davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-25

evidence that Glenn D. Gillett, a
radio engineer, with Offices in this
city, has been in actual control Of
the Maryland station and that he is
in apparent control of the Wilkes
Barre and St. Albans stations.
The commission said that on jan
uary 13, 1898, Frank M. Stearns was
licensed to operate Station WSAL
daytime hours on 1900 kilocycles
with 200-watt power. The commits
sion held that Mr.. Stearns failed to
make full disclosure to the commits
sion concerning the financing of
station construction, equipment used
and ownership, management and
control. Such facts, the commits
sion said, would have warranted re-
fusal to grant a construction per-
NIT and station license.
1t also appears, the commission
asserted, that the rights granted un-
der the terms of the license have,
without commissions written con-
sent, been transferred, assigned or
otherwise disposed of by the licensee,
in alleged violation of the Com
munications Act.
The Wilkes Barre station is
licensed in the name of John H.
Stenger, jr., while the st. Adams
station lists E. ]. Regan and F.
Arthur Bostwick as the licensees.
The revocation of the license for
WSAL is to become effective next
November 13, unless the licensee ap-
plies for a hearing, in which case,
the commission said, it will stand
suspended until decision of the COM
mission following such hearing. The
other two stations have been grant,
ed temporary licenses, pending the
hearings.
At the same time that the COM
mission announced its action on the
Salisbury station, the commission
disclosed that Mr.. Stearns has ap-
piled to the commission for a volun-
tary assignment of his license to the
Eastern Shore Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Former Bundmuster
On Mission Quartet

A former circus and vaudeville
bandmaster who toured the world
and played before kings and queens
is a new member of the glee club
quartet of the Central Union Mis-
sion which will sing at the mis-
sion's annual banquet at $50 pm.
Saturday in the Mayflower Hotel
George Morrison, the new quartet
member, began as trumpet player
with circus at Homer, N. Y, when
he was only IA. Later he played
with a number Of circuses, including
Ringing Brothers. Then for II
years he had his own band and
was billed through vaudeville cir
cults.
Later, when he suffered misfor-
tune, Mr.. Morrison went to the
Central Union Mission for aid.
Many times he had been in Wash
ington under more fortunate cir
cumstances. Now he has even part
ed with his trumpet and baton.
His singing voice, however, bass
or baritone on demand, won him a
place in the quartet when he be-
came q member Of the missions
Convlrt Club. ...-. -.-
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Record Crowd Seen
At Chests Opening
Mass Meeting
First Mail Brings 500
Requests for Scots at
Session November 6

Chauncey G. Parker, jr.. general
chairman of the Community Chest
campaign, predicted today that a
record crowd will assemble for the
Chests opening mass meeting in
Constitution Hall a week from next
Monday.
The campaign director based his
forecast on the large number of
requests for seats already received.
Although the first ticket acquisitions
were placed in the mail only yester-
day. nearly 500 requests were re-
ceived in the first mail today. Ticket
acquisitions are being issued only to
volunteer workers in the Chest cam
paign organization, Chest agency
board members, Chest League Com
mittee members and others active in
an official or volunteer capacity
with the Chest.
Paul V. McNutt. Federal Security
administrator, and DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh. S. j.. head of the Foreign
Service School of Georgetown Uni
versity. will be the speakers at the
meeting. About $50 children from
Chest agencies throughout the city
and adult singers from nearly so
churches, representing all races and
creeds, will be heard in song.
A representative gathering of So
cial and civic leaders will fill the
boxes in Constitution Hall, accord
ing to Mrs. James Lawrence Hough-
telling. who heads the Distinguished
Guests Committee. Among those
who already have reserved their
places for the evening are Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker. Mrs. Robert Doods Bliss,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Comrhis-
sioner and Mrs. George E. Allen,
Gen. and Mrs. Edwin Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, Mrs.
Chauncey G. Parker. jr.: Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Rust, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Corrin Strong, Joseph P. Tumulty,
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, Judge
Stedman Prescott and Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Flather, jr.
A limited number of tickets are
available in sections being reserved
for the general public. Any one de-
string these are advised to call in
person at room 235 in the Willard
Hotel between the hours of 10 am.
and pm. daily, except Saturday
and Sunday, until noon next We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Chest Funds Help Save a Home,
Baby and Get Job for Johnsons
Legal Aid Bureau Proves God-Send When
Fomiy's Whole World Comes Crashing Down

