davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Sbirka "New Yorskych ListGG"
ma osvobozenskou akci.
correspondence CNR,)

Redakce "New Yorskych
ListG" prihlasila. sc prvnf ma
vyzvu Ceskoslovenske narodnf
rady k ceskoslovenskym spoil
kun a casopisdm, jez drzf do
sud zbytky fond1, sebranych
ma obranu Ceskoslovenske re-
publiky, by je venovaly ma no.
YOU osvobozenskou akci. Pou-
lit techto fond1 ma tento 1cel
je v plnem souhlasu S 1celem
pGvodn1m. Osvobozenska ak
ce V zahranief, jejfmz pfedsta-
vitelem je DIR. Eduard Benes Sc
svymi nejblizslmi spolupracov-
Milky, s vyslanci, kter1 odmitli
vydat ceskoslovenska vyslanec
tv1 nacistickemu Nemecku, je
dnes jedinou skutecnou obra-
nou nas1 stare vlasti a zajmd
narodn1ch.
New Yorske Listy" sebraly
V kruhu sve ctenaTske obce eel
KEN $7,703.76. z toho bylo
S2,187.85 poslano Is. srpna
1888 do Prahy DIR. K. Engliso-
vi, guverneru Narodnf banky.
Druha cast, $5,519.91 byla po-
slana dine II. kvetna 1889 &C.
skoslovenske narodnf rade V
Chicago ma novou osvobozen-
skou akci.
Necht tento Gin je prfkla-
dem pro vsechny ostatn1 korpo
race, jez podobn efondy dosud
mali. Necht poslouzi k utuze-
nj a upevnen1 nasf spolecne
prace pro osvobozeni nasi sta
re vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Velike mzdy delnikI ma VISTA
We v New Yorku.

We " new Ofku.
New yorska svetova vystava
je zlatym dolem pro elektro-
techniky a pGsobl bolenf hlavy
vystavovatelGm.
Jezto mnoho budov neni do
sud dokonceno, elektrotechni-
kove mali zlate zne "a praci
pres cas- v noel, v sobotu a v
nedeli. Delnici dostavaj1 So
"a hodinu a pracuj1 6 hodin.
Ia praci pres cas- jsou placeni
dvojnasobne. NekteTf z Mich
pracujf Is az 20 hodin denne
a die vystavovatelG prflis S pra
CT nepospfchajf.
V jednom statn1m pavilonu
hrozi stavka protoze byl zam1t
nut pozadavek unie, ably byl
tam zamestnan jeden deln1k
pc celou dobu vystavy S pla-
ten $24 denne. Jeho 1kolem
bylo by vypinati a zapinati e.
lektricky proud. Raketa v e.
lektrarenskem prdmyslu je
vysetrovana distriktn1m ma
vladimir Deweyem jiz dive leta,
ale navladn1 nema pravomoci
v Queens.
- Grover Whalen, predse-
da vystavni spravy, oznamil,
re "a prvn1ch osm dni navstivi-
10 svetovou vystavu v New
Yorku 1,6O8,876 lid.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Otec ospravedlnen &c zabiti
IS T41 Syna.4 .zsst-lG>

