davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HIREI
Mt. B8tty Janos leIkesz
737 Mahonlnq Ave Phone 66841


fel 10-kor vasarnapi iskola.
Este 6:3O-kor Junior C. E.;
7:30-kor Senior C. E. osszejo-
vetel.
EVI KOZGYULESET a multi
vasarnap istentisztelet utan
tartotta meg gyiilekezetiink.
Erdeklodo teStvereink boldog
orommel hallgattak meg a
lelkeszi, gondnoki, jegyzoi es
penztarnoki jesenteseket, me-
lyek mind a hivek hitbuzg6-
sagarol, egyhazi eletiink bekes-
seger6l, anyagi el0haladasa-
rol tett. bizonysagot.
Egyhazmozgalmi adataink
szerint gyiilekezetiinkben a
multi evben volt 8 keresZteleS,
Is konfirmalas, II esketes, 9
temetes, 10 vi csalad es ket
maganos vetetett fel egyhaz-
tagjaink soraba. Hiveink szor-
galmat es egyhaz iranti hfse-
get legtisztabban mutatja a
mintegy 1000 dollar cricket
meghalado reperalasi munka,
melyet faradsagot mem ismero
ifju es felnott egyhaztagjaink
maguk vegeztek egyhazi epi-
leteink kiilso belso reszein.
Egyhazunk ugyeit megerto
teStvereink az adakozas teren
sem restJiltek meg. Dacara a
multi ev nagyobb reszen ural-
kodo gyenge munkaviszonyok-
max, egyhazunk evi bevetele
$6,363.23, kiadasa $5,184.36
volt. Athozat az 1937-ik ev-
rol $1,211o67. Icy az egyhaz
1888 evi n1aradvanya, a No
egylet edeny alapjaval egybe-
we've $239O.50.
Boldog orommel es teljes
megelegedessel vette tudoma-
sui a kozgyiiles lelkesz azon
bejelenteset, mely szerint az
egyhaz presbiteriuma trustee
bizottsaga folyo no januar r.
EN- kozos elhatarozas alapjan
kirnondotta es teljesitesre vitte
egyhazi vagyonunkon 1927
1936-ig osszegytilt es fizetetle-
nil maradt meg $1565.25 ado
kifizeteSet, ezaltal oszes egy-
hazi adossagunk 23O0 dollarra
valo csokkenteset.
Kozgyiiles a lelkiismeretes
es hiseges tisztviseloknek es
volt presbitereknek jegyzO-
konyvi k0szonetet szavazott
meg, egyszersmind egyhangu-
lag kimondotta volt tisztsegiik-
be yalo yiszahelyezeset. Az
1889 eyre megvalasztott tiszt-
viSel0k lettek: Ifj. Molnar Ist-
van gondnok, Koran Janos al
gondnok, Uray Karoly jegyz6,
Bende Ferenc penztarnok, i'd.
Rati Janos ellenor. Presbiteri
tagok: Jancsurak Janos, Assza-
los Istvan, Zuti Ferenc, Ko-
vacs Elek, Gyorgy Elemer es
KiSh Istvan. Trustee: Mol
mar Mihaly; szamvizsgalo BIZ
zottsag::. Menyhert Janos, id.
Csernay Lajos es Szakacs
Bella.
EGYHAzUNK es EgEhaz-
testiileteink 0sszes vi tisztvi-
.sel6i januar 29-en, vasarnap
delel6tt istentisztelet utan
leSznek beiktatva hivatalaik-
ba. Este 6 orakor Progressziv
Lgank derek, buzg6 tagjai
egyhazcsaladi, szeretet vacso-
rat rendeznek tiszteletiikre
templomalatti helyisegtinkben
melyre szeretettel varjak maid
el egyhazunk orvendez6 tag
jait es jobaratait.
EGYHAZI FERFI Koriink
els6 rendes hayi gyiilese ked-
yes hangulatban folyt lie a
multi vasarnap este. A szep
szamban megjelent tagok err
S7nk1xdS finryol am mol hnIUaf
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

