davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07

| NhL dISULS ioholdh UeZdFtdNdl
szerte Magyar Amefikaban meg
nyilmak a nyari magyar iskolak,
Ezeknek fontOssagat ITALIAN fol0s.
leges is nyomatekosabban hang
sulyozni a goAdolkodni tud6 ma
gyar sziilSk elatt. Akiknel1 move
ked6 gyermekeik vannak, azbk
bizonyos szomprusaggal vehetik
eszre, hogy sajat vereik nyelvben
es gondolkodasban kezdenek ell
tavolodni t6liik. Szinte minel
jobban no gyermek, ANIMAL job
ban eltavolodik sziileit6l. En-
mex Okla elsosorban az a k0riil-
meny, hogy "a gyermek mar job
ban tudna agolul megerttetni ma
gat, sziile viszont mem sajatitot-
ia el annyira az angol nyelvet $
ITALIAN sohasem fogja, hogy az err
telmileg folyton gyarapodf fias
val-lanyaval kell6kepen erintkez-
nj tudjon.
Mi lehet ittsa tennival6 mas.
mint az, hogy sziiloknek min
den alkalmat meg kell ragadnia
gyermekeinek q magyar nyelv-
ben val6 jaratossa tetelere. Belat-
talk mar ennek nelkiilozhetetlen
fontossagat az amerikai magyar
egyhazak f6lzent a reformatu-
sok regen es nyaranta nagy al
zatokkal rendezik meg a ma
gyar nyelvi tanfolyamokat.
A Youngstown Fiiggetlen Ma
gyar Reformatns Egyhaz az iden
sem lesz 4hatel9w hagyomanyai-
hoz varos ket kiil0nb0z0 re-
szen szervez magyar iskolat,
amelynek kereteben beliil, mint a
multban, ugy az iden sem csupan
az egyhaztagoknak, de alkammat
kivan adm barmely felekezethez
tartoz6 magyar sziileknek ARA,
hogy gyermekeiket avatott tani-
t6k vezetese mellett magyarnl ia
nittassak.
A nyari iskolai a Steeltonon, az
ismert Szuligan Hallban kezdo-
dix junius 25-en, Campbellen
ugyancsak az nap a Italian (Ita-
liam Hallban Tanitani fognak
Borsy-Kerekes Gyorgy lelkesz es
Borsy-Kerekes Gy0rgyne, lei
kesz felesege A gyermekek ket
csoportban fognak tanulni mind
l6t helyen. Els pedig a Steeltonon
delel6tt 9 6rat6l kisebbek, del
utan 2 6rat6l nagyobbak, -
Campbellen delelott 9 orat6l a
nagyobbak, delutan 2 6rat6l XII
sehbek. A kezd6 csoportokat a
lelkesz felesege. a haladokat a
lelkesz tanitja. Tandij hat he
tig tart6 oktatasi id6re egy oyer
mex utan 3 dollar, ami tekintettel
k0riilmenyekre, lehet6 legala-
csonyabb. Ir6szert a gyermekek
az iskolaban ingyen kapnak, a
sziikseges k0nyveket azonban,
amelyeknek ara legfeljebb 80
centet fog kitenni, sziileknek
kell fedezni0k.
A gyemekek beiratkozasa ju-
MUS 25-en reggel kezd0dik, hir-
detett. helyeken, .andij lehet6leg
a beiratkoZaSkOr flzetendO. Az
els3 het elteltevel beiratkozast ,az
iskola vezet6sege nem fogad Ell.
Az iskola tananyaga termeszete-
sen els3 sorban a magyar iras es
olvasas. A kisebb gyermekek
azonkivul tanulni fognak egyha-
ii es vilagi enekeket, verseket es
imadsagokat, a nagyobbak pedig
bibliai t0rteneteket, enekeket,
dalokat, magyar t0rtenelmet Is
f0ldrajzot. A tananyag ugy lesz
0sszeallitva, hogy annak minden
reszletet tanulhatjak mas feleke-
zetii gyermekek is, amennyiben
az semmifele felekezeti erzekeny.
lsegt nem sert.
Az iskola vezet5sege jo el6re
kohl, hogy gyermekekkel q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07
PUBLIC I,IBR RAIY
lReuhas tssMlIlsp Free Library
NfF}ss 800 WIN. U11O
LSSIHSI ,xs,fillaa lanea''
Msx Nrs.
,,snu,a1 1SstaFS.
rgiex Ave.

