davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11
DACAD-E VACY RENDES MARAD?
. LAP PAL RASA

egyetemre, akar dagad, akar
sem. De m6gse mondhatom,
inert nagyon sok dolog fiigg
att6l, hogy melyik csillagas1
csoportnak van igaza. Ha az
elsoknek, akik a dagadasra es-
kiisznek, akkor talan meg az
en- eletemben bek0vetkezhetik
az, hogy a ketszerkett6 mem
lesz t0bbe negy, hanem lesz ot
vagy harom, ellenben ha a ma
sodik csoport beszel igazat, ak
kor marad tovabbra is negy,
ami eddig nekem j6 volt.
Nagyon messze vannak to-
link a csillagok. AIT hihetn6k,
hogy azoknak a mi f0ldi ele-
tiinkh0z semmi k0ze, pedig hat
teves hiedelem ez, inert Macy
koze van. Nezztik csak a ten
gerek dagalyat es apalyat. Eek
r6l tudjuk, hogy a hold terem-
tt 6ket, de ait is tudjuk, hogy
igen nagy befolyasuk van az
emberi eletre. Szaz es szaz mil
lio ember el peldaul tengeri
halakkal es ha egyszer a da-
galy elmaradna, akkor hama
rosan felkopnek az alluk. Mert
a dagaly az, ami a tengeri ha-
lakat a partok k0zelebe es a
halaszok hal6jaba hozza.
Megmondja ext minden ha-
laszni szereto magyar, aki va
lamelyik tenger partjan el.
Apaly idejen orakig horgasz-
hat, meg egy arva keszeg Sc
megy a horogra, de ha jon a
dagaly, akkor egyszerre kosar-
szamra foghatia halakat.
Ez persze legegyszerGbb
p6lda ARA, hogy milyen befo-
lyasa van mas egi testeknek a
fold eletere. Vannak ennel sok-
kal er6teljesebb befolyasok.
Ezek k0ziil valo az, hogy ha
dagaly es apaly mem lenne, ak
kor harom nap alatt a tenger
mozdulatlan VIE olyan dog
Ieszt6 rothadasnak indulna,
hogy kipusztulna a foldrol ket
het alatt minden elet. A da-
galy es apaly az, ami a tenge-
rex vizet ,eletben tartja, mem
engedi megrothadni.
Egyelore mem tudom azon,
ban, hogy milyen vegso hatasa
lesz a mi foldi eletiinkre an.
max, ha a vilag-egyetem rem.
des, mai allapotaban marad
vagy pedig dagadni kezd. Csal
ugy sejtem, hogy ez dagadaf
lenyeges valtozasokat hoz ranl
nezve magaval. Lehet, hogy
messzebbre viszi toliink a ma
pot es akkor hamarosan mes
fogunk fagyni a fold hatan
Lehet, hogy kozelebb hozza
vagy vi napokat kerget a m
egiinkre es akkor egyszeruer
meg fogunk siilni.
Mindossze annyit tudok
hogy a dagadasnak sulyos ko
vetkezmenyei lesznek. Koteles
segszeriileg figyelmeztetem te
hat embertarsaimat, hogy all
janak resen es tor6djenek eg!
kisse ezzel a dologgal. A palo
mari csillagasz szerint ugyanis
ha a vilag-egyetem dagadns
csakugyan, akkor negy milli'
, ev mulva egesz mas vilag les
ezen a foldon. Mi pedig ma
gyon megszoktuk a mai rem
, Diet Is mem kivanunk semm
valtozast. Kivarjuk ugyan til
relemmel ait a rovid kis neg,
millio esztend6t, de remeljuk
hogy akkor is ugy elhetunk
, mint ma.
, Az iskolas gyermekek szola
naval elve:
- Aki maskent gondolkozik
, aki mem akarja kivarni a neg
milli6 evet, nyujtsa fel az ujjat
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

Describing Wagner Act bargain
ing" and its effects. the Detroiter
publication of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce, states that this kind OF
bargaining" offers neither the
wOrkingInan or the employer a fair
deal and actually deals the oppOr-
lunily of the individual workman TO
better himself a deadly blow. The
real American system throws no OBJ
stacles in the way of the average
workman to rise in his earnings and
station in life. The careers of many
successful men who have risen from
the ranks of lObar proves this. a
workman operating under the col
lcctivism' of the CLIO could never at
tain the heights these men have
reached Extra efforts ON the part
OF a young ambitious workman are
frowned on by union stewards and
he is told to slow down. The dead
ening effect on the ambitious outlook
Of young men is terrible to cOntem-
plate.
I'm the matter of grievance the
employees should have a voice. The
head of any well-run business wants
working conditions and pay to be
correct. He wants to remove tyran-
nical UNDER bosses. The truth of the
matter is however that since the
Wagner Act. in our larger Industrial
communities, the committees which
wait upon management do not really
represent the workman but some
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