MISEK RENDJE: Vasarna-
pokon kis mise 8 orakor angol
oktatassal. Macy mise 10 Ora
80 perckor magyar scent be-
szeddel. Hetkoznapokon scent
mise 8 orakor.
GYoNTATAS hetk0znapo-
kon es vasarnapokon a scent
misek el6tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
MULATSAGOK
NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala.
null koz0liiik azon egyh&- e
zak. egyletek, vagy intkz-
menyek mulats&gait, 6sszs-
j0veteleit. stb. - nen t0bb
mint 2 h6nappai el6re il.
amelyeknek AZ Anerikai
magyar Hirlap . Aivatalos
lapja Is arnelyek rauists&gai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban g
nyomtatv&nyaikat nilunk
szerxik be.
Januar h6 21-en, szolnbaton
q nilesi Reform&tus EgyhAzi;
N6egylet farsangi inulatsaga q
Mason utcai Olasz Hallban.
Februar h6 19-3n, vas&rnap
a SIT. Istvan Hitk0zseg tanc-
mulatsaga a Central udito-
riumban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

ISTENTISZTELETEK SOR-
RENDJE: Minden vas&rnap
delel6tt 0:3O-kor ima6ra.
10-t6 vasarnapi Isknla.
11-t6l Predik&ci6.
Este 8::3O-td IfjusAgi Ora.
Este 7::3O-tM Evangelix&lAs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
WATT ST. sZELEsEBB LESZ

A varosi tanacs megtette a
lepeseket, hogy a Watt st. XII
s7eleSitesehez sziikseges terri
leteket megszerezze., E k0r-
nyek telektulajd Is a va
ros k0zott mar regen folyik a
vita, es eddig mem tudtak
megegyezni. A tanacs most
mindent elkovet, hogy q meg
'egyezes letrej0jjon, Is a szele-
sitest minel hamarabb meg
iehessen kezdeni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
R0vID HIREk

A husz ewes a nagy enbe-
rex tiszteletet akarja maganak
hvivni. A negyven ewes a to-
megeket. A hatvan ewes mem
ker tiszteletet, csak nyugalmat.
* * *
Ha mem lennenek ujevi To-
gadalmak, talan mem is lenne,
hogy nit szegjink meg.
,s * *
Miota gramofon lemezek
vannak, azota a $40 sem repil
Ell nyomtalanul, hanem meg
marad es gyakran karunkra
szolgal.
= 4 q
A delamerikai allamok eliza
taroztak, hogy 0sszetartanak.
Ez abb6l latszik, hogy most k0-
z0s k0lcs0nt kernek t6liink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19
CHEST COLDS
Here's Quick Relief from
Their DISTRESS!

The annoying discomforts pfsa cold in
chest or throat, generally ease when
soothing, warming Musterole Il applied.
Better than mustard plaster, Mus
terole gets action because its NOT Just
salve. It's q coHnfer-irritNut, stimu-
lating, it penetrates the surface skin and
helps to quickly relieve local congestion,
aches and pains due to colds,
Used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
In three strengths: Regular, Childrens
(mild) and Extra Strong, 40t, Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-19

A VASARNAP megtartott
kurator valasztason a nep
bizalma megvalasztotta iii.
Ond6 Istvant, Balask6 M.
Gy0rgy0t es Takacs Janost
kuratoroknak.
Ondo Istvan most vasarnap.
a kis mise alatt tes1 lie a hi
vatalos eskiit, mig Balasko es
Takacs az eskiit a Macy mise
alatt teszik maid lie.
A regi Is vi kuratorok a j0-
|v6 heten tartanak koz0s gyii-
lest.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Meeting Opposes
Abandonment Of Cars
On Butternut Branch
Asks StreomIine Type
In Voting Down
substitution of Buses

