davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
AZ ALLIANCE, Oh MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAZ H1REI.
Kohl:
KRuCHIo ANTAL
ref. lelk@sz.
ref. lelk@sz.

Szombaton, okt6ber h6 Gan
este 7.3O oral kezdettel Mt. Mura-.
kozy' Gyula kecskemeti ref. lei
kesz ur fogja hirdetni templo-
munkFban az evangeliumot. Szere-
tettel kerjik ARA a testxereket,.
hogy j0jjenek ell es hallgassak
meg "a vendeg lelkeszt, aki elhoz-
"a hozzank a szejjel darabolt
Anyaszentegyhazunk iidv0zletet s.
testvereinknek szeretetet. De ell
hozza legdragabb kincset, anna
lelki ajandekot, amelyet lelke
melyeb6l hirdet tengerentuli
testveremek, amaz 0r0mhirt, anne
lyet vett az Ur Jezus Krisztust6l.
Testvereim, tegye felre ki-ki az
q esteli munkajat es jelenjen meg
az evangelizalo Istentiszteleten,
varjuk vendeg sz6nokot, az Jf-
max neveben jon Q mihozzank,
hogy ahoz vigye lelkiinket koze-
lebb.
Oktober 6-anak gyaszos emile
kezetet fogjuk j0v6 vasarnap
delutan megGnnepelni az Urnak
hajlekaban, hogy megemlekez-
ziink anna nagyjainkr6l, akiket a
Habsburg zsarnoksag kivegezte-
tett. Szeretettel hivjuk magyar
testvereinket eme gyaszistentisz-
teletre, este pedig a vasarnapi is
kolanak n0vendekei adnak elo
ket irredenta szindarabot es al |
kalmi dalt fognak enekelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
WARREN, OHIO
FENYESEN SIKERjtLT
SZURETI MULATSAG

Szeptember 29-en zajlott lie a
warreni Magyar lfjusagi Kor
Macy sziireti mulatsaga, mely min
den varakozason feliil volt.
A fenyesen feldiszitett terem-
ben Warren es kornyekenek 0ssz-
magyarsaga megjelent, mely BIZ
zonysagot tett arrol, hogy jol
mulatni csakis az Ifjusagi Kor al
tai rendezett mulatsagon lehet, de
mulattak is, inert vegnelkiili volt
a jo kedv es csak az ejfeli zarora
vetett veget ennek a jo kedvnek.
A jokedvet nagyban el0segi-
tette hubbard Medve Istyan
kitun0 zenekara, mely allando
muzsikaval igyekezett tancban
ban tartani szenvedelyes tan
cosokat. A cs6sztanc, melyet az
[fjusagi Kor tagjai mutattak be-
sep volt, utana kezdodott SOL
l6 lopas. Azonban hiaba valo volt
az igyes tolvajok minden igye-I
kezete, inert a csoszleanyok es le-
genyek meg ugyesebbeknek bizo-
nyultak. A legmereszebb sz6ll6-
tolvaj ifj. Szereday A. volt, aki
mem sok gondolkozas utan akasz-
tott lie ket koszorut, termeszete-
sen mem volt ideje sz0kesre,
inert Kover Irenke rogt0n elfog-
ia es birosag ele allitotta. A ma
six koszoru tolvaj Markovics Ja-
nos volt, kit Spisak Paula fogott
Ell es allitott a birosag ele, ahol
szigoru penzbirsaggal lettekl
sujtva, melyet r0gt0n lie is fizet-
TEX. A bir6i asztalnal helyet fog
laltak Reh6 Antal biro, Muszer
F. jegyzo, es idb. Szereday And
ras penztarnok, Xix fogadjak az
Ifjusagi K0r halas k0sz0netet "a
radsagukert es igazsagos iteike-
zesukert. A ket legt0bb szoll3tol-
yajt elfog6 cs6szleanynak kitu-
zott ertekes dijjat, bir6Sag az
els6 dijjat Kover Irennek es .
masodik dijjat Druga llonkanak
itelte oda.
Kosz0netet mond az Ifjusagi
Kor Szajk6 Annuskanak, aki a
lunch-jegyek eladasaval es Mrs.
Tony Farkasnak, aki ruhatar
kezelesevel faradoztak.
A sziireti mulatsaggal az Ifju-
| sagi Kor igen szep sikert ert el
ugy anyagilag mint erkolcsileg,
$ mar IS elhatarezt6k egy ajsbb
pagyszabdsu tsncmalets5g meg
tsrtfsat . k0ssl jsiisbsn.
Az Ifjusagi K0r sezet6sGge fel-
lk6ri az 0szes tagokat okt6beF
Ten, yasarnap delut6n 2 dtai kez-
Idettel q Jueoszl4v Hailbsn tar
Itando gyiilesen sziveskedjenek
mindarnyian megjelenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-10-04
tPolitisal 4 Advertisement