care Of Joan and told them he had
decided to bring her home.
And then the worst blow struck.
The senior Johnsons wouldn't give
her up. The young man had been
their only child. They hadn't
wanted him to marry. They didn't
like his wife. They could do more
for Joan than he could. Why, he
didn't even have a home to take
her to. Joan would take the place
he had deserted.
Desperate now, not sure whether
his parents could keep the child,
anxious to save his home. Mr..
Johnson decided he needed a lawyer,
but he had no money to spend for
fees and court costs. He had barely
enough to buy food and he didn't
know how long that would last.
He went to lawyer and told him
his story. The lawyer told him
about the Legal Aid Bureau and
the next day Mr.. johnson found
himself in a little waiting room
lined with folding chairs.
Il want lawyer" he said to
the secretary. She nodded and
sent him in to a staff attorney.
Things Improve.
After that things began to get
better for Mr.. Johnson. The lawyer
sent him to welfare agency where
a job was found for him. Then the
lawyer arranged with the real estate
agent to defer the payments on the
house so Mr.. johnson would have
chance to catch up. Lastly, the
lawyer talked to the senior Johnsons
and, finding they refused to give up
the child, started habeas corpus
proceedings.
When the judge adjourned court
young Mrs. johnson held out her
arms and Joan ran to her. The
Johnsons went back to their little
bungalow.
Some 1000 others like the john
sons, bewildered by legal tangles,
sought help from the Legal Aid
Bureau last year. The bureau,
supported by Community Chest dol
AaiS, AlSAPo clliy tilooc "llOSC CdScS
involve less than Sl0O unless Me
client is being entirely supported
by social service agency, when
the limit is 5000.
Sometimes only advice is needed.
Other times, cases must go into
court. The bureau may be called
upon to bring together an estranged
husband and wife, to collect funds
to provide bicycle for messenger
boy after his has been demolished
in a traffic accident, to draw up
contracts, settle estates and do
hundred other legal services for
those who cannot pay for a lawyer.
The bureau is the answer to the
frantic appeal framed in Mr..
Johnson's words, Il want lawyer"
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Pennsylvania Unit to Meet

Members of the Washington unit
Of the University of Pennsylvania S
Bicentennial Committee will meet
at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the refec-
tory of the johnson Building
at ST. Adams School to discuss plans
for District alumni efforts in behalf
of the university's bicentennial fund.
RoENrt T. McCracken, Philadelphia
attorney and chairman Of the BIZ
centennial Planning Committee, will
speak.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
|Woge-Hour Chief
Once Held Tough
|G. M. A. Job
By the Associated Press.

1t. Col. Philip B. Fleming, the
new wage-hour administrator, has
chapter in his personal history
that may help in reading the labor
law to employer and employe.
While he was on duty at West
Point from 1926 to 1888, he held
one of the Nations toughest unof-
fetal diplomatic postgraduate
manager of athletics for the Army.
Offhand, this might not sound
like hard job, but-every one, it
seems, wants a free seat for Army
football games.
Others merely want seats on the
50-yard line. Thousands want to
see the Army Macy game. All go to
the G. M. A.
The mo- Col. Fleming often gave
out had to be a soft yet firm one.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Ra||yto Democracy's
Ideals Is Urged On
Citizens by McNutt
Security Chief Speaks
At National Cathedral
Posts installation

