set two or
three tricks. However, the diamond
raise wasn't so bad, since it a was a
pushing bid. But North's raise to
three no trump was horrible. As far
as South is concerned, his two no
trump was certainly gambling bid.
But there were two elements in his
favor. First, East having denied
hearts, it was almost sure thing
that North would have that suit well
stopped; and, secondly, North's dia-
mond raise would seem to indicate the
queen and thus a solid suit" Mr..
Maier concluded: II give North at
least 10 per cent Of the blame"
Mr.. Won Zedtwitz was in entire
agreement with Mr.. Maier. But Mr..
Gottlieb had a decidedly different
opinion.
"As long as North passed on the
first round" he said, Il don't consider
his two-diamond raise at all bad. He
held normal trump support and a
doubleton ace, and with many Just
ordinary opening bids South could
make this contract. However, since
North had passed once, his partner
had no right to expect much strength.
Hence South's bid Of two no trump
was more than optimistic. Finally,
in view Of this bid, I think North
had q right to raise to game in no
trump, since on the bidding he should
expect his partner to have an ex-
tremely powerful hand. I definitely
blame South"
We decided to keep out Of the argu-
ment, but undoubtedly our readers
have their own opinions.
(Convrjobt 1oaeN
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES
Placing Blame.

WHENEVER pair incurs a large
penalty on their own voluntary
bidding. it is likely that both players
are at fault. In todays hand North
and South contracted for three no
trump, were promptly doubled and
set 100 points. At the conclusion
Of this disaster each player bitterly
reproached his partner and the whole
thing wound up with both asking
Merwin D. Maier, Waldemar Won
Zedtwitz and Michael T. Gottlieb to
decide which player was more at
fault.
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
4 AS
~J1o s74
<862
vAksss WE n 80
= loss2 s *es
AoJs7
AKs7B
4 &AJ4
The bidding:
South West North East
2NT Pass 3NT Dbl.
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-09-22

The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer an letters from readers II
velope Is. inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces, care
Ihs Evening Star; Il you desire the
guest to- the Four Aces. care The
Evening star. D stamped (3-cent). self
addressed, large size envelope and you
VII receive an outline without any
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

jews have about twice as great
immunity to tuberculosis as any
other group OF the white race.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

Thirty coats in this group of our
better fur trimmed dress coats.
Smart new materials, guaranteed,
Innings, lambs wool interlings. A
glance satisfies as to their outward
smartness careful inspection re-
veals careful tailoring and finish
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

composition not specified-First H. j.
Clay.
Class Sc. Collection of five named
varieties-First. S. H. Casey.
Class 81. Collection Of three named
Mrs. ]. A. Gamble; third, George L. Gee
Glass 50. Double. white, or cream
First, A. R. Hester: second, A. R. Hes
ter; third George l.. Gee.
Class 40. Double, flesh pink-First, A.
R. Hester; second, A. r. Hester; third
Mrs. A. H. Engebracht.
Class Al. Double, medium pink-First
A. R. Hester; second, $. H. Casey; thlro'
Class ~, Double, dark pink-First. H
]. Clay; second, Olga Dunbar.
Glass 4S. Double, dark red-Ftrst; A
r. Hester: second, Mrs. ]. A. Gamble
third, A. r. Hester.
Class A. japanese, white-First Mrs
Glass 40. Japanese red-First, Mrs
Glass 50. Three blooms, white OF
cream Zone container)-First, H. J.
Clay; second, Mrs. A. R. Engelbrechti
Glass 81. Three blooms, light pink
Zone container)-First, Mrs. A. H. Engei
brecht; second. George TARGET.
Glass So. Three blooms, dark pink Zone
os NIdJ 10"
Glass So Three blooms, red Zone con
tainer)-First, George Target; second
George Target: third. George Target
Class 81. Peonies with other flowers oil
foliage (baskeD-First, Mrs. Mary S
Porter.
Class SIS. Peonies without other flowers
or foliage (basket)-First $. II. Casey
second, George Target; third, Mrs. Mary
s. Porter.
Glass SIS. Peonies with other flowers OF
| foliage (vase)-First. Mrs. H. !. Knoll
second. ]. w. Hardy; third, Mrs J. A
Gamble.
Best peony in the show-Therese R
| Hester.
Most artistic arrangement in the show
Mrs. A. L. Foster.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
new c. ". HALL
TO Be DEDICATED