HOOVER sPR0SPERITAS
hogy az agyesls Anamkb dolgonsk gysakq
hy Amerkaban JOLIET kk repubu-
nan. M % M va, ,s ssy ,, s s s.,s a
@ iaahss ' ss '''' ''' " A''' ''E'' & a ''f s'''
@ s:ss vaDovz z4asas ;ss.; ss
% sss 4ys s ssa
A VEDOVAROS TARIFFA
A PROSPERITAS ALAPK0VE.
u rpabutAnus
yEDovAMos prorhast elnt
szABAD sEHozArA1 mun1,psssst sanysss ss k0nyhaa'
Mahonng vlgyeben
bizonyt.ni
mnnlsai d at rspuDhka
ve psperasukat es pdajuka vedovamos rezereve
De aug tud valami megtudtk auossg
gyarkba
vana republicans part
HERBERT HOOVER kuloldon ttot hosu
kedem vzets tees vng mndn
rsssnek ipai es keresksdehn visonyaival
aapeve VEDOVAM
a
Szavazzon egyenesen Republicans Iiketre.
Amikor november Gan szavzni emlekezen
J0LETET
,s Is1s n,ss % % nn
*
ii It
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 4Sc; white
hennery, 5O@5Sc.
Poultry-Turkeys. z0@42c: spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, red, 2
lbs. and over, 27c; mixed colors, 27c;
large leghorn chickens, 22c; hens,
25c; leghorn hens 10000. Turkeys,
dressed, 45050c: chickens. 28032c;
large fowls, 2s03Oc; leghorn fowls,
22@24c; keats. 75c.
Calves, 1615c; lambs, 12c.
Apples-Supplies liberal. Demand
moderate. market about steady.
Boxes: Washington medium to large
size Extra Fancy Delicious $3,25,
Staymans and Romes $2,6O@2.75,
Jonathans mostly $2.25. Bushel
baskets: Virginia and Pennsylvania,
u. S. No. /. Va inches up Grimes
$13561.5O, 2A inches mostly $1.50.
Virginia, u. s. No. /. 21z inches up
Black Twigs. $1.40@1 so, unclassified
Staymans "a inches UP $1.00@1.25.
Cabbage-Supplies light. Demand
moderate. market firm. New York,
100-lb. sacks. Danish type mostly
$2.25. 9O-lb. sacks Danish type mostly
$500.
Celery Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate. market firm. Cali
fornia, crates, $5.5Om6.O0, few fancy
higher. New York, 2.3 crates $3.25@
$50.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Cali
foinia, crates Iceberg type, 4-5.doz.,
$5.50@6.OO.
Onions-SuppIies moderate; de.
mand moderate, market steady.
Michigan and New York. 100-lb.
sacks, Yellows, u. S. No. /, medium
to large size, $4.25@4.50. Holland
100-110-lb. sacks, Yellows, No. J.,
$4.50@4.75.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate, market steady.
Pennsylvania, 150-lb. sacks Round
Whites, u. s. No. ], $1.75@1.90;
few high as $500. Michigan, 150-lb.
sacks Russet Rurals, u. S. No. J.,
$2.1O@2.25. Idaho, 5O.lb. boxes,
Russet Burbanks bakers mostly,
50. so; 10O-lb, sacks. Russet Rurals.
U. S. No. /. $2.50@2.75.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light.
Demand light, market dull. East
Shore Virginia, cloth top barrels,
Yellows, No. 1, mostly, $3.50.
Nearby Maryland, bu. baskets,
Nancy Halls. No. /, $1.25@1.50.
North Carolina, cloth top barrels,
Yellows medium size, $2.00@2.25.
String Beans-Supplies light. De.
,mand light. market about steady.
Florida, B-bu. hampers, green,
i$5.00@5.50; mostly, $500; fair condi.
tion. $4.O0@4.5O: Black Valentines.
sS3.50@4.OO. Georgia ordinary quality
{and condition, no sales reported,
South Carolina, bu. hampers Green,
|poor quality and condition, $4,000
800; few Fancy. $5.0O@5.5O.
Cucumbers-Supplie light. De.
nand light. market steady. Florida.
square bushel crates, No. 1, $3.50.
Eggplant-Supplies very light.
Demand light, market steady
florida, pepper crates Fancy, $3.50
37.O0; choice, $500.
Squash-Supplies light. Demand
Moderate, market steady. Florida,
upper crates. white, wrapped,
SEOO@5.5O.
grapefruit - Supplies moderate
lennand moderate; market steady.
Florida, boxes medium size No. I, 81
80 No. 2, $3.5O@3.75.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
DECLINE shown
IN RESERVE:
DISCOUNTS
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