An appeal by Paul v. McNutt,
Federal Security Administrator and
past national commander of the
American Legion, for residents Of
this country to rally around the bull
warks of democracy, justice and
freedom last night climaxed thee
hour public installation Of officers
program by National Cathedral Post
No. 10 of the Legion at Woodrow
Wilson High School.
Mr.. McNutt described the Ameri-
can Legion as great stablizing in
fluence in the United States, lust as
the United States is great s.abiliz-
ing influence in war-torn world"
I'VE should rededicate ourselves
to all that democracy stands for"
said Mr. McNutt. I'VE should tell
the world in no uncertain terms that
we like this way of life and we pro-
pose to continue it,"
Officers Installed.
The following National Cathedral
Post officers were installed before
an audience of several hundred per-
sons in the high school auditorium:
Thomas r. Callahan, commander:
William c. Buell., senior vice COM
mander; Frank Buckley, junior vice
commander; Michael j. Cohan, ad-
jutant, Joseph c. Abrams, sergeant
at arms; Leo F. Wise, quartermaster;
Noah G. Donaldson. master at
arms; C. E. Royer, judge advocate;
Ira D. Scott, historian; DR.. Ray
Guynn, surgeon; Ernest j. Kay,
color sergeant; Arthur C. Fowle and
Andrew G. Weaver, color bearers;
Henry A. Peckham, chairman of the
Sons Of the Legion Squadron;
Frank Haley, executive committees
man, and William Watt, Ira D. Scott
and Emmett r. Carroll (retirin9
commander), trustees.
The Drum Corps of Fort Stevens
Post No. 80. representatives of the
Woodrow Wilson High School Musi-
cal Department, and Miss Joyce
Romero, soloist. participated in the
musical program.
MdTtldl MUSIC PLAYED.
Presentations Of Mr.. McNutt, Dis
trict Department Commander Will
liam j. Slattery and his staff, and a
District of Columbia flag honoring
the memory of Past Post Com
mander James 7. Brady were ac-
companied with martial music and
military pomp. A number of patri-
otto organizations joined in the
"Massing of Colors" under direction
of Mr.. Kay.
Retiring Post Commander Carroll
and Retiring Adjutant John l..
Julius were awarded special gifts in
appreciation for their services to
Post No. 10 during their terms Of
Office
Capt. Guy c. Nadeau, staff cap
tain of the National Guard Of
Honor, presented the past depart.
ment commanders saber to James
T. Brady. jr, who accepted it in be.
half OF his father. who was de-
partment commander in 1888 and
past commander of Post No. 10.
Gen. James A. Drain, past ma.
tional commander. read the pre-
amble to the American Legion con.
stitution as a preliminary to the
ceremonies, and Capt. Watson B.
Miller, national director of rehabili.
tation of the American Legion, in.
troduced Mr.. McNutt.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Laura ingalls,
Reprimond
Recommended
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Civil Aeronautics Authority ex-
aminer recommended yesterday that
the c. A. A. reprimand Laura In
gals, aviatrix, for dropping anti-war
pamphlets fro mthe air within the
restricted downtown area of Wash
ington.
The area over which planes can
not fly without special permission
includes the White House, the Union
Station and certain Government
buildings. Some of the pamphlets
fell on the White House lawn.
Miss ingalls,, whose home is at
Great Neck, Long Island, made her
flight September 26 under the
auspices Of the Women's National
Committee to Keep the United
States Out Of War.
Examiner Roscoe r. Water, who
conducted a two-day hearing, rec
commended that the c. A. A. ind
Miss ingalls, guilty Of two violations
Of the civil aeronautics regulations
and that her punishment be limited
to reprimand.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Hurt in Pennsylvania,
D.C.Womun Dies

Helen McCortney Reynolds, g.
OF 1901 E street Sc. died today in
Providence Hospital of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
August 26 at Booths Corner, Pa.
She spent some time in Whining
ton, Del, hospital following the
accident and had been under treat
ment at Providence since her re-
turn to Washington September "a.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would investigate the death
before issuing a certificate in the
case.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

When the Johnsons knew the baby
was coming. they had "a long session
with their savings book.
Il think we can make it," said
young Mr.. johnson finally and so
they went house hunting.
The place they found was very
little, but it had a back yard where
they could put the baby's pen and
the tiny kitchen was so compact
that Mrs. johnson was very happy.
They gave the real estate agent
5000, agreed to pay him $40 month
and Mr.. johnson carried Mrs. john
son over the threshold as If they
were just married.
With their savings and the $50 a
week that Mr.. johnson made driving
a truck, they paid the hospital bills
and the monthly installments on
their little bungalow and the john
sons were the happiest family in that
block of white bungalows.
1t went that way for three years
and then Mrs. johnson had to have
an operation. That was drain on
the family income and Mr.. johnson
began to fall behind in his payments
on the house.
Another Blow.
Three months passed and when
Mr.. johnson, with the doctors bills
out of the way, was going to begin
paying again for the house that was
half theirs, he lost his job.
1t was as simple as that. One day
the johnson family was happy and
then there was just anxiety and
fear and a savings book that didn' t
have very much in It,
We'll" said Mrs. johnson, we've
still got our Joan and the house"
Mr.. johnson hadn't told her he
was behind in the payments on the
house. He didn't want to worry her,
so he went to his parents. He
thought they could lend him some
money.
The elder Johnsons, who really
had enough to pay all the INSTALL
ments on the house, refused to give
him cent, but they offered to take
Joan until he was on his feet again.
The young husband had to tell
his wife then She didn't want to
part with Joan even for few days,
but she put all Joan's prettiest
things in suit case anC. let Mr..
johnson take her away.
No Job and Another Blow.
A month passed and Mr. johnson
couldn't find a Job. Then the real
estate agent told him he had to
make up his payments or move out.
And every day, Mrs. johnson was
getting more stubborn about want
ing Joan back.
Mr.. johnson went back to his par
ents. He thanked them for taking
Evening star., 1939-10-25