MIR. and Mrs. John g. Todd. O
Greenwood. entertained their son
Frank, and friend, Miss Lorraine
weitz, of Philadelphia, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Todd and Mrs. Ella
Edsell. of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Oi
Bridgeville. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. +. Collision on Thursday af-
ternOon.
Misses Elizabeth and Katie Kinder,
of Bridgeville. were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. +. Collision on Saturday
afternoon.
This community Is still having its
share of sickness. The victims at
this time are Frank WrOten, who is
suffering from poisoning: William
Roberts. victim of the grippe, aud
the two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, who are seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rust enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man and Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Collision
at a duck dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell and
daughter. Mrs. John Lloyd, and G. +.
Collision were Dover visitors on Fri
day.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

Gil meeting was held Thursday eve
ming, February 8, at 6:30. in the
Milton School.
About one hundred students and
teachers attended from the following
schools: RehObOth. Lewes. Selby-
vile, Delmar. Georgetown. Bridge
vile, John NJ. Clayton, and Milton.
The principal speaker, Houston
Wilson. spoke on the subject. what
Am Going to do With My Life?"
After a profitable business meet
ing, the students enjoyed dancing in
the auditorium.
NOTICE-Don't forget the Junior
Bake. to be held in the Fire House
on Saturday. February IL. at 800.
Chickens. cakes. pies. rolls, candy
and other good things to eat will be
on sale.
Alumni News
Miss Beatrice Wells, '36. 81. who
recently graduated from Banks Col
lege in Philadelphia. is now working
in the Sussex Trust Company.
Typewriting News
Students in the typewriting class
es are learning how to write differ
ent forms OF letters, ana now 70 ao-
dress envelopes.
Milton J. VS. Win 0 Straight
!. On Tuesday night. the Milton J. v.
boys went to Georgetown to try for
their ninth successive win. The first
quarter ended with the score 7-3 in
favor of Georgetown. but in the sec
Ond quarter Milton came back on the
long end Of a 1911 score. The re-
mainder of the game was. close and
exciting, and when the final whistle
blew Milton had won It's 9th straight
game by the score OF 21-19. The de-
fensive players were Billy Reed,
Billy Mcgee. Billy wilkins and Geo.
Fisher. while James Millman and
Bill Spencer played the forward po-
sitiOns. Roach led the losers with 6
points, while Bill Spencer won scor-
ing honOrs for Milton with II points.
After the game the boys were en-
tertained by game between George
town High School and Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
FELTON,

I Frank Kitchens returned home
last Thursday after Spreading several
weeks in Baltimore.
The Ladies' Aid Of Manshir
Church will serve a turkey supper
on Friday evening. February Is, IN
the Black Swamp Community
House.
Rey. Il. w. IIenvis or MIlIsborO
was a FELTON, visitor on Tuesday Of
last week.
Forty members and friends OF the
Viola. Canterbury and FELTON, Home
Demonstration Clubs attended q
meeting last Thursday IN the Com
munity Hall where demonstration
OF the making Of slip covers and wool
rugs was given by Miss Lillian Pc
ters0n, OF Wilmington. representa-
tive Of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company.
Mrs. Alvin FARRELL has returned
from Wilmington after spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
William COttman, who was III.
Mrs. Mamie Adams spent last We'd
nesday with Mrs. Gilbert Meredith.
The Trophy Grange was repre-
sented with a large attendance at
the first in series Of visiting meet
ings held in Fruitland Grange Hall
in Camden on Monday evening Of
last week. The program was pre-
sented by the Harrington Grange.
Offices were filed by members Of
the Trophy Grange. On February 10
a program on famous people born
i'm February was given at the local
grange meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannan of
MOntclair, n. j., spent Saturday with
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. Willard Everett and
son were Wilmington visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs Harry Miller of Wilmington
visited her mother. Mrs. Frank
last week.
Miss Mitchell. State director Of
art. gave an illustrated talk on her
recent European trip at the assem-
bly, of the high school on Monday
Mrs. Boone Jester and children Of
spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. William Bradley. assisted by
Mrs. Charles Sipple was in charge
OF a program on art at the Avon
Club meeting last Wednesday after
noon. On February 81, Miss Nellie
and Miss Martha Goodwin
will have charge of the program
with Legislation as the subject.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Steward.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bringhurst and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond at
tended n showing of Gone With the
Wind" i'm Wilmington on Saturday
evening.
In spite of the bad weather there
was a good attendance at the card
party given on Saturday evening by
the Sarah Rebekah Lodge for the
benefit of the FELTON, Community Fire
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond
spent Monday in Baltimore. Mrs.
Walter Hughes who has been visit
ing MIR. and Mrs Lee Turner there, |
returned home with them.
The Community Fire Company has
a fire engine. hose and
other equipment
Mrs Carlton Carter and Mrs.
BringhUrst spent last
in MIllsbOro with Rev. |
and Mrs. L. w. Henvis.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
DAGSBoRO