New Jerseyben a keleten, st.
Louisban a nyugaton, Pittsburgh
ban es Akronban, mi videkiin-
k0n vagy mar megtartottak vagy
kozel jov6ben tartjak meg a
Magyar Nap-okat.
"A Youngstown Is kornyeki ma
gyarsag, amely tavaly igen szep
sikerii Magyar Napot tartott a
Campbell Parkban, az iden ismet
kssziil a Magyar Napra.
Eddig azonban alig mozgol6-
dix valaki es italian mar ell is felej-
tettek, hogy Magyar Napot is
met Campbell Parkban julius
28-an tartjak. A parkot mar XII is
vette Nagybizottsag.
E sorok iroja, ah Nagybi-
zotsag titkara, a het vegen eluta-
xix, hogy mint vindicator poll
tikai szerkeszt6je reszt vegyen a
Republicans konvencion Kan
sas Cityben es a Demolrata kon-
venci6n a messzi Houston, texasi
varosban.
A titkar mem lesz itthon egssz
juniusban es juliusban, inert ell
sz6litja hivatasa a varosb6l.
Nyomatekosan ajanljuk tehat
a Nagybizottsagnak es kiilonosen
a tisztikar tobbi tagjainak, hogy
okvetleniil es azonnal kezdjek
meg a munkat, inert kiil5mben
kudarccal fog vegzodni a Magyar
Nap.
Az idei Magyar Nap jovedel-
mere .pedig nagyon szamit a
youngstown magyarsag, inert ha
az ugy sikeriil, mint tavalyi,
amikor k0zel 800 dollar volt a
tiszta haszon, akkor az 0szre meg
vehetjiik a Youngstown Magyar
Haz telkst.
Legalabb lesz f0ldink Is ha Ia
Ian AIT latjak maid a magyarok,
akkor ITALIAN keriil maid az epu-
letre is a sor. NJ
ssiirg6sen .ajanljuk tehat ia
Nagybizottsag csszehivasat a ter
vek megbeszelesere.
Keseriien rival fel az amerikai
magyar sajto az Amerikai Ma
gyar Nepszava allitolagos len
gyel tulajdonba valo kerilte
felett.
Ugyanakkor alig esik $40 (le-
galabb en- mem lattam), hogy a
mask magyar napilap, a hozzank
soklxal k0zelebb ESQ Szabadsag
viszopt atvette a cleveland hires
es Greg nemet ujsag a Waechter
es Anzeiger nevii lapvallalatot.
Macy a felh5rdules, hogy az
Amerikai Magyar Nepszavat most
lengyelek dirigaljak maid.
Eleg sajnos, hogy egy magyar
napilap, mint a Nepszava, anne
lyet mindennel megvadoltak ell
lensegei, 250,000 dollart allit6lag
kitev6 ad6ssag miatt kerult ide-
gen kezre. @.'.
Most sirunk, hogy lengyel a tu-
lajdonos.
A hibasak mi vagyunk amerl-
kai magyarok, inert ha a nagy la
pokat Is termeszetesen a kis la
pokat is partolna az amerilkai ma
gyarsag, amelynek ut6vsgre ok
vetlenil van meg magyar lapok-
ra, akkor mem adtak volna el =
Nepszavat idegennek.
Tudjuk a mi kis lapunkrol,
hogy mar evek 6ta tenyleges
vesztesegre dolgozik es csakis q
kiad6 tulajdonos es a szerkeszto-
seq aldozatkeszsege tartja fent q
lapot ma is.
Mem csoda, hogy Nepszava
Berk6 David halala utan elad6
lett. Nagyon keves azoknak a sza-
ma, alKik hajland6k maguknak
meg tiibb rOndot es bait szerezni,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
"BT.Nk." SAY WE