George washington University
will observe Constitution Day with
a special convocation at 4::30 p.
m. tomorrow at the Hall Of Gov
eminent, now under construction
on the campus.
The cornerstone of the hall will
be laid by the Grand Lodge, Free
and Accepted MaSons of the Dis
trict, with Grand Master Leonard
P. Steuart in charge Of the cere-
monies.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, donor
of the hall, and of the Hattie M.
Strong Residence Hall for Women,
her son, L. Corrin Strong, and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, will be guests of honor
at the convocation.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
of the university, will deliver the
Constitution Day address, and
brief talks will be made by DR..
William S. Culbertson, DR.. Wilson
Compton, President Hugh H.
Clegg. of the General Alumni AS
ISOLATION, and President William
Rochelle. of the student body.
University officials will make a
pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon Wednes-
day at 10 a. M, when on behalf
of the board of trustees, Mrs.
Strong will place a wreath on the
tomb of Washington. She will be
accompanied by DR.. Marvin and
DR.. Harry C. Davis, secretary of
the board of trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
VETS HONORED
With POPP|ES

A six-foot anchor, entirely made
of poppies, was to be formally pre-
sented to Secretary of the Navy
Swanson today by a group of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. The anchor
is in tribute to the men of the
Navy and Marine Corps who died
in service.
Lieut.. Charles E. Weickhardt,
U. S. Navy, retired, was to make
the presentation on behalf of the
V. F. w., in company with Stan
ley r. Fuller, member Of the V. F.
w. national council, and the fol.
lowing members of Robert E.
Peary ship: H. P. Matters, cap
tain; S. o. Boswell, executive Of
ficer; B. H. Yates, navigator; E.
j. Breen, officer of the deck; E. j.
Markham, paymaster; w. L. Nc.
Horney, surgeon; L. L. Noise,
chaplain; F. j. Seaman, H. j.
O'Rourke, A. P. Andrews and o.
w, Hodges,
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

rellI. Carolina Pizza, Peter Monocrusos,
George Harry Chaconas, Nicholas Tsiou-
mas Edward Baboyian, Margaret Ma
ranian, Nikolas Epitropou, Evaristo
Ernest Prada, Teofiie Episcope.
Antonetta Renzulli, Antonio Palumbo,
Salvatore Mandari, Josephine Baronella,
Carmela Magri Andrea Cola, George
Leon Cadea, Wendell Maroshek, Chain
Meretsky, Nathan Seidel, Betty Doctrow'
Human Gamerman, Gertrude Eva Frank
lin, Louis Ellie Luber, Samuel Fried
lander, Anthony Ramos, Christie Jean
Pontikea Polycratis Stsphanos Zevgolis,
Nicolaos Vasileiou Atonopoulos, William
Alexander Christie, Philip De Crouchy,
Charles McCahan, Gezeta Amanda Park
err, Leslie Atkins, Elizabeth Muir Brown
Florence Agnes Cough, Alexander Ma
Whitney, Anna Bell Mcdonald. Freda
Gordon, Helen Delmaison, Matthije Jan
Dirk ouispel, Karl jesse, Benjaminas
KIavanskas, Franz Huber, MAJ Schopper,
John Minar Berggren, Hubert Jansson,
Marie Lazzari, Alfredo Orig.
AND
Domenica Di Gregorio. Rosina Bat
taglia, Paulo Girolami, Angelo del Vitto'
Marcellino Giromini, Giovanni Capcn.
netto, John Gentilini, Emidio Paul
Chialastri, Giambattista Cerra, Salvatore
Cerra, Inez stock Long, Ada Diamond
Brodsky, Riven Gershgorn, Samuel Alloy
Rose SieEeI, Esther Regina King, Mar
Earet Kuhn, John Stark Waterfall
George Frederick Fraser, Jean Lytham
Maria Augusta schwalb, Conrad Seibold,
Erwin Strauss, Anna Koelbl, Joban JAM
cijevic Stern, Elizabeth Ginoux de Fer
mon, Sarah Beecher de Luppe, Anna
Laban RapOsa, Margit lngeborg Fraser
Aram Yazijian, Taube Bfrejevs, Algredo
Lopez Galiano, Angel Valentino Alba,
Sophie Lift.
Anna Mccaha Robert Gordon Dun.
thorne, Lottis Blanche Michaud, Mar
garet Mccain, Ruth Gordon, Isabella
Lauretta stephens Walton, Bridget
Greene, Barbara Ellen Connally, Thomas
Hayes, Jane Stone Fudge, Ida Lonstein
Brown, James Patrick Furlong, Robert
Calder Winks, Anna Camps, Henry Kron-
stadt, Milton Summers, Marcus Reznick,
Vasil Sarkvashin. Sarah Eisenberg Adler,
Frank Topper, Boris skoutelsky, Rosa
Salvatorelli Piazzi. Maria Fonta Magista,
Amalia Chiera Di Girolamo, Petros Ro-
sian, SoIedad Maria Dougherty, Gregorios
Sotiriou, Maria Kleiner Schmid, Lucy
Ainilian Kaprelian, Mary Hofborg Shu-
man. Herta Alice DeFabritis Alma
Weberling, Sven Alexandra Trolle, Yo-
landa Josephine HorVath. Ethel Sarah
Lerner.
William Britton Moore, Mary Connolly,
Hyman Herbert Gordon, John Prender-
CAST, Adolphus Augustus Birch. Mary
Ellen O'Malley, Arthur Felix Mccormick,
Francis league, Maurice sheehan, Dorar
Sylvester Thorn, John Bernardon, Julie
Elmer, olga Riedle Simon. Teresa Ricci
Pierini, Lorenzo Falcone, Elisabeth Mai
Fatico. YOnkel BrOdsky. Leib Sobolewski,
George Paul Lemenshewsky, Helena LOd'
Zinsky, Ivan Hosdsatschoff, Orlik, David
Rodriguez, Poulos Valdemar Karlson,
John Pstrus Anderson, Bertha Schwartz,
Paul Bertau Cornely, Herbert Rudolf
Nuack, NISSAN sabet Saul, Bahia Yosif,
Dorothy Barr, Amelia koury Neam.
George Nicholas Geanaros, Helen Cal
lender, Frances Colabucci.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Times Table