V New Yorku Louis Green
field v soudni SIM v Bronx pra-
vii, re zabil sveh osyna Jero-
ma, 16 let stareho, ktery byl
idiotem, protoze no miloval.
Byl povolan ma stolici sved-
XII We SVEN pT1pade,v nemz byl
zalovan pro zabit1 prvniho stu
pne.
Zeny plakaly, kdyz licil s ia
kou radost1 uv1tal spolu Sc
svou zenou zrozenf tohoto sy-
ma. Pravil, re touzili mfti sy-
ma.
Has Sc mt chvel, kdyz wy
pravel, jak ST pozvolna uvedo-
moval, re d1te neni normaln1
a l1cil, jak celia leta usilovali,
ably je ~vylecili.
Konecne vnitrnf HAS mu RI
kal, ably skoncil hochovu b1du,
agonii, kterou trpel pfi svych
zachvatech. Kdyz d1te bylo
tfi mes1ce stare, otec zacal tu-
siti pravdu. V peti letech do
sud neumel hoch choditi. Wy
pravel otec:
"Drzeli jsme no "a rucky,
zena a ia a ukazovali jsme mu,
jak ma zvedati nozky. A tn
jednoho dine Tekl jisty specia-
lista, re pro hocha neni made
je, pokud Dude xiv"
Samuel Leibowitz, jeho ad-
vokat, tazal Sc jej: "Miloval
jste tohoto hocha, nenf-li prav-
da?"
Greenfield Sc slzami v ocfch
pravil: "Miloval jsem no vic
nez vsechno jine ma svete."
Nekolik zen slysitelne stka-
10. Advokat pristoupil k nemu
bl1ze a tazal Sc no:
"Zabil jste jej, re amor" O.
tee odvetil: "Ano." Advokat
tazal Sc: "Proc?" Otec odpo-
vedel: "Protoze jsem no milo
val. Byla to vile bozi."
PAX Greenfield vypravel, re
byl jednou v divadle a videl
film, v nemz slabomyslny hoch
byl pTiveden ma cestu zlocinu
jake nastroj zlocincd a pravil:
"Myslil jsem ma to, re jed
nou sc to NIUE staff tez Jero-
movi. Cd tie DOLBY elm dele
jsem nan patril, tim vice sc mi
zdalo, re podoba Sc onomu no
chu z filmovych seen. Vedel
jsem, re az zemru, ia i zena,
re nebude nikdo, KIDD by on
pecoval."
Porota jej osvobodila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

DO nedobrovolne isolaci. Cd
tie DOLBY, kdy deprese zasahla
ruslve do americkeho zivota
hospodarskeho a kdy konku-
renee Sc slime pfiostrila, slysf-
me casteji a casteji namitky
protl "cizincdm, vytlacujicfm
z prace Americany", proti
"cizincGm, ktef1 jsou bTeme-
mem pro oboe" a = mimocho-
dem, proti cizinc1m, kteTf pry
pachaj1 proporcionelne mno-
hem vice zlocind neil rozeni
Americana. Kazdy, kde ga
pravdu hof1" a nevada Sc obt6-
zovat jejfm vyhledavanfm.
m1ze snadno zjistiti, re %cizinci
vzdy konali nejh1ffe placenou
a nejmene vyhledavanou pra-
CT; re ciznici zadaj1 O podpo-
ru jenom V nejkrajnejsim pTi-
pade: re pokud Sc tyce zloci-
neckych sklon1, vsechna setre-
nj federalnl vladou al dosud
vzdy ukazala, re v pomeru Ike
svemu poctu dopoustejf sc pTi-
stehovalci mnohem meme zlo-
cin1 neil Americana rodilf.
Pfedsudek vylucuje ale vyhle-
davanf fakt; pTedsudek rosie
z doslechu.
Podobna obvinen1 jake pro-
tt vsem cizinc1m byvajf cas-
cd casu namfrena vyhrad-
ne i proti jednotlivym narod-
nostn1m skupinam. Delnfci, re-
meslnici a farmafi pocnou pax
podezr1vave zahlizeti ma sve
soudruhy, patriot k napadene
narodnosti, a zacnou vefiti kaz
demu nesmyslu O jejich vseo-
becne zvrhlosti, nespolehlivo-
sti a nepoctivosti.
"Kdyz predsudek vstoupf
do dvef1, spravedlnost, pratel-
stvl, porozumen1 a spoluprace
vylet1 oknem", napsal nedav-
no znamy americky pedagog.
Pfedsudek ma stejne zhoubny
nasledek pro toho, kdo Sc sta
ne nesnasenlivym, jake pro O.
bet teto nesnasenlivosti. Pred
sudek zaslepuje dusevnf roz-
hled, kali logicke mysleni a
dell-lidstvo We vzajemne 81 ne
pfatelske skupiny. Predsudek
je V podstate pTedbeznym d
sudkem jednotlivce nebo sku-
piny lid, a je vzdy zalozen ma
pfejlman1 ide1 a cit1 jinych,
nikdy ma skutecnosti a logice.
Pfedsudek mutt mas pohlizeti s
posmechem ma poc1nani jinych
lidl, mutt mas abychom O vsech
lidech urcite skupine verili
to nejhors1, jakoby vsichni
jednotlivci te skupiny NELL ty-
tez nezadouc1 vlastnosti.
Pedagogov6 zjistili, re nej-
lepsf zbranf proti pfedsudku
je kriticky posudek. Radf, a.
by vsem detem jiz Cd prveho
vkrocenl do skoly byla vst6po-
vana snasenlivost a ably mezi
dospelymi byly poTadany vide
lavac1 kampane proti nesna-
senlivosti a predsudk1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