Although willing to concede the ability of
science to perform Miracles strictly From
Missouri this business of communicating with
Mars, matter how eminent may be the British scien
fists who claim to have been in touch with our plane
tary neghbor.
Also will take with a grain of salt Professor
Lows statement that he has visited Mars, that he
has friend who has done so, proof of which he
offers that the ladies up in the other planet have two
thumbs telescope eyes and know all about the earth.
Very wisely Professor Low refuses to divulge the
name of this friend who has gone gallivanting off
where none has ever gone before. We feel quite
tain that had anyone really visited Mars he would let
nothing prevent him from telling the rest of about
it. Unquestonably he would have signed movie
contract endorsed cigarette long before this.
DIR. Mansfield Robinson, another English scien-
tist, tried to send a radio message to Mars The
doctor modestly processes dictaphone record
which is recorded the national anthem of Mars It
also contains Martan love song and the Martian al
phabet Some record, quoth We &
Perhaps prejudicedpa against our British
bretheren but whether not, much prefer
to take the statement of DR.. J. H. Delinger of the
Federal Radio Commission who asserts that radio
ceiling, located about 100 miles above earth makes
communication with Mars by radio practically i'm
possibility. We are just Yankee enough to stick by
Doc Denger, meanwhile enjoying to the utmost the
extravagant claims of the Britishers
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
A FRIEND PASSES

1t seemed though an old friend h1 --ssed
away when read this week of % suddg1 Il OF
George Barr McCutcheon
We recalled as though it only yesterday the
great popularity Of MS books the mythical kingdom
of Grausark published several years before the World
War during period when kings the vogue
than they today.
McCutcheon created Graustark out of his fertile
imagination, populated it with romantic people, and
eventually permitted delightful introduction of
Yankee blood into the royal family
In the present period of sophisticaton McCutch-
cons books would unquetionaby be considered trash
mush, Yet we like to recall their wholesomeness,
the entire absence of the terrible frankness of toda
novels, which every often fabbergasts They were
books that could be read in mixed adoescent company,
something that cannot be said of many of present
day novels. That, in opinion, stamped them
good books
McCutcheon made possible many hours of delight
to the generation that in its teens before the world
became soaked in blood. His books appealed to their
of chivary stimulated their ideals, and left
them with bad after effects. Old-fashioned per-
haps but clean hounds TOOTH which after all is
the best tribute book be given.
We like to think that American boys and girls will
continue to read his books Certainly they will
be any the morally spiritually for doing
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
said the rabbit.

said the rabbit.
Before Mr.. Twistytail could an.
swer gust of wind blew some Of
the dried, rustling leaves down the
fat pig 5 neck and they ticklcd him
80 that the big, fat animal had to
laugh:
"Ila! IIa, Ho, Ho, Tee, Hcc!''
oh, how hc laughed. lie, chuckled
untii he shook all over like a bowl
OF jelly. And Uncle Wiggily had TO
laugh also to hear his friend laugh
"Ah ha! What did tell youn'
,lftlv whistlcd the wind, blowing
more ruStling leaves about. "I
promised you an adventure with
something funny in it, didn't r."
You certainly did, > answered
Nr. Longears, knowing now who was
speaking. "And it was most jolly
adventure to hear Mr.. Twistytait
laugh.' And if the salt cellar will
prinkIe some pepper on the clothes
line to make it swirl around Ike a
cowboy 5 lassoQ, IN tell you next
about Uncle WiggiIy and the Leaf
Hopper.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
FREE BAIL

The Chicago Motor Club has been placing adver-
tsements in daily papers of that city that make an
interesting commentary on modern life
Bail bonds for motorists heads these ads. The
Motor Club it appears guarantees to furnish surety
for any of its members who arrested for violating
traffic laws.
The traffic law is peculiar thing, when you stop
to think about it, All of favor pretty strict traffic
laws; yet we do not attach any odum to the breaking
of them. The who speeds drives carelessly
parks in the wrong place does not lose caste thereby
apparently we have reached the point where con-
slider being arrested for traffic law violation unm-
portant incident in a normal, Well-ordered life.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RUSTIING LEAVES