The Youths Conference will be
held in Salisbury February l6, Il
and IS.
Miss Margaret Banks and Edwin
West were united in marriage Sat
urday, February 10, az the Methodist
parsonage. by the Rev. +. A. Baker
Major Clarence A. Short spent the
weekend with his sister-in-law, Mrs
II. d. GOidey. in Wilmington. He also
gave an address az William Penn
High School. New Castle. on Monday,
as a part Of the LincOlns Birthday
anniversary exercises.
Miss Alberta Long spent the week
end with relatives In Philadelrhta.
OsbOuTne Hudson. who has been
III with nu and pieurisy, is much
improved.
Mrs. Donald Hudson. Of Laurel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Parker are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of baby boy on Tuesday. Feb. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell. Of
Philadelphia. spent Sunday with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell MIR. and Mrs. Russell
MCGEE. of Ocean View, called in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey. of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
Of Mrs. Daisey's father. A. T.
Atkins.
Joseph Vickers. OF New York City,
spent the past week with his family.
A friend. Ed Short, also OF New
York, spent the week with him. Their
guests Sunday were Nelson and
Russell Bennett, of Milton. and Mr..
TOTbert. of Millville.
Mrs. Ferris EllingswOTth and Mrs.
Lettie EllingswoFth, Of MillsbOrO.
called on the latter's sister. Mrs.
Annie BrasuTe. the past week.
Norwood EllingswOrth. Of Phila-
delphia. spent the weekend with his
grandparents. Mr.. and MIS-. Z. g.
Hickman.
Mrs. /. II. West is cOnvalescing at
this time.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
CANNoN

Norman Burton of Wilmington
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Burton
Of near SeafOrd. and Miss George
Boyd Of Perryville, Md. were mar
ried Saturday evening in Lewes. AZ
ter the ceremony the bride and
groom left for Florida on their hOn-
eymOOn.
Mrs. Will Priestly is spending some
time in Wilmington, taking care OF
Ter grandson, Louis Black, while his
parents are vacatiOning in Florida
Mrs. Frank Short spent Tuesday
with Mrs, Edwin Williams.
Mrs George Swain spent Satur-
day in Wilmington. Her daughters,
Ethel and Mary Swain. spent the
weekend in Cannon.
Mrs. Lizzie Short is spending Il
few days In Wilmington.
Mrs. Fannie Short is visiting rel
atives aud friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Harry James and
sons, Marshall and Bobby, were din
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Williams on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson BOyce and
son Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce
Hearn visited Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Williams and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal of Will
mingtOn visited Mrs. Anna O'Neal
last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Will Mcssick of Sea-
ford visited Del WoOtten on Sunday
Mr and Mrs, BOyce Hearn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Williams and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lloyd
and family in fredericksburg last
Sunday
The Christian EudeavOr social and
business meeting was held at the
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
SIGNED CONTRACTS
NOT NECESSARY

The Wagner Act does not compel
an employer to sign contract with
q labor organization, says a recent
decision Of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals in Chicago. The
decision is a defeat for a clio union
which sought TO compel the Inland
Steel Company to bargain with the
union and put an agreement in writ
ing.
This record as whole discloses
the danger Of imposing upon a single
agency the multiple duties OF prose-
eutor. judge, jury and executioner." :"
declared the court in its criticism OF
Labor Board practices
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
WE KNOW HIM

Recently. in preparing celebrate
the production of their 25,O0O.OOOth
car. the General Motors people found
a most profound prediction. 1t was
in an encyclopedia, dated 1908. and
it stated that there canot possibly
be any further improvement in the
motor car. It's a safe guess that
the man who said that is still talking
and that he hasn't changed his mind.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

thing they have been sold by union
leaders who are often outsiders.
These activities, often either actual
" subVersive or Of the racket vari-
ETY.. have actually been protected and
defended by the National Labor Rela-
tiOns Board
The Detroit Board of Commerce is
enlisting support in this campaign in
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

the form of letters to CongressmeH
and Senators from citizens and or
ganizatiOns in all parts OF the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

home Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Burton
last Monday evening.
Chester Truitt is some improved
from his recent illness. His friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