Abandonment of the electric
trolley service on the Butternut
street branch of the Capital Transit
Co., from Georgia avenue to fourth
and Cedar streets, was opposed last
night at mass meeting of residents
of the Takoma Park area, held un-
der the auspices of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association in the
Takoma Park Branch Library.
The meeting also went on record
for improvement in the service by
the substitution of the new stream
line, one-man cars, together with
the construction of loop" in the
vicinity of the present terminal in
Takoma Park.
A resolution adopted, with a few
dissenting votes, pointed out that
streetcars were safer and more de-
pendable than buses.
Warn of Alternative Needs.
The resolution concluded with
the statement that if the Public
Utilities Commission grants the
petition of the company to discon-
contingent upon the addition of
enough busses to relieve the great
congestion during rush hours and
provide an all-day service for the
people both in Maryland and in the
District who live north of Butter
nut street"
The resolution was presented by
DR.. Guy Clinton, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee of the
association, following lengthy dis
cussion of the transportation ques-
ton. Present at the meeting were
E. D. Merrill, president, and Dean
j. Locke, staff engineer of the Cap
ital Transit Co. Mr.. Merrill said
the construction of loop" as
proposed would cost about $4,000,
and $65000 if the line was extended
into Maryland.
William Nc K. Clayton, member
of the association and chairman
of the Public Utilities Committee
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, made short address, say
ing Don't surrender what you have
unless you get something better. Do
everything possible to retain the
rail service. The future of WASH
ington is in the suburban area and
more rail service is needed"
Among others who took part in
the discussion were Secretary WAL
ter Trey, DR.. c. c. Galloway, DR..
William A. Hooker, John B. Kin
near, former Mayor of Takoma
Park: o. H. P. Scott, w. H. Nc
Clenon, president of the Communi-
ty League; Walter D. Lambert, Miss
Patricia Hickman, John Walker
DR.. H. E. Ewing. Burt w. Andrews,
E. B. Guynn and others.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Chase Divorce Suit
Filed in Florida

A petition for divorce from DR..
William Wiley Chase of 1913 Park
side drive NV. was filed yesterday
in Bradentown, Fla, by Jean Ram
sey Chase, the Associated Press re-
ported.
An attorney for Mrs. Chase said
no alimony had been asked because
property settlement had been ar
ranged. They have a daughter,
jeanette.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

A larger bottle than
before at no extra cost!
just a little produces
handfuls of heavy. bub-
bly, lather that gets
hair and scalp tho..
oughly clean.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
St. Mory's Church Picnic

GAINESVILLE, Md, Aug. 2.
tSpeciaD The annual picnic of St.
Mary's Church will be held here
Saturday at pm. Bingo and
other games will be followed by
dancing in the evening. The Rev.
Carl Hess, pastor, is in charge.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
Try This Lemon

AS child did you ever set up a
stand and try to sell lemonade to
the general public at or cents a
glass, or even for whatever you could
get? AS the or Professor remem-
bers his experience along that line,
it was good business because if you
got the lemonade at home it was
Evening star., 1939-08-02

almost 100 per cent profit. Well,
anyway, a business problem con-
fronted couple of ambitious young
sters. One of them got the idea and
set up stand. The other young
ster, rival, set up stand across
the street. Both discovered source
of supply in a generous man who
owned store nearby. The man
was even willing to have his delivery
boy stop and deliver the lemonade
to the youngsters. One day when
he stopped all he had was two To-
gallon cans full of lemonade. One
of the youngsters had a gallon pail,
the other finally located a vessel
which would hold five quarts. How
did the delivery boy fill the two con-
tainers for the youngsters in the
fewest moves?
ANSWER on Page A-10)
Evening star., 1939-08-02

You will be delighted with the way your
hair looks after a shampoo with special
Drene. 1t reveals the hairs glorious
lustre. leaves hair silkier. makes perma-
nent waving faster, safeguards the hairs
elasticity.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Generous sized cakes of pure,
high quality soap at
real money-sAving price.
Stock up. for soap improves
with age, you know.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA

A dash of cool. refreshing
AQUA Velva after shaving
closes the pores, fights of sore
spots. leaves the face clean
and fresh. feeling like a mil
lion!
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Prepare Your Face for Luxurious Shave g
WILLIAMS SHAVE CREAM =muu

Removes oily film that gathers
on your whiskers, allows mois-
ture to soak and soften tough
boards for close. painless
shave.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
BATHING
BAGS