After Uncle Wi-gily had given
Mrs. Buslytail, the squirrel lady,
some chestnuts to make "A pudding
the rabbit gentleman began to
wonder what sort Of an adventure
he would have next.
"If had my way said the
rabbit gentleman, twinkiing his
pink nose upside down for change,
Il would wish for an adventure
with something funny in it. ;
"Nou shall have your wish,
suddenly exclaimed a voice.
Hello! Who is that talking to
mc?' exclaimed Mr.. Longears,
Looking around amid the trees and
bushes, for he WAS cut in the woods
in the crisp October air.
But he saw 10 one and there was
no answer TO MS question, SO Mr..
Longears began to believe he had
really heard nothing. But it was the
wind whispering to the rabbit and
what the wind promised really came
to pass little later.
Yes, l should like a funny ad-
venture, Went on Mr.. Longcars,
speaking aloud TO sec if the voice
would answer him again. But he
heard no sound more than the
whispering wind and rustling dried
leaves. For now nearly all the leaves
We're off the trees where Uncle
Wiggily lived in his hollow stump
bungalow.
~ wonder.' said the rabbit
gentleman to himself chow it
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

thicker winter coat of far and he
did not want to move to the South
CIV. SO Mr., Longears hoped along
looking for an adventure.
All of sudden Uncle Wicgilv
stopped short and stood still. And
no wonder. For on the path in front
Of him was a pile Of leaves, and as
the bunny rabbit looked a them the
pile Of leaves began to rustic and
rattle and move.
"Ch, ho,'' said the bunny rabbit
TO himself, "here comes an adven-
ture for me and it ISM going TO be
jolly funny one, fear. think a
BAD Chap must be hiding under
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
CENTRAL SQUAD
AWAITS OPENING
GAME SATURDAY

Despite the fact that two of the
Central football boys are on the
sick list it will bc Il much improved
lineup that faces Uoltville in the
opening Valley High School League
game here Saturday afternoon. The
contest will get under way at 2:3o
O'clock. CalcAico and Brawlcy, the
other two teams entered in the lea
cue, will meet at CaleNico.
Seven weeks of football hay" put
the boys all in good trim for the
league race. In practice sessions
against tine Junior College team
they have been looking much better
and have displayed II wonderful i'm
provcmcnt in both defensive and of
fensive play. Some new plays have
been worked up by Coach Arm
strong for use in the iioltvillr tus-
Sic.
The team will probably line up
with Sweeney replacing Mattson in
the backficld, Mattson being out
with an illness. Wynn will call the
signals while Rice will cover the
other half and Evans VIII be at
fullback.
Claypoolc has been elected as cap
tain to replace Hamilton, who has
left school. The new captain and
Adams will appear in the guard
position. Bratloy and Bromley are
slated as tackles with Ehmkc and
Schumm at the ends. Ehmkc has
been out of the game with an in
Jury but is back ready for battle
now. Rivcs viii play center.
Payne will not play Saturday as
he is laid up with a sprained ankle.
Hamilton, Heald and Fisher will be
ready to hop into line posts while
Adar and KiniShima will be on deck
as reserve backficld men.
Mcgaphoncs will be given out by
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

those leaves ard soon lie will jump
cut and nibbic me.
Mr.. Longcars vas Just going TO
run away when, all Of Il quicknc$s,
the leaves rushed louder than be
fore and cut from beneath the pile
camc Johnnie Bushytail, the squirrel
hoy.
con, Johnnie, Whatever are You
doing IN the rustling leavcs?'' ask
Cd Uncle Wiggily, his heart still
heating fast.
"Oh, l was just looking for some
hickory nuts or heechnutS, an
severed the squirrel boy. II often
t'ud nuts under leaves. -
Well, IN glad you wcrcn t 4
Bad chap hiding under them, said
SIR. Longcars. Good luck 10 you!
So Uncle Wiggily hoppcd along
and Johnnie kept ON looking for
nuts, and pretty soon Mr.. Longcars
saw another pile Of leaves. As soon
rs he looked at them the leaves be
gan to quivcr and shake and rattle.
surely there must be Bad
chap hiding undsr thcm!" thought
Mr.. Longcars aud he was getting
ready to hop away when, all at
ancc, out from beneath the leaves
.crambled Tommie Kat, the pussy
boy.
ooh, Tonmic! l thought YOU We're
Bad Chap.' gaspcd Uncle Wig
gily.
"Once l was bad, my mother
said when tipped over my saucer
Of milk, mowed Tommie. but l
hope l IN good now."
con, I'm sure YOU are" said
Uncle Wiggily and then, all at once
he heard another rustling in the
dried leaves of the path and, turn
ing quickly, thinking it was the
OK after him, Uncle Wiggily saw
Mr.. Twistytail, the fat pig gentle
man.
"Oh, m So glad to see youH'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
NO BETS: WHY?