Livestock needs extra care during
this severe weather; do all within
your power 20 see that It gets this
attention!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
81 White, IS Negroes Enlisted
In u. S. Navy Here During 1889

Ninety-seven young men, "a white
and 10 colored, from Southeastern
North Carolina enlisted as appren-
tice seamen during the six month
period ending on December 81
through the Wilmington district Of
flee of the naval recruiting service.
F. L. Williams, local recruiting Off
Ger, reported yesterday.
The majority of them have COM
pleted their preliminary training at
the naval training station base at
Hampton Roads, Va, and are now
serving on various ships of the U. S.
fleet.
This enlistment record put the
local station well up in front with
the other naval recruiting offices Of
the Carolinas district, with the head
quarters office at Raleigh.
Wilmington's station maintained
it's leadership for enlistment accom-
plishments for the six month period
among all other offices in cities hav-
ing about the same population and
area served.
The general enlistment qualifica-
tons include: between the ages Of
10 and 81, unmarried, having no
dependents, at least a seventh grade
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07

education, of good moral character,
and in good physical condition.
There are still a large number of
vacancies existing for first enlist
ments as apprentice seamen in the
United States navy, Williams said,
due to the current naval expansion
program.
Young men meeting the above list
ed qualifications and interested in
a naval career may apply in person
or write to the local station located
on the second floor of the p%ostoffice
building. The station serves the fol-
lowing counties: New Hanover,
Brunswick, Bladen, Pender, Colum.
bus, Duplin, and Sampson south of
Clinton.
The monthly quotas assigned to
Southeastern North Carolina, Will
liams said. are dependent upon the
number Of young men on the wait
ing list. Larger waiting lists will
result in larger monthly quotas, he
said.
The January quota is now being
filled and applications are being re-
ceived for the February quota, which
is yet to be allotted by the Raleigh
district office of the naval recruit.
ing service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07

"Afro-American clean block cam
paign.
1.-THE leaders are to be commend
ed for their effort to stimulate
civic pride in the public through
the children and I hope that the
campaign will be accepted with
one hundred per cent cooperation
and enthusiasm,
II know the Riddles will do a
fine cleanup job If properly en-
couraged and they will thoroughly
enjoy doing it. The project is Of
fering one Of the most beneficial
and wholesome phases Of recrea-
ton.
Flower beds with petunias
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Delgado Auditorium Work
Expected To Start Soon

Material is being ordered for and
work is expected to start shortly
On the project at the Delgado
school, H. M. Roland, superinten-
dent of schools, reported yester-
day.
The DECADE project includes the
erection of an auditorium and sew
eral additional classrooms to the
school building, Roland said.
Construction Of an auditorium
and general renovation work at the
William Hooper school building is
progressing according to schedule,
Roland said.
"The workmen and officials in
charge Of the William Hooper
school building project are to be
congratulated on the fine way they
have beeen carrying out the work
there" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
M'KENZIE WILL
SPEAK AT U. INC.
Noted War Correspondent Te
Address Newspaper
Institute