V Elizabeth City, N. j., ra-
Ola vyhodila jeden HAS, ktery
byl pfi volbe mayora odevzdan
osobe, jez nen1 obyvatelem
mesta. Omen HAS obdrzel ne
mecky diktator Adolf Hitler.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Zoufal 81.

V Pekin, ILL.,, 44lety Jacob
Gremeens, otec peti dftek
kdyz minuly tyden prisel O pra
ci, trudil sc mad tim tax, az 81
vehnal do hlavy kuli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19

Him - a trp1te hodne IL
znl?"
me, pane doktore, tax da-
leko to nenecham nikdy do
jft!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Pet srostIYch kofat.

Frank Tykalsky St.
Charles, H., mGze Sc pochlubi-
tt patercaty kocicfmi, jez jsou
srostla. Mali sc k zivotu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
LfstkY V ~pTedprodeii.

Lfstky Sc jiz prodavaji v kan
celaTi Csl. Dne ma 1885 East
First Ave-, New York, mezi
" a II ulicf. Necekejte a
kupte 81 lfstek jiz ted.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Marriage License
Applications

esfy ~iafs ~ Both F Of 5s Elm sRa ST. N17so
Sophie E. chotas. 90, 373S Jocelyn St.
NV; the Rev. 4, Laloussis vu .
NV, and Doris NJ Lanziollotti, "a, 6524
sth st. NV; the Rev. Austin L. Healy.
Charles E, Moore. 23, 3202 Reservoir rd.
NV. NV the the Rev Rev Ernest, Ernest Gibbs. Ht lo'' n0 '''
James E, Andrews. 80. and Inez M Wood
al; 80. both Of Richmond, Va; Judge
john 90ff' f. Miller, ii Mans s6' ss7 srd St ne, and
Naomi Ma johnson. 8 s. q, New York City;
Weda Wynne a. patsrsen N g. ahe the
Rev. George o. Bullock.
William F Mills. jr; %, 723 4th st; ne.
Island ave, ne; the Rev. Reginald H.
william E. strasser, 81, ao4 Farragut st.
V nw ana the sase Rev Asena soIomon 4 Metz tso4
pl. NV, and Liesei Goidenberg. 20, 3541
II tn st. NV; the Rev. Norman Gersten-
Lloyd L; Massengill q, 500 End st. Sc,
sss and ! Daisy Coates %, I4Is st. NV;
John Porter, 83. and victoria salyers, IS,
both of d,,p Fort Belvoir Va; the Rev.
Thomss a as [. 'i9s1; Davis e7, 1867 st. NV, and
Edythe N. Lane. 2s, 4433 Ivy ST.,
Brentwood Md; the Rev. Quintin Ma
lone.
Arthur B. Willis, 25, AIS 9th st. me-. and
Evelyn M. Davis, 20, East Chicago,
Ind; the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Rockville.
Lewis B. Fulwiler. 25, and Mary Lyman
eaeder both Of anS Washheston Nhe
10, both of Arlington, Va.
James Damian Parker 35. Potomac. Md,
and Ernie A. Van Camp, 10, Weymouth
Mass.
Russell Lloyd CHAMPION. 21. and Esther r
Harm, 90. both of Washington
Charles Harry Menzer, %, and Mona r.
Holmes 1S, both Of Washington
James N. Sumner. 81. Washington and
Julia N Spicknall 81. Hyattsville.. Md
Robert Gray Hawley, "a and Gertrude T.
Bliss. SO. both Of washington
Evening star., 1939-08-05