The present presidential campaign may be, as
many people say, the most exciting and hOycontest
cd affair of its kind in memory but puzzline
fact has just come to light. People not betting
on the election the way they usually do.
Wall Street brokers who handle such bets report
that there is less betting this election than any
they remember. To date, they say, hardly more
than $4,000 has been placed.
What's the answer? Is it that the election is GO
ing to be close that the betors do not know which
way to jump? Or are they holding off little while
to how the campaign trends going before they
place their money?
Whatever the answers this absence Of betting is
strange and interesting phenomenon
U. S. Tax Appeal Board rules actors clothes
legal expense. 1t failed to rule the clothing
of actresses, if any.
Tanker in distress at sea" Many tankers get in
distress dry land
Llndbergh is going hunting in Mexico All right,
as long he doesn't decide for the presidency.
How would it be to have Dr. Eckener offer free
passage TO Grover Cleveland Bergdoll on the next
westward trip! And drop him through a scutte hole
The fathers of the nation were wise TO set election
time IN november This campaign would get nowhere
on the prosperity issue if the election came around
Christmas time
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
TEN YEARS AGO
Octnber OK 1918

FL Centre is to be invaded with
cafeteria, Jack Edwards, we'll
known Southern California caterer,
having leased the place at SCI Main
street
Secretary of Interior Franklin X.
Lane late this afternoon signed the
contract for the Laguna Dam con
nection, thus ending weeks of bick-
cring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Plaintiff Gets
Dollar Judgment

Judgment in the sum of 81 was
returned in favor of Van Man Uon
against j. c. Bow in Judge Thomp-
son S superior court by jury this
morning following a brief trial.
The plaintiff in his complaint
nointed out that in the sale of n
business by the plaintiff to the de-
fendant, the defendant had given
him two checks, both of which were
returned by the banks. The plaintiff
asked Judgment in the sum of
81 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
OctOber L5. 1918

r. Meredith Jones, one of the old
time settlers of San Diego, is guest
of H. NJ. Kinney.
c. r. Collier has purchased the
interest of Il. l.. Ralston in the
furniture business of the Ralston-
Collier company.
The Imperial Valley Cotton grow
crs exchange quoted cotton today
at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October Or. 1903

Phil Swing, who has served Braw-
ley as city attorney since its in
corporation last spring, has handed
his resignation to the Brawley board
of trustees, to take effect December
!.
Asa Dickey is in town again, after
having been absent several months.
Announcement in the Imperial
Daily Standard declares that ma
tional land office is assured the val-
ley if Col. Bryan is elected presi-
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Ask Money For
Boulder Dam Bill
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 25.-An APP
preparation of $4,000 from general
funds for the purpose of procuring
Legislation by congress providing
for the construction of Boulder
DAM has been asked of the city
council by commissioners of the
board of power and water.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

would seem to live down in the
sunny South. where the leaves
never fail off the trees, where there
are palms and eocoanuts and pine
&prlcs and al that sort of thing
and where there is never any Win
ter? | wouder!' >
I.ut, then. he rather liked the
cold weather after he had grown his
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
ACTRESS SEEKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Myrta
Bonillas, screen actress, charges men
tai cruelty in a suit for divorce from
Captain John Peters.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

Mayor "Bill y Clements at his drug
store for use by those attending the
games. 1t is also planned to stage
the regular Friday night rally in
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

U. S. Tax Appeal Board rules an actors clot
are legal expense. 1t failed to rule the cloth
of actresses if any.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

Tanker in distress at sea" Many tai
distress on dry land.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

Lindbergh is going hunting in Mexico. All
as long as he doesn't decide to ran for the presid
Evening star., 1928-04-28
CLEARS M'CLINT|C
OF FRANK|NG ABUSE
Representative Andrew Ex-
plains Position in Exon
Grating Colleague.
By the Associated Press.