Al decrease Of $4,000 900 in hold.
ings Of discounted bills and in
creases of g,8OO,00O in holdings of
bills bought in open market is
shown BY the consolidated state.
ment Of Federal Reserve Banks on
November 81, 1t was announced by
the Federal Reserve Board today.
increases of $s.7O0,O0O in United
Statess Government securities, and
Of $l2 900 900 in cash reserves were
reported. Federal Reserve circula-
ton declined SIS 400, coo, member
bank reserve deposits SIS, 400, 600,
and Government deposits $4,000 900.
The principal changes in holdings
OF discounted bills for the week
were decreases of $24,6O0,O0O at the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
sig, 800 900 at Philadelphia, $13,200.-
600 at Cleveland, $6,5000,000 at St.
Louis. and $5 900 900 at Richmond,
and Increases of SO, 100000 at Chi
cago, and SIS 100000 at Kansas City.
The Systems holdings of bills
bought in open, market increased
So 100000, and of Treasury notes,
$4,2O0.000. while holdings OF United
States bonds declined 100000 and
Treasury certificates $500. 900.
Federal reserve note circulation
shows a decrease for the week of
$6,S00i000 at the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia, $3,1O0.OO0 at
Cleveland, $2,700,OOO at Chicago.
$2,3O0tO00 at Boston, So 600, 900 at
San Francisco. and SIS, 400 900 at all
FedeEaI Reserve Banks.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
ID QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
TIDAL WAVE OF
NEW STOCK
BUYING
BY w. s. COUSINS

+ r Z
NEW YORK, Nov. % u.N.S. .l.--
Higher and still higher prices;
breakneck speed and new high
records for the number OF shares
bought and sold in compressed
quarter OF an hour. How can the
pace be kept up2
That was Wall Streets problem as
q new tidal wave OF stock buying
swept in over the stock market at
the beginning or trading today.
The pace of the first hour was
above 1,25O,O00 shares, with an
actual total of 1,S27,20O shares Of
ficially tabulated by the stock ex-
changes compilers.
With roar and bang, the
market was under way for q new
day, and this Is how they started:
10 900 shares OF Coty. up TX.
ls ,0UU shares Of Superior oil, up
fractionally.
10000 shares of Inspiration Copper,
up As.
10 900 shares Of Anaconda Copper
10 1000 shares Of Columbia graphic
1900 shares of Nash Motors, Up
09Rs
5000 shares Of Wright Aero.
$500 to 5000 shares Of score
or more of the market
favorites
And such skyrocketing Case
Threshing with new gain Of 26
points, Wright Aero up IA, Curtiss
Aero up s. and Radio up 3
New System Fails
Unfortunately, the brand-new sys-
tenn for recording stock quotations,
so proudly put into commission by
the stock exchange heads yesterday
was knocked out of the running by
the avalanche of business which
moved down the facilities Of the
exchange and threatened again to
completely clogg the works.
In desperation the brokers on the
floor Of the stock exchange strOve
to dig themselves out, and the clear
away OF the overnight accumulation
brought some relief to tired brains
and bodies.
A seat on the exchange sold
today ait $3.50 900 a new high record
and an advance OF $4,000 above
the last previous sale. More than
800 of the so-caIled inactive brokers
have returned to the feast, making
the working force on the floor OF
the exchange about $50 brokers
and assistants, instead Of $50 as
under normal conditions.
Loans UnnOficed
Not the slightest notice was paid
the new SITS 900 900 expansion in
brokers loans as reporter after the
close OF yesterdays market. Sucn
an increase would under normal
conditions have had SOLDERING effect
upon the market, but Wall Street
has become so infIamed over the
action OF the market that it gives
little heed to important factors Of
this kind.
Nothing matters now, but the
rapid scaling of prices in q
market gone mad until such time
as it can be jolted back to its
senses, according to the best posted
bankers in the financial district.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
! -dividend.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARD, BALTI-
MORE, Nov. 23.-CattIe Receipts,
400 head; market steady. Steers
choice, $13@13.75; good. $12.5O@13;
medium. $I1.50@12: common, 9.50D
1850: feeders and stockers, $1O.5O0
17.50. Heifers, choice, $11@I1.50;
good, $1O@1O.5O: medium, $3.50
9.75; common, $500: feeders and
stockers, $9.25@1O.25. Bulls, good
to choice. 5000 so: fair to good. $50
S.75: common to medium. $6@7.5O.
Cows, good to choice. $S.5O@9: lair
to good, $70S; common to medium,
$3.50@6.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900
head; market steady. Sheep, $500
$50; lambs. $7@13.75.
Hogs Receipts 100 head: market
lower Lights. 1920: heavies, So, ,25
@9.50: medium, $9.45: roughs. $3.50
@S.50: light pigs. $6@8; pigs, $S.S5.
Ohio & Western hogs 10 to is cents
higher than quotations.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts $1,000: market
10@15c lower; top, 1855; bulk. $7.75
@S.50; heavy weight, $S.2568.65:
medium weight, sS.206S.65; light
weight, $7.90@S.60: light lights,
S7.90QS.40; packing sows. $500
500; pigs, $6.8507S5; holdovers
$1,000.
CattIe-Receipts 5000: market
steady. a1ves-Receipts. 1000:
market steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice. Sf5.00017.4o; common
and medium, s9.OO@14.50: yearlings,
$9.00@17.O0. Butcher cattle-Heif.
ers, $s.00@14.00: cows $6.25011. 90:
bulls. $7.00611.00: calves. $4,000
400; feeder steers, $9.00D12 90;
stocker steers, $8.0O011.50: stocker
cows and heifers s6.5O01o. so; West
e-p range cattle-Beef steers. $3.50
so12.5o; cows and heifers, $1,000
1850.
Sheep Receipts, 10000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
12.50@13.4 40: culls and common, $s. SO
@1L09; yearlings, $4.0096.75: com,
mon and choice ewes, $11 5O013.25
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
RAl TIMORE GRAIN MARKET