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. Cone OF
the worlds ablest foreign cores
pondents, Dewitt Mackenzie, will
address sessions of the 18th annual
North Carolina newspaper institute
to he held at the University OF
North Carolina and Duke universe
ty January Is, 10. 20. under the aus
pices of the North Carolina Press
association.
The tentative program, announc'
ed today by President w. E. Horner
of Sanford and Secretary-Treasurer
Beatrice Cobb of Morganton, lists .
number of widely known figures in
journalism.
They include Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, publisher of the Washing
ton ID. c. Times-FIerald, who has
been called the "smartest news
paper woman in America" whose
address will be at tn. opening ses.
sion Thursday evening. January Is,
at 8 o'clock; Charles l.. Allen, exc.
cutive secretary Of the New Jer-
sey Press Association, who speaks
Friday morning; Earl J. johnson,
vice-president and general manager
Of the United Press, who will ad-
dress a luncheon session Friday;
and l.. Parker Likely, of New York,
director of the Newspaper Appraisal
Corporation, who will speak at the
final session .,aturday morning.
Friday nights session, when Mac
Kenzie will be the principal speak
er, will be held at Duke university,
as in the past, anr other sessions
will be held at Chapel Hill.
AS a prelude the Associated Press
will hold a luncheon session at the
Carolina Inn Thursday. Registration
for the institute will begin at a
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real property conveyances record
ed during the past week at the of.
flee of Adrian B. Rhodes, register
Of deeds, follow:
Abram Halsey to Housing Autho-
rity of the City of Wilmington, lots
4 and 5, block 1856, city.
Arthur Carter to Housing Autho-
rity of the City of Wilmington, lots
l and 2, block 34S, city.
V. Sudbury to Kirby C. Sudbury,
tract at Barren Inlet, Harnett town.
ship.
V. Sudbury 20 Kirby c. Sudbury,
lot 1, block 400, city.
S. E. Sellers to housing Authority
of the City of Wilmington, lots 1,
2 and 3, block 347, CITY.
Isaac Spicer to Housing Authori
ty of the City of Wilmington, part
Of lot l, block 347, city.
A. S. Trurdle, Jr., to Kenneth A
Wooten, lot 4, block %, Sunset
Park.
R. T. Bissinger to A. E. Cumber
lot 20, block 1, Sunset Park.
Carolina Building and Loan asso
citation to L. w. Moore, lot 6, block
80, city.
]. H. Hinton to Lewis P. Hinton
lots 5, 6, and Z, block IS, Fort Fisher
beach.
C. Van Leuven to James A. Regis
ter, part of farm No. 10, Winter
Park Gardens, Harnett Township.
Woodus Kellum to William M
Hill, 10 acre tract at Bradley
Creek, Harnett township.
William M. Hill to L. T. Rogers
IA acre tract at Bradley's Creel,
Harnett township.
Ralph E. Berry to Frances L. Nc
liver, lots T., 8, 9, II, IL, 10, IA, is ant
16, block 81, Fort Fisher beach.
John N. Richardson to the Stand
ard Oil company of New York, 10
l, block 1924, city.
Thomas c. James to S. A.. Troy
lot 9, block 68, Carolina Beach.
Wilmington Sarnss a n d Trus
company to Anthony V. Durant, 10
5, block 256, city.
Moore-Fonvielle Realty company
to Liston w. Humphrey, lot 81
block B, Forest Hills.
E. @. Freeman to Margaret Mac
Rae, lot 6, Seabreeze, Federal Poin'
township.
Elsie E. Hamilton to R. T. Bis
singer, 80 acre tract at Masonboro
]. c. Collins to Lucy T. Cox, lor
6, block --94, city.
Marsden Bellamy to the Hanover
Building and Loan association, par
Of lots 5 and 6, block 131, city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
u. S. District Attorneys Office
SERIES n Eastern N. C.. Counties

| torney's office, and on account o
| the new activities of the govern
ment these cases are increasing II
volume and importance daily.
Where the government is a plain
tiff all complaints and other plead
ings of the government are prepared
bv the District Attorneys office ant
filed by him.
These cases consist of actions TO
the condemnation of land for publl'
use, foreclosure of chattel mort
cages and crop liens on defaultet
loans, foreclosure of Resettlemen
Administration mortgages.
Auto Forfeitures
Suits for the forfeiture of auto
mobiles and other vehicles used IL
violation of the internal revenue
laws, forfeiture of boats for viola
ton Of navigation laws, suits fol
penalties accruing under the food
drug and cosmetic act.
Suits on forfeited bonds for de
fault in appearance of defendant:
in criminal actions, suits for the
collection of Federal Housing claims
suits for the reclamation of forged
government checks, and many other
actions for the recovery Of claims
due to the United States.
In addition to the litigated mat
tiers which are handled through the
District Attorneys office, he is re-
quired to act in an advisory capacity
and advise all governmental agen'
cies and officers on legal questions
which they may submit to him for
advice.
This involves conferences with
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agents, who are investigating a vio-
lation Of the law, with postoffice
inspectors, and other governmental
agencies. The District Attorney is
also required to pass upon titles OF
land purchased by the government
direct without condemnation pro
ceedings.
The District Attorney is authoriz'
ed to institute criminal proceedings
presentment to the grand jury
or by filing complaint before a COM
missioner. He IS not authorized to
take a mol pros without submitting
the facts to the Attorney General
and securing his authority.
Before prosecution is instituted an
investigator of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, or like agents, sub
mits the facts to the District Attor-
ney and he must authorize an arrest
before such is made.
A Fugitives
All fugitives who have commit
ted offenses in North Carolina and
have fled from the state are ap-
pretended by authority of proceed
ing initiated in the District Attor-
ney's office and copies OF such
proceeding are forwarded to the
state where the fugitive resides,
for his return to this jurisdiction.
The District Attorney is required
to supervise and approve all &C
counts and bills for costs OF the
United States Commissioners, and
where a United States Commission
er has dismissed an action for want
of probable cause, the District At
tornev may approve the dismissal
or may submit the case to the
grand jury as on presentment.