Catholic Daughters of America,
Willard Hotel, 1880 p. M. meeting.
Columbia Chapter No. 1858,
Women of the Moose, 1414 1 st.
N. W., 5 p. m, dinner.
Columbia Historical Society,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 p. M, meeting.
Women's Bar Association, May
flower Hotel, 1880 p. m, meeting.
Craftsmen Club, Lafayette Ho-
tel. $50 p. m, dinner.
WanderluSt Travel Club. 6611
East Ave., Chevy Chase. Md, 8
p. m, meeting.
General Accounting Office
Branch. Local No. 2, N. F. F. E.,
ITO Fourteenth st. N. w., p. m,
meeting.
National Press Club Post, DO.
20, American Legion. $50 p. m,
dinner-meeting.
Progress Club. Hamilton Hotel,
8 p. m, meeting.
National Capital Display Club,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 p. m, meeting.
American Veterinary Medical
Association, Mayflower Hotel, 3
p. m, meeting.
Knights of Pythias, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 p. m, meeting.
Citizens Forum, Powell Junior
High School, 8 p. m, meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Is Years Ago
In The Times
News from The Washington
Times of May II, 1919

NNGWS 1IOul 4LC w 0oAAAASVOAA
Times of May II, 1919
Mrs. Rose Cole, 10 years old, OF
625 Third st. N. E., was overcome
by Illuminating gas fumes at her
home. The Casualty Hospital
ambulance was galloped to the
scene, but the young woman had
been revived by home remedies
when the vehicle of mercy arrived.
The Eastern Power Boat Clubs
new quarters on the Anacostia
River have been completed and
the members are well pleased with
the commodious facilities pro
vided. F. j. Coleman has been
named financial secretary to
succeed Charles Kerper; Louis
Wagner has been made club
m asurer Correct; Charles
Fouder and David Miles have
been named trustees.
Peace Day was observed at the
Congress Heights School yeSter-
day. Among children who gave
Rotations during the ceremonies
were Gordon Schwinn, Anna Nc
Kenna, Helen Cook, Viola Tenny-
son, Martin Mcdonald and Ralph
Talbert.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Patrick to Speak
To Masonic Clubs

Representative Luther Patrick,
Of Alabama, will deliver the prin.
cipal address at the annual dinner
of the Masonic Clubs of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Wednesday, at
$50 p. m. in the auditorium OF
the National Press Club.
Major Cheney L. Bertholf, pres
ident of the advisory board. will
preside. Committee in charge is
composed of j. H. Carter, Reese
Harrison, James Persaud, Earl H
Christian, Oliver E. Short I'd
Charles H. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
CITIZENS U R &c
HOSPITAL 70
D. C. INDECENT
Columbia Proposed by
Association
By A. J. DRIsCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Acquisition by the District Of
Columbia Hospital at Twenty-sev.
enth and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, for INDECENT cases only,
was urged by the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association, last night.
By another action, the asSocia-
ton urged construction of an adj
ditional building at Glen Dale,
Md, sanatorium to be used exclu-
sively for treatment of advanced
cases of tuberculosis. It was also
urged that vacant rooms there be
divided to provide much needed
accommodation for adults and
children.
APPROVED BY COLLINS
It was pointed out the proposal
had already been sanctioned by
Representative Ross Collins, chair
man of the Subcommittee on APP
preparations for the District, and
by DR.. George c. Rutland, District
health officer.
Inc association urged c0nStruc-
ton Of new building at Gallinger
Hospital. All the resolutions were
introduced by Mrs. Ernest B.
Moose, chairman of the Committee
on Public Welfare.
Another resolution requested
the Community Chest to drop
from its rolls agencies which de-
rive an income from service rem
dered. and that all married women
employees whose husbands are able
to provide support, be dismissed.
CLAYTON ENDORSED
The association Endorsed Will
liam NICK. Clayton, for appoint
ment as District Commissioner, to