wheat-Firmer; No. 2 red win
ter garlicky domestic, $1SS"; re-
ceipts, 420,S76 bushels; shipments
Cor S'SOrnNFirmer; No. 2 yellow do
nestle new, $1.02@1.O3 bushel; re-
ceipts, 62,522 bushels; shipments
/ 3O4 bushels.
@'TS Oats~Firmer; No. 2 white do.
,oestic 56@56hc bushel; No. 8
,.'Sito 541hm55c bushel; receipts,
oo9 busheI; shipments, S,2l6
bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts none;
shipments, none. 80
Hav-Steady on better grades; re-
ceipts light.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
chistnas Funds

Christmas Club payments will be
made by local banks on December
! instead Of December Is, it was
announced today by Edward ID.
Shaw, secretary OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
Bankers are cooperating with the
Shop Early" drive. he said, which
is being made by the association.
Tax Collections
Four months of 192s.1s29 fiscal
year saw a collection of 1929 ,sl3 900
IN corporation taxes, a reduction of
$2S,S06.O00 from the same period
last year and a $220,017 900 collec-
ton OF Individual income taxes.
gain Of So, ,611 200 from the year
before the Internal Revenue BIZ.
reau announced today.
Ine report is the first reflection
OF the first material income tax
collection of the new fiscal wear
which took place September is. The
reduced corporation tax does not 20
into effect so far as collections are
concerned until January /, applying
1928, year
80 %AASOAAtS anu corporation taxes
Tor the four months amounted to
354S,S45,000. a decrease of $1,194 900.
The internal revenue collections were
$756,l67 900, a decline of $S.45O .OAO.
Tobacco taxes continued 10 show
the most important increase in Gov
ernment revenue, for the four
months period having amounted to
$l51,2S3,000. a gain of $11,912. 600,
Cigar tax collections fell off slightly
but those on cigarettes, amounting
I to $l1s,199, 900, showed a gain of
$12, 900. The comparatively small
tax on snuff showed slight decrease
during the period, a tendency that
has been noticed for the last sew.
eral years. The tax on chewing and
smoking tobacco amounted to $21,-
$4,000, but was slightly less than in
the same period year ago.
The collection of capital stock sales
and transfers amounted to $S, 500 900.
an increase of $2,226,000. Most of
the other stamp taxes were down.
The estate tax showed the usual
reduction having amounted To &16..
sol 600 in four months, a decline
Of S544729
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