An interesting, 4-cornered 4
bag, with drawstring top
and rubberized lining.
Choice of blue or maroon.
decorated in nat A.
ural designs- TIC
Evening star., 1939-08-02

sand off Wrap around shoulders to keep the
Use it for brisk rundown after your swim! Wonderfully
Gay color combinations Only for this SALE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
HONOR HERO OF
REVOLUTION
PETER SALEM DAY CALL

One hundred and sixty-fom years
ago, on June II, IT'S, a little band of
American patriot farmers, armed with
such muskets as they could secure, with
little powder and ball, but with great
courage and determination, entrenched
themselves on Breeds Hill, overlooking
Boston Harbor.
Against this handful of trained men,
25OO crack British troops were sent by
a commander determined that the re-
volt Of these patriots should end right
there. Twice the British charged up
that hill, and twice they were repulsed.
At the third charge, the farmers re-
tired, their ammunition exhausted, but
their spirit and courage mistaken. They
moved over to Bunker Hill, and the
British did not follow. They had had
enough.
The courage and determination of the
Americans who that day withstood the
best troops Of Britain inspired the peo-
pie Of the colonies to carry on the stIug-
Gle that won them independence.
Fighting side by side, shoulder to
shoulder, with their white comrade were
colored patriots who fought effectively
and bravely. AS the British Major Pit
cairn leaped over the ramparts shouting
"The day is ours" he was felled by
musket shot fired by a colored patriot,
Peter Salem. The musket carried by
Peter Salem at Bunker Hill is on exhi-
bition at Bunker Hill Monument.
SATURDAY, JUNE II, is
"PETER SALEM DAY"
The annual memorial exercises in
honor of Peter Salem, Salem Poor, and
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
RnyHtFr Mapp
AnrttalH

The Lincoln Congregational Church
in Brockton was the scene on Satur-
day, June 3, of the marriage of Miss
Edna Roberts Register, daughter of
Mrs. Robert Register of Brockton and
Mr.. Benton Alexander Mapp, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander M. Mapp of
Avon. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Thomas Bell, pastor of the
church. Prior to the entrance of the
bridal party, organ solos were played
by George Johnson, organist and the
traditional ooh Promise Me" was sung
by Miss Iva Hargrove.
The bride, gowned in white MORE,
made on princess lines and wearing a
fnger-tip veil, was led to the flower
decked altar by her brother Kenneth
Register of Brockton. She carried in
her hand white prayer book, from
which hung shower of roses.
Attending her sister as Matron of
Honor was Mrs. Frederick French
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
MISS ANDERSON
NOT TO WE'D

PHlLADELPHIA-The family of
Marian Anderson has denied reports
that the great singer is engaged to
marry new York architect as was
published last week.
In rumOrs which seemed to have
reliable backing it was reported that
the noted contralto was to marry
Razel Fisher, prominent Gotham archi-
tect. The rumors gave rise to some
doubts, however, because in several
usually well-informed circles in New
York it had been whispered that a
romance existed between the concert
stage idol and Hubert T. Delaney.
New York tax commissioner with
whom she was seen on more than one
or two occasions during her singing
engagements at Carnegie Hall in New
York.
Mr.. Fisher is described as tall and
handsome and of genial disposition.
He is a member of a prominent Will
mlngton, Delaware family and at
present he is connected with leading
architectural firm in New York.
Miss Alice Anderson speaking for
the family said:
MI. FISHER has been a friend of
our family for long time. His status
is the same as that of the many other
long-standing family friends. At
present Marian is enveloped in her
career. Like all women she is not
averse to romance, sincere, true and
mutual, but as to any definite plans
now, the family knows nothing and I
am sure Marian doesn't either"
This statement confirms the belief
of many of Marian's intimate friends
that she is too absorbed in her career
to marry. Although, they say, "You
never can tell" 1t is known, more
over, that the great singer is booked
up solid for the next two years. Dur
ing that period, at least as it seems
to many persons, no doubt she will
keep everybody guessing as to any
matrimonial ideas she may be hold
ing secret.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