IIloStly under the A. r. OF L., or
ganized by trades.
We went over to see Denny in his
office in the national headquarters
OF the United Mine Workers. 1t
used to be the exclusive University
Club and still looks like it. The
patrons are different, though. No
University Club with a full quota of
ex-football players ever housed such
big men. Labor leaders don't come
IN pocket sizes. They come in 200
pound jobs.
Denny and brother John are no
exceptions. Both are big. Denny
looks like John, with large head
and larger head of hair. His face
is not so rough cut as Johns.
We hadn't been in the building 2
minutes until we discovered dignity
is being added to Denny. The staff
calls him AID. Lewis. Denny sounds
a bit familiar, you must admit.
Denny is more genial sort than
John L. He laughs with you when
he talks. He laughs occasionally into
the telephone. When John smiles 1t
is newsphoto worthy.
In Government Twice.
Denny cut about the same path
for himself up through the labor
movement as did John, starting in
the Iowa coal mines at 16 and fol-
lowing the union trail upward He
stepped into Government once in H.
linois to head State mining depart
ment and again in 1880 to hold
job in the Department of Labor
under "Puddler" Jim Davis, stanch
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Washington Doybook
Big Denny Lewis, Brother Of c. |. O.
Chieftoin, Knows How to Luuqh

Hoover Republican, now Senator
from Pennsylvania. He became an
assistant to brother John John L.
when the New Deal moved in in 1888.
While we talked a steam trip
hammer was driving foundation
pilings for an Office building close
by We shouted questions. He
shouted replies. Sometimes the trip
hammer would pause suddenly for
breather while one of our untrim-
med shouts roared along a corridor
leading from his Office.
Right out on that building" he
said, waving a hand toward the trip
hammer, "18 A. F. L. building trades
unions will be working before it is
completed. c. I. o. wants to organ
lie them all into one union and end
jurisdictional disputes"
Theoretically, an A. F. L. concrete
pcurer can't sharpen a peg to plug
leak in form. He must call
carpenter. If he does it himself
without calling the carpenter the
carpenters may raise jurisdictional
issue, and possibly strike. AS Denny
explained the G. I. o. system, the
concrete pourer could put in the peg
but would have to insist on the car
penter's rate OF pay while he did 1t.
A Little Later.
But we were curious about c. I. o.
views on this annual wage business.
Many persons have held the idea
that II building trades workers would
accept an annual wage rate and do
more work per year at less hourly
pay they would contribute toward
building revival. This is the idea:
A carpenter gets $12 day. But,
labor statistics indicate. he works on
an average only enough to bring in
81 200 a year. That Is about five
months work.
If an employer would guarantee
him 10 months work at So a day he
would receive about Sl,700. The A.
F. L. has been suspicious that the
main result Of the scheme would be
to cut wages to So day and the
yearly guarantee would go up the
chimney.
Denny indicates c. T. o. feels
about the same way on that. He
said he would look long time at
the contract and at the contractor
before agreeing.
We may look into that" he said
when we have gone farther along
the road"
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Deaths Reported
IN steepe. 70. Gallinger Hospital.