Completely exonerating Representa-
tive McClintic. Democrat, Oklahoma.
OF any blame, Representative Andrew nf
Massachusetts explained in the House
yesterday afternoon his side Of the case
involving charges that the National
Council for the Prevention Of War had
violated McClintic's congressional frank
ing privilege.
Andrew, who Thursday was called a
"snooper" by McClintic in a speech on
the floor, said that he never publicly
or privately had accused his colleague
OF misusing his franking privilege.
He told the House that he had asked
the Post Office Department to investi-
gate charges brought in an AFFIDAVIT
that the National Council had sent cut
solicitation for funds and private 1T
erature signed by Frederick J. Libby. an
officer Of the council, in an envelope
bearing McClintic's frank and contain
ing Q report opposing the new naval
building program
The National Council has denied the
charge and joined in a request with
McCLntlc for an investigation
Andrew said he had been told that
other people had received McClintic's s
franked envelope containing the coun-
Gus literature. but that ne had no spe-
cific knowledge except in the case Of
Harold VI. Weeks OF Wellsey Hill, Mass.
Who submitted the affidavit.
McClintic. who was on the floor a.
the time. said that he appreciated wha.
Andrew said.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
OIL TRIALS REPORT
GIVEN TO COOLIDGE
Roberts and Pomerene Call on
PreSident-SteWart TeSti-
mony Sent Rockefeller.

Owen j. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene,
special Government counsel In the
criminal trials growing out Of the Tea
pot Dome naval oil reserve lease, called
upon President Coolidge today TO re-
port on the latest phases of the case.
Just week. ago. Harry F. Sinclair,
wealthy oil operator. was acquitted by a
Jury Of having conspired with former
Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall Of
having conspired to defraud the Gov
eminent in the lease.
After their conference the counsel
said that no decision had been reached
as to whether the conspiracy charges
against Fall would be pressed. They
added. however, that they were satisfied
that Falls physical condition would not
permit him being placed on trial at
this time Before reaching any decision,
they said, they would await develop
ments in the former cabinet officer
condition.
Sinclair will appear before the Senate
oil committee Tuesday to he questioned
about the Continental Trading Cos
$3,000000 oil profits.
Testimony Sent to Rockefeller.
Chairman Nye OF the Senate public
lands committee yesterday forwarded to
John D. Rockefeller, jr, who has SUBJ
stantial holdings in Standard Oil stock
transcript OF the testimony given last
Tuesday by Robert w. Stewart, oil mag
nate.
Senator Nye wrote Rockefeller that.
in view of his interest in the previous
testimony given by the chairman of the
board Of the Standard Oil Co. OF Indi-
ana. he supposed that he would have
an even greater interest in Stewart S
latest utterances on the Continental
Trading Co deal
When he appeared before the COM
mittee last February. Rockefeller ex-
pressed regret at Stewarts attitude in
Withholding information from the in
vestigators and said he had urged the
Standard Oil official to tell the whole
story. When Stewart was reelected a
director by the stockholders recently
Rockefeller withheld the vote OF the
1919 per cent of the shares Of the In
diana Standard which he controls.
Interested in Attitude.
Chairman Nye said that since Stewart
now has disclosed that he received
$3.50, 500 of the Liberty bonds profits oi
the Continental although not using
them for his own benefit. it would be
interesting TO know what attitude Mr.
Rockefeller would take and also what
his reaction would be with respect to
the apparent discrepancies in the oil
official's testimony OF February and
April.
Aside from forwarding the transcript
to Rockefeller. Chairman Nye an
nounced yesterday that an explanation
Of the $763 600 Of Liberty bonds held in
trust for II. NJ. BlackmeT. expatriate
American oil official. showed they were
all Continental Trading Co. bonds.