Soprano who was heard as guest solo,
ist on the William Rhodes Opera
Society, Fourth Annual Opera Pro-
gram held June in Brown Hall, New
England Conservatory Of Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
APEX HEAD DONATES
PROPERTY FOR YOUTH

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE pro-
gram to charter the course of CoIored
Youth in the State of New Jersey re-
ceived a much-needed boost last week,
when it was announced by the New
Jersey Division of the National Youth
Administration that Madame Sara
Spencer Washington, wealthy manu-
facturer of beauty products, had do
mated valuable properties to be used
for the benefit of race youths here.
The founder and president of the
Apex Hair and News Co. offered for
use of the NYA program a building
located at 122 North Virginia Ave,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

WILLIAM a. RHODES
Composer and music critic who con-
quoted his Annual All Star Cast Of
prominent Boston singers in an Opera
Concert which was held June at
$50 o'clock in Brown Hall, New Eng
and Conservatory of Music, Boston,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
ARMY OF CLUB WOMEN
THR0NG HUB In JULY

Thousands of representative of
women's clubs from near and distant
sections of the country will be in the
Hub next month for the joint conven-
ton of the National Association of
Colored Women, Mrs. Jennie B. Motion,
president, and the National Associa-
ton of Colored Girls, Miss Josephine
B. Johnson, president.
The N.A.C.W. will hold its sessions
in Symphony Hall and the NA.C.G.,
in Horticultural Hall, both on Massa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
DENY MARIAN ANDERSON TO WE'D
Historic Church Passes From Race Control
Bunler Hill Day june u Pops" Concert Hopes Fill Hall
1ST IT. MCKANE
ON STATE STAFF

(KNS)-First Lieutenant Cornelius
McKane of Governor Saltonstall's
Military Staff, is not only an aide for
ceremonial purposes as is the usual
custom but is also full member of
the State Staff an official and integral
part of the Mass. National Guard.
In his latter capacity he will attend
the camp at Bourne, known as Camp
Edwards and there function during the
field duty of the units attending this
camp this year, and will be paid
according to the regular allowances
for his grade.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

Atlantic City, composed of nine
rooms, and also contributed forty
acres of her farm land, located few
miles outside of Atlantic City.
According to William A. Smith, Jr.,
State Supervisor of race activities
for the NYA, the building will be
completely remodeled by Atlantic
County youths and will be devoted to
the educational features of the NYA
program. Twenty acres of the land
donated by Madame Washington will
be used for the outdoor program, and
particular emphasis will be placed on
agricultural training, mechanical
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
A. |. JACKSON
HERE FOR 18TH
No VI CLASSMATE OF GOV.
92A5iLaiONSTALL AT HARVARD
WAS ORATOR OF HIS CLASS
IN 1914 A' ONA00

o. hNS)-Years fly, since already it is
20 20 years since Alexander Jackson.
chicago Realtor and orator Of b;S
lass otaJ at Harvard in 1914 was gradu-
S SaIto along with Governor Leverett
"aalIo MS of Massachusetts.
bo Ar as Jack" was known bv his
t OF friends in Boston is in town
~ celebrate his twenty-fifth anniver-
Sary, lie had many classmates who are
S SS equally successful as he himself is
Maybe best known is Junius MORGAN.
Ioil ,t OF the internationally known J.
Morgan" '0''' VI 'ne house OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

chusetts Avenue, opposite each other.
The hostesses to the convention are
Mass State Union of Women's Clubs,
Miss Gladys R. Holmes, president;
Miss Susie F. Jones, chairman execu-
tive board; Mrs. Florence H. Taylor,
secretary, and Mass. Association of
Colored Girls, Miss Julia Henry, presi-
dent; Mrs. Irene H. Canada, super
visor.
Preparations going on for several
CONTINUED on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

soloist. A big ovation was accorded
her.
The programme was divided into
four parts: the first part offered a well
chosen selection played by the orches-
ira, a selection for tenor solo and
chorus, special opera arias sung by
Ellastine Broadnax, Ann Wake, Ida
Wren, and also Mildred Jenkins of
whom the audience demanded an en-
core.
Part two offered the second act of
CONTINUED on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10
FOR RESIDENT
engineer
A. KRUGER BEING TALKED OF
~ POSSIBLE RESIDENT ENGI-
AEER FOR LENOX ST. HOUSING
Project