John Steepe. 70. Gallinger Hospital
Lena Mary Otto. 70. Sibley Hospital.
Archibald C. " Wells, 76, 3720 Upton st.
Florence Beans, "a Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth Bredekamp, 70, GEORGETOWN Hos
Rosa v. Morgan. ~. 424 4th St ne
Wardell e. Capps, SO, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Dominic valsonanier. "a. Gallinger Hospital
Anthony Telli 61 Gallinger Hospital.
Manson Miller. so, 1859 9th ST.. s.w.
William H. McClung so. Garfield Hospital
william F.. Null So, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Martha B. M. Ragsdale. "a, Gallinser Hos
pital
Georgia Littlefeld so. 1927 Chaplin st.
Elsie s. McCauley 49, Emergency Hospital.
Carlton Alverson, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Heen Hufsess ST oanser SIo Hospisal asn 81.
Elizabeth Alexander. SO. sol Q ST.
Mary z. Thomas. 81, 1910 Covinston st.
Infant Janice Gary. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Eddie Franklin. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Czechs Will Honor
Mother and Sons
Killed in Plunge
To Attend Funeral at
Chicago for Victims
Of Nuzi Persecution
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The spec
tacular plunge of a mother and her
two sons from a 13th-floor window
of the Congress Hotel was regarded
today in Chicago's Czecho-S -Slovak
colony as a tragic aftermath of
Nazi persecution.
The victims. members of a once
wealthy Jewish refugee family from
Czecho-Slovakia, were Mrs. Adela
LANCER, 46; Jan, Az, and Karel. 6.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday by the Czecho-S Slovak Ma
tional Council. Joseph Martinek,
executive secretary of the council,
said the services would be made the
occasion for silent protest against
Nazi terrorism
Delegations representing the Bo-
hemian National Alliance, the
American Jewish Congress. the Slo-
yak National Alliance and the Ma
tional Alliance of Czech Catholics
Will attend the services.
A coroner's jury decided yesterday
Mrs. 1anger leaped to death with
her children Thursday night while
temporarily insane and that she was
driven to that condition by worry
and dependency caused by political
persecution in Prague.
Mrs. Langer's act was the act
OF martyr" said Mr.. Martinek.
This tragedy has dramatized the
suffering of those who remain in
Czecho-Slovakia."
The family. including the husband
and father, Karel LANCER. came to
the United States July l on a g.
month visa. Mr.. LANCER told the
coroner's jury he disposed of his
large textile factory in Prague
practically gave it away"-in order
to escape from his homeland.
1--WE anticipated an order of con-
fiscation by the (NazD government"
ne explained "We left our home
land for the sake of the children,
We hoped to find opportunities to
give them a better life"
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Births Reported

Joseph and Katherine Mendez. boy
Elchard and Bernadette. Cralle, girl.
Charles and Rosemary Haas boy.
Earl and Clara Armstrong. boy.
Jordan and Julia REYNOLDS. boy,
Robert and Sadie Dellavelle, boy.
Charles and Louise Lenhardt. boy.
S9nh Sinh. al ana It Teresa fya,, Landry boy.
Harry and Evelyn Mills. girl.
Fred and Nellie Evans. girl,
clifford and Helen .Kress, girl.
FREDERICK and Lynda Burkholder, girl.
Aloysius and Mildred Thompson, boy.
Oscar and Edith Black. boy.
James and Florence Schmid. boy.
Aubrey and Zelma Windham. boy.
Edward and Edna Gregory. boy:
Nicholas and Augeline Teti, boy.
John and Opal Frank, girl.
Henry and Madeline Holland. girl.
Stanley and Margaret Waskiewisz girl.
John and Mildred Queen, boy.
Vernon and Hilda Lee boy.
Clarence and Gohnella johnson, girl.
George and Pearl Frey. jr.. girl.
David and Lucy Merrick boy.
Daniel and Ora Thompson, boy.
Ira and Dorothy johnson, girl.
Francis and Clara Powell girl.
Malcolm and Mallery Alexander. girl.
John and Gertrude. Oakley girl.
eorse deorse and and EMma Ma4ie LOVE Sraot boy
William and Esteile Newman, boy.
Nelson and Virginia Love. girl.
Frank and Lueberta CUMMINGS sirl.
Guy and Bessie Samuels. boy.
sss W5sr am and ras aSerta Ncboa Ferguson on, boy
Berry and Clinton Lewis, sirl.
V1sr EdTsrd 'an and Ems sns Hsnes NsVerdon. . Girl
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Moodys Won't Seek
Heavy Plane Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 5.-The
Moody brothers, Hunter and Humph-
rey, have temporarily abandoned
intentions to establish a new worlds
sustained flight record, but they
haven't quit flying.
Today they continued circling the
Municipal Airport in their tiny 55-
horsepower monoplane, well past the
300th hour.
They shattered the world endur-
ance mark of 218 hours for light
planes last Tuesday evening, and
thereafter announced they would
seek a new record for all types of
planes. That mark is 643 hours.
In a note dropped last night the
brothers said they would not attempt
to break the endurance record for
heavy planes.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Pennsylvania Forces
Relief Clients 10 Work
Or Get Off Rolls
Official Thinks Program
Will Help 'Re-estobIish
the Work Habit
By tie Associated Press.


HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. S.
Pennsylvania, the Nations second
most populous State, set machinery
In motion today for novel ap-
proach to the relief problem-a s76,-
100000 year program requiring
employables receiving State aid to
work or get off relief.
Howard L. Russell, State secretary
OF public assistance, believes the
program will do much to further
re-establish the work habit"
He estimates 100000 relief re-
ciplents can be put to work.
The program will be financed en-
tirely within the State, by State and
local funds, and is separate from any
Federal-ald projects such as w. P. A.
and P. w. A. Sponsors of the works
projects must pay for tranSporta-
ton, materials. equipment, clothes
and workmens compensation.
Examining variety of proposed
projects for approval next week,
State relief officials described the
program as an attempt to buck the
relief problem before relief costs
swallow the taxpayer" They desig-
mated it as R. w. P.-relief work
programme distinguish it from
Federal alphabetical designations.
If Pennsylvania entire relief pop
ulation is put to work, officials be-
lieve the program will absorb in
community improvement projects
about $75 100000 a year now being
paid out in relief grants. They esti-
mate operation costs at S1,000,0OO.
Projects are limited to those which
have to do with: Highways and
streets, buildings and grounds, parks,
Fairgrounds and streams. The State
set a 40-hour maximum work week
at prevailing wage scales"
One of the first proposed was to
rid Pittsburgh of ragweed--bane of
hay fever sufferers.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Service Orders
ARMY.