Homes bungalows. row houses.
mansions are always among the
real estate afferipgs. listed IN the =Classi-
fled for sale -eoltlnIhk q. Ts. s
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Farm Conditions Better

General farming conditions in the
Northeastern section and several OF
the Mississippi Valley States show
improvement. according to reports
made yesterday by presidents Of
Federal land and intermediate
credit banks in conference with the
Federal Farm Loan Board.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Declare Dividend

Directors of the washington Con.
ventiOn Hall Company have de-
clared their regular semi-annuaI
dividend Of 3lk per cent, payable
December 1 on the preferred stock
Of the corporation, it was an
nounced today by Frank e. GhiseIli,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Honor McIntnsIh

President r. Golden Donaldson of
the Commercial National Bank was
host at dinner at the Carlton
Hotel last evening in honor Of the
retiring Comptroller of the Currency.
Joseph Wallace Mcintosh.
The guests, who numbered an
even 100, included prominent local
residents and bankers and officials
Of the Government. with a number
OF bankers from other sections of
the country.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
National Banks Show
Big Gain i'm Resources

National bank resources are an
proximately 5000 900 900. Comp
trollcr OF the Currency John w.
Pole announced today.
This marks a gain OF $1,711, ,OO0,-
900 in a year
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
c0FFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 U.N.S).---
Raw coffee futures opened To-Day at
prices unchanged to 1S points lower.
January sold at 1912; March, 1880;
Nav. 14.1O; July, 1853; September,
1927. October, 1s.23, and December,
tx 90
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

Brooklyn. M. 4. Noy. ~ 4szs'
DIVIDEND NO. 132
A quarterly dividend of a1.3S ana an
extra dividend of 50 cents upon each
OF the 256.000 shares Of present out
standing stock Of no par value oL
be paid on December 81. 1898. 70 the
stockholders OF record ~ they appeaf
at the close Of business on December
- eos ). +. MAcKEY. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

st Joseph Lead 45J6 45sl A5X 45S
st L & San FIR. 1lss6 1888 llss6 11sy1
st L s r End pf 963G e6>s s6s6 ssl4
Savage Arms. 40 20 40 a
Schulte..... 531s So 531 53A
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Nov. % QN.S.(-
Clearing House statement:
Exchanges, 81. .77A. 600, 900: balances,
1854 OOO. 900: Federal Reserve Banks 3
credit balance, $1SS, 100000.
The Washington times., 1928-11-05
HERE'S HoovER's LIFE STORY

IT'S ALL OVER but the shouting, according to Nine
Marcia, astrologer of 1445 U ST. n w, for she sees
in the heavens the planets pointing to the victory of
Herbert Hoover Gov. Alfred e. Smith at the polls
The Washington times., 1928-11-05
Zep StolUdlUay Falls
For BerLi1, Gavety
By 4 International news servie.

BERLIN Germany Nov. 51After his first glimpse Of
Berlin night lfe Clarence Red Terhne, the 19year-od
Graf Zeppelin stowaway decided today that the German
captai can put it all St Louis and New York for
nocturnal liyeliness. @s S#s## III.
The Washington times., 1928-11-05

Herbert Hoover viii be swept
into the White House, in the cleo
tions tomorrow and AL Smith, his
opponent, has reached the pinnacle
of the public honors that will be
heaped upon him.
Madame Marcia, astrol0gist. who
has drawn up horoscopes Of the
candidates, said today that Hoover
was as good as elected, while smith,
every popular, was as good as de-
feated.
For Hoover was born under the
fourth sign of Leo, the lion. which
is considered one Of the most for.
tunate Of the IL signs Of the
zodiac.
Added to that. Madame Marcia
explained, the sun was keeping
company with the powerful Jupiter
in the Tenth Housetlae house of
honor. Being in the Tenth House
is also being in the mid-heaven,
which is the highest position that
can be attained, Madame Marcia
said.
At the time of Hoover's birth.
Monday? August 10, 1874, at 11:55s
a. m., the moon was passing
through the Ninth House of Zodiac
and in conjunction with Mercury,
also in the same house. the two
give great success In foreign af-
fairs and indicate wide foreign
travel, the astrologist declared.
AS If all this want enough,
The Washington times., 1928-11-05