-AnlSelmo Kruger of Roxbury, aged
! f. former Cambridge boy, graduate
g 1o, Mndge Tech, 1912, and NIT. in
t ~ with degree of S.B. in Civil
EEA&ineering, and now Consulting Civil
Engineer, is being considered bv
Mayor Maurice Tobin for the position
OF o. Engineer in charge of the Lenox
St. Housing Project. '''>
Mr. krigger is one of a few colored
engineers who has made the grade.
SO Sc as to be included in Who is Who in
Engineering for the entire country.
IN addition to his engineering train
my ne IS a graduate of Suffolk Law
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

After 100 years of life on Beacon
Hill, old Charles st. A.M.E. Church
will move to Roxbury. Last week the
congregation decided the meeting house
on the corner of Charles and Mt. Yer
non SITS. to the Charles St. Meeting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-10

House Society, Inc. and received in re-
turn the edifce at the corner of War
rem ST. and Elm Hill Ave. The con-
will occupy the new home
Sunday, July 2.
Continued on Page A.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

covery from q serious attack Of lobar
pneumonia at George Washington
Hospital due to treatment with sulf-
pyridine, the new drug for pneu-
monia treatment discovered in Eng
land within the last year.
DIR. Gordon said that to his knoWl-
edge Rabbi Yoelson, who is 80, is
the Oldest person yet to be treated
with the drug. He said sulf-pyridine,
unless carefully administered, has a
bad effect on the blood and that
he was happy to find that a person
OF Rabbi Yoelson's age could respond
in such as "astonudingly satisfac-
tory" manner.
At Naval Hospital another of
President Roosevelt's right-hand
men, his secretary, Marvin H. Nc
Intyre, was reported recovering
from siege of intestinal influenza.
Representative Doughton, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina was like
wise reported by Naval Hospital at
taches to be doing nicely" after an
attack of bronchitis.
Representative Martin Dies, DEM
ocrat, OF Texas and chairman of the
House committee investigating un-
American Activities, was said by
Emergency Hospital attaches to be
IN good condition following an ap-
pendectomy performed a week ago.
Supreme Court Justice Stanley
Reed was back for his second day of
work today following an attack of
grippe which kept him in bed.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Corcoran Reported
Doing Nicely
AT Hospital
Rabbi Yoelson Stages
Astounding Recovery
From Pneumonia

Thomas G. ("Tommy the Cork")
Corcoran, who. in line with his re-
ported passion for anonymity" re-
Gently registered at Emergency Hos
pital using his middle name, Gard
ner, was reported doing nicely to-
day. At Emergency Hospital it was
said today the key of President
Roosevelt's brain trust and special
counsel for the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, registered as Thomas
Gardner last Sunday after suffer-
Ing relapse following an appen-
dectomy performed a short time
ago at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Corcoran is under the care of
DR.. Theodore j. Abernethy. He is
guarded by special nurse and Wis
itors are excluded.
At the same time other prominent
persons in the United States Gov
ernment and local affairs were re-
ported recovering from ailments in
the city's hospitals.
DR.. Leon Gordon said today Rabbi
M. r. Yoelson, father of AL Jolson,
is making an astoundingly rapid re-
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Concert to Benefit
Jewish REFUGEES

Moishe Oysker, star Of Jewish
films, will appear Sunday at the
National Press Clun auditorium at a
benefit concert for Jewish refugees.
Guest speakers will be Sir WILL
mott Lewis, correspondent Of the
London Times, and Adolph Held,
chairman of the Jewish Labor Com
mittee. Milton Schwarts, first vio-
linist of the Washington String
Quartet, and Miss Betty Baum, pian-
list, will also appear on the pro-
gram.
The concert is sponsored by the
Progressive Women's Club of the
Workmen's Circle,