The disturbance that was over Kansas
Tuesday morning is beginning to move
east -northeastward and should move rap
idly in the next "a hours, Omaha. Nebr
i0O2.o millibars t29.59 inches). Another
disturbance is moving east-southeastward
over Utah. Salt Lake City. 1886 millibars
(29.4 inches. A high-pressure area is
moving eastward over the Southern New
England and Middle Atlantic Coast. Cam
den. N. j.. 1924 millibars 1904 inches).
and pressure continues high over the
South Atlantic States. Pressure is rising
oyer the Plains States Pembina, N. Oak,
1015.2 millibars t29.9S inches). and is
high on the Middle Pacific Coast Roseburg,
Oreg., l017;6 milibars 3O.O5 inches).
During the last "A hours rains have oc-
CURED in Northern California, along the
North Pacific Coast. in the Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys. Eastern Texas. the Northern
Appalachian region. the Middle Atlantic
States and portions of the Lake region.
Temperatures have risen in Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys and the Lake region.
while they have fallen over the Northern
ROCKY Mountain region. the Middle and
California. 20
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Ill Of Puzz|ing Disease,
Boy Fights for Life

FleSS.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 25.-A fight
was on at City Hospital today for
the life of James Frye, 13-year-old
Indianapolis Boy Scout unconscious
since August 13 from a mysterious
disease.
DR.. Charles w. Myers, superin-
tendent, said his condition was
critical, Yesterday James, his tenn
penature los. underwent his fourth
blood TRANSMISSION.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
PIT. A. Luncheon

The Barnard Parent Teacher AS
sociation will hold a luncheon at the
school at 1890 pm tomorrow. The
children will be served in the class
rooms, it was stated, after which the
parents will lunch in the auditorium.
The school is at Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

commission also
ordered hearings
on the renewal
of licenses for
Stations WBAX
at WilkeS-Bar
Pa. and WQDM
at St. Adams, VT.
1t is alleged
as grounds for
these act | o n S
that the stations
are in the appar-
ent control of
others than the
licenses. T h e
commission an
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Correspondent to Leave

Alaric Jacob, for three years
Washington correspondent for Reu-
ters New Agency, is returning to
England to take q wartime as
signment, 1t was announced here
yesterday. He will be succeeded
here by Lawrence de Neufville, who
u Ia the asency's New York once.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Obeyinq Orders

AUSTIN, Mimi. Oct 25 lPl.-Leroy
Cunningham wasn't very familiar
with court procedure when he went
on trial.
Take the witness chair" his at
torney told him.
Cunningham did-and carried It
over to the attorney.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
PIT. A. to PIun Year

Plans for the school year will be
formulated at meeting of the Prince
Georges County Federation of Par
ent-Teacher Associations tonight in
the Engineering Building, University
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Weather Report
IS Weather Bureau.)
FURNISHED BY


District OF ColumbaRan;
about 50 night
moderate south shifting
MaryandRan tonight
portion tomorrow; colder
Vgmia-Coudy and with
tonight tomorrow occasional
colder
West Vhgna-Rain; tonight; rain colder in
portion "
Evening star., 1939-10-25
BusiI Ruthbones Adopt Girl

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is (P.-
Actor Basil Rathbone ard his wife,
the former scenarist Ouida Bergere,
adopted 6-month-old baby girl
yesterday. The child, named Bar
bara Cynthia. has been with the
couple since soon after her birth.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Luncheon at Church

The Progressive Women's Glass
of Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church. Arlington, Va, will give q
luncheon at the church tomorrow
from ll:45 Am. to 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Salisbury Radio
Station S License
Is Revoked
F. c. G. Also Orders
Hearings on Renewal
To Two Other Units

Revocation of q license of Radio
Station WSAL at Salisbury. Md,
was ordered by the Federal Com
munications Commission today. The
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Dies Demands Prosecution.