INFANTRY.
Crocket. Mai James c. from Fort Franci,
E Warren, Wyo.. to Fort Leavenworth
Martz First 1t William ". from United
States Military Academy to Fort Riley
Matyas, First 1t. Albert A, previous or
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Mari. 1t Col Harold E. from San Fran.
cisco, Calf, to Boston. Mass.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Underwood. Mai. Joe S. from Jefferson
vile, Ind to Fort Riley, Kans.
Baker Mai. Samuel H.. assisned to addi-
tional duty at Fort Crockett Tex.
additional duty at Fort Mason Calf.
Neil. First 1t Donald r. assigned to ad-
ditional duty at Fort Dupont Del.
Edmunds,. First 1t. John D. promoted to
rank of captain
FINANCE DEPT.
Dixon. 1t. Col. William M, report from
present duty to duty at Washington
Flint. Mai Maxton H from Omaha, Nebr
Edwards, Mai LIE Roy M. from Fort Hayes
Ohio to Philippine Department.
ORDNANCE DEPT. RESERVE.
va. Va. to Washington, b. c.
Gallagher. Capt. William F., from West
Hartord CSnn to Iprnfseld f4om Monsjar
N j., TO Metuchen. N. J,
N. c., to Aberdeen: Nd.
NOTED to rank Of first lieutenant.
Trusler, Second 1t. Nelson F., frem Indian
apOis md to cincinnati' as,ana t1om Ohio rsmna
Fla to Aberdeen, Md.
sinnasl .ea ono to ped Psdrfkton f1om orchard
Hill, Ga, to Aberdeen, Md.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Webb 1t. Col Lanpher W., jr., to Army
Retiring Board, El Paso, Tex.
Thompson. 1t. Col. William L., to Army
Retiring Board, e Paso, Tex. .. .r,,
sspFns SshTn t. Board a cf G ssso sssn045 Tex Army
Weatherby, 1t. Col. Francis E. to Army
Retiring Board, El Paso, Tex.
Splitter. Maj. August w, to Army Retiring
Luscombe Capt. Harold B.; to Army Re
Dodson, Capt. Claude C., to Army Retiring
Horsfall, Capt George, to Army Retiring
Board. Ell Paso. Tex.
AIR CORPS.
Koontz. Capt. Leonidas L.. promoted to
rank Of major.
Moon. Capt. Ernest s. promoted to rank
swofford. ist 1t, Ralph P, IT,, from q, Al AT
Dayton. Ohio, to materiel division. Air
Corps Wright Field, Ohio.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPT. RESERVE.
KIotz. Capt Harry, W.. from Washington,
D. c., to Plattsburg Barracks N. T.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Johansen. First 1t. Ralph s.. promoted
to captain.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Reeves. comdr. John W.. additional duty
involving flying on the o. s s. wasp,
warman 1t; comdr. Milton D. previous
Fairchid. 1t; Milton, D. :.n from y; .Sins: Fl ..
Wyom,neC wy to naval HOSPITAL "A''
vose. se 1t. Richard G., from Baldwin. Ions
island, N Y. to U. S. S. Rowan
MEDICAL CORPS.
Hardisty. It. Norris NJ, from San Diego
rofn Gh5t To- to PSyitmGn'hr Wiism r. from Norfolk.
va Va. to u. S. s. Neosho. -
Thompson. 1t. q. g. George N. previous
order revoked
DENTAL CORPS.
Redden, 1t q. g. Richare 9 F; lsisra from Paris
SUPPLY CORPS.
Masterton. 1t. Comdr. George w. from
Pensacola, Fla, to nome until retire.
woodward, dvna 1t. comdr, Upton F.. from
Pensacola. Fla, to Ships Store Ashore
Pensacola. Fla.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS.
Burkhead 1t. Linsurn H., previous order
Rombers, 1t Albert K. previous order
modified.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Gets Her First
Permanent Wave
In 7Q4 Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Joseph Gonzales couldn't resist any
longer SO she stepped into a beauty
parlor and got her first permanent
wave in l04 years.
MY goodness" said the cente-
marian, who has two living daugh-
ters, % grandchildren and half a
hundred great grandchildren I'm
all frizzed up like some of those In
dians that used to torment the set
tiers at Donaldsonville when I was
girl"
She said she hadn't felt so happy
since her husband returned from
a Yankee prison camp rs years ago.
How do you like it?'i she asked
her companion, Miss Celina George
Not bad. You look 10 years
younger" exclaimed Miss George
who at 81 says she likes to visit "old
folks 100 or better to see what I'll
look like when reach maturity"
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Dr.. lenski 10 Preach
AT Grace Lutheran

At Grace Lutheran Church to-
morrow Dr. Gerhard E. Lenski will
preach on "On What Street Do You
Live?" Frederick Winkelman. basso,
will be the special soloist. Marian
Ranberg, organist, will give Is
minute organ recital preceding this
service.
At II am. DR.. Lenski will preach
on Careless Christians Versus
Clever Sinners" Charter Heslep.
tenor, will be soloist. Margaret
Wambsganss Will give an organ re-
cital from 10:45 to II am.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Broun Again Heads
Newspaper Guild
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Dele-
gates to the sixth annual convention
of the American Newspaper Guild
were honored guests today at the
Golden Gate Exposition.
The delegates work ended yester-
day with the election of officers and
the selection of Memphis, Tenn, as
the 1910 convention city.
Haywood Broun, New York COL
umpist, was reelected president.
Milton kaufman of New York was
named executive vice president to
succeed Jonathan Eddy. Victor
Pasche, New York, was reelected
secretary-treasurer.
The Guild Auxiliary, holding its
first convention concurrently with
the guild meeting, elected Mrs. Kath-
crime McGrath of Chicago as presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1939-08-05
Takoma Park Flock
To Hear Clarendon Man

The Rev. Isaac Steenson, pastor OF
the Clarendon Presbyterian Church,
will preach tomorrow at II am. in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
D. Stewart Patterson will address
the Aokiya Bible Glass at $50 am.
on The Church and State"
A young peoples service will be
held at 7:3O o'clock.
The preacher on August Is will be
the Rev. Robert C. Simmons, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Richmond Hill, N Y.