Madame Marcia said the Republican
candidates popularity with the
women il because Venus, the
women's own planet, was in the
House Of Friends at the hour OF
Hoover's birth. And tomorrow the
heavens will be all set for sweep
ing Hoover victory, she said.
Where the heavens spell out VIC
tory for Hoover, the same heavens
spell out defeat and the giving up
of all dearly priced objects for the
New York governor, Madame Marcia
predicted.
The astroIogist said that the
Governor Smiths horoscope showed
he was born with the planet Nep.
tune iii the Tenth House, the House
of Honor. The moon was in the
House OF Friends, which accounts
for his popularity, and Mars, planet
of war. was passing through the
Ninth House, which, Madame Mar
ella declared, accounts for the at
tacks on his religion.
Neptune Berays Him
At the same time, the powerful
sun and mercury, representing his
mind, and Venus, which, in this
instance, represent pleasure and
amusement, were in the house Of
labor and people, which explains
Governor Smiths popularity with
the working people.
But it will be the planet Neptune
The Washington times., 1928-11-05
Concord Club Honors
German COlOnists

The Concord Club celebrated "Ger.
man Day commemorating the
founding of the first permanent Ger.
man colony in this country at Ger
mantown. Pa, 245 years ago. at the
Concord Club. 3I4 G st., last night.
Representatives of the German
Embassy spoke at the meeting in
both German and English. The
Washington Saengerbund and the
new Germania4 Liederkranz was
sung by mixed chorus.
The Washington times., 1928-11-05
Mellon Makes Final
Plea for His Party

In one last effort to aid Herbert
Hoover and the entire Republican
ticket. Secretary Mellon, before Ieav.
ing Washington for Pittsburgh to
vote. issued a statement urging
voters to shun experiments" and
heed the real issues of prosperity
and high standard of government
He declared the policies put for.
ward by the Democrats were 'tos
doubtful wisdom and carry with
them a real threat to confidence
and business stability.'s
The Washington times., 1928-11-05
MOTHER Sc I s
GIRL KILLED
photo 81 Internatlonal


WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. Nov. 5.-Mrs.
Hannah Stake is in Waukegan
hospital today as the result of a
nervous collapse after witnessing an
accident which resulted in the death
Of her daughter. Helen May, Is,
and Fred Lundin. AZ.
Mrs. Stake was standing on the
porch of friends home when
Lundin, a friend of the family. left
in his automobile with Helen May
to take her to her home.
At a grade crossing she saw the
car completely demolished by a.
North Shore electric train and her
daughter and companion carried
nearly two blocks before the Inter
urban was brought to a stop.
Both bodies were cut to pieces.
The Washington times., 1928-11-05
COINED
BY GREAT
CROWDS
By International News service

/ By International News Service
+ BERLIN, Nov. 5.--The Graf Yep
pelin received rousing welcome
home today when it scared over
this city at $50 a. M. after a
stormy voyage from its hangar at
Friedrichslafen
The dirifihle left Friedrichshafen
at 2.15s a. M, did not 90 directly
north but detoured to the west to
avoid storms south of this city
and north of Friedrichshafen.
After circ1ing above the gaily
decorated city, while thousands
cheered from roof-tops, the Zeppe.
lin, escorted by a squadron of
airplanes, headed for the Staaken
Airfield, where it was anchored to
a mooring mast at GAS a. m.
Four Americans who crossed with
the ship from Lakehurst also made
the trip from Friedrichshafen today.
They were Mrs. Clara Adams, of
TannersvilIe, Pa, the only woman
aboard the Zeppelin on the return
flight, and the three United States
Navy officers, Comdr. NJ. r. Pierce,
executive officer Of the air station
at Lakehurst: Lieut.. Charles G..
Bauch, watch officers OF the United
States N.vy dirigible Los Angeles.
and Lieut.. r. G. w. Settle, engineer
officer Of the Los Angeles.
See Hindenburg
The crew and the three United
States naval officers were received
in audience by President Won Hin
sdenburg, who. expressed the hope
that such flights would bring Ger.
many in closer friendship with far
away countries.
After Shaking hands with his visi.
tors the President addressed them
saying:
i want to express my esteem and
admiration for your national deed
and the manner in which the Zep-
pelin defied storms and fog. Your
wonderful reception in America, for
which we are most grateful, shows
that the Zeppelin is admirably suited
to bring nations, which are now sep
arated by seas, closer together.
To Aid Friendship
Turning TO the three United States
naval officers President Won Hin
denburg said:
II hope this will further cement
our friendship
Although there were 1000 police
men on duty at the Staaken air.
port when the Zeppelin was brought
to earth, the huge throng was held
in check with difficulty.