Chairman Dies of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
has demanded prosecution of the
Communist party and the German
American Bund and their leaders for
allegedly violating a law which re-
quires registration with the State
Department of all agents of for
eign governments or principals. Mr.
Dies said yesterday Attorney Cen
eral Murphy had assigned a special
staff of attorneys to study the COM
mittee's evidence. The organiza-
tions have denied foreign control
that would subject them to the act.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
bund Unit Disso|ves
In Fear Of foreign
Agent Designation
Leader, His Job Gone,
Says Members Agreed
To Disbond Group
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-Dissolution
of the Seattle unit OF the German
American Bund was reported today
by Paul Stoll, named unit leader in
Dies Committee testimony last week.
A few hours earlier he said he
had quit the bund because of an
nouncement in Washington, D. c.,
that all members might have to
register under the alien registra-
ton law and he refused to be clas-
sified with any group whose mem
bers were designated foreign
agents"
Mr.. Stoll said in an interview
the membership was In agreement
to disband, feeling its purpose had
been misinterpreted.
1--WE are all American citizens"
said the little cabinetmaker, who
lost his job yesterday. mo alien
has been permitted to join. We are
citizens by choice, not by, shall I
say, inheritance. To become citi-
zens it was necessary for us to study
American history, the Constitution.
We pledged ourselves to uphold the
Constitution. Now we are told that
the bund is opposed to the Constitu-
ton. We are not; we are for it. Our
unit is dissolved"
The German born immigrant said
the unit was organized In 1885 to
help foster better German-Amer-
lean relationships and to fight
against Communism.
Il went through the communistic
process over in Germany, and
dread it,"
Mr.. Stoll said the unit never had
many members.
He attributed his dismissal by a
wood concern to the bund notoriety
The company did not give any
reason.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 5s. 3:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 6b.
Lowest. 4s. g am. today. Year ago, a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on September g.
Lowest. II, on February 80.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
QTom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 93 per cent. at $40 am. today.
Lowest. A. Der cent at $40 pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
At Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Turnished BY United States Coast and
oeodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Htgh ----------- 6.44 am. 1927 am.
Low -------- 1920 am. 1907 am.
SAISu ----------- DIV p.m O.OG PIN.
Low ---e-------- 1875 pm. 1:17 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets.
Sun. today 1927 5:l7
Sun. tomorrow 6:27 6:16
Noon. today 1854 pm. $3.50 an.
n Automobile lights must be turned On
Evening star., 1939-10-25

FOREIGN STATIONS.
(Noon. Greenwich time. today.).
Temperature. Weather,
Horta fFayaD. Azores 81 Cloudy
(Current observations)
San juan. Puerto Rico s2 Cloudy
Havana. Cuba q Cloudy
Colon. Canal Zoue----- 7S Cloudy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
a vERHovAY sEGELY EGYLET
1os-lK FI6KJA

Eln0k Debroszky Andras. Alelnok
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner 10
zsef. cine lis Manchester Ave, tele-
fon 91O59. Penztarnok Juhasz J6zsef.
146 N. Hartford Ave. Ellen0r Rigo
Mihaly. Szamvizsgalo bizottsag: Ne
menyi Mikl6s Enr6, Tatar Istvanne,
Hutka JOSEF es iii. Turner J6zsef.
HUBBARD iigykezel6 Bata J6zsef. Alto
Or Kiraly Istvan Hivatalos orvosok:
DR.. Migletz Andras, DR.. Mahrer M.
pal DR.. Laurisin Jen6 es DR.. Sziics.
Beteglatogat6k: West Sideon Lautner
Mihaly: Wilson Aven Debroszky And
rasne; Browlee Woods Szalay Jozsef;
Sharon Line Horanszky Mihaly; South
Sideon Boda Andras es Tatar lst'
vanne; North Sideon Rigo Mihaiy.
Temetesrendez6 Szab6 IstvAn.
Gyul6seit tartja minden honap ma,
sodik yasarnapjan d6lutan 2 6rakor
a 737 Mahoning Avei Ref Templom
gyiil9stermeben. Hivatalos lap 81
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-03-30
MAHONING MEGYEi
MAGYAR DEMokRATA KoR
AIakult 1881 november 28-an

Youngstown eskornyeke egyedtli
magyar demokrata szervezete.
Tiszteietbeli eln0k Dr. Laurisin Je-
n6. Elnok Tausz Gyula Bella. Alel-
nok es a vegrehajt6 b'z Sag elnoke
Beniczky J6zsefne. Jegs z0-titkar Ress
Jozsef. 4OS w. Federal Sa., Young
stown, o. Penztarnok Gagyi Janos. Ell
len6rok: Homolya Istvan es DIR. Sha-
ger Jen6 Haznagy es segedhaznagy
Haszonics JOSEF, Beniczky JOSEF es
veres Imre. A vegrehajto bizottsag
tagiai: Ress Jozsefne, Schager An
tai. Homolya Margit, Szalma Maria,
Schwartz Arpad, Nemeth Kalmanne
Halasz Istvanne, Sp.rk6 JOSEF, Left
Ter Lidia es Pivarnik Ilona es a tisz-
tikar. Nagybizottsagi tagok: AZ elnok
es titkar es DR.. Laurisin Jen6. Pottag
DR.. Shager Jen6. GyIleseit tartja
minden h6 ak pentek estejen 7:3O-
kor a hivatalos lapban jelzett helyen.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.