davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
A BIR0I TIKET

meg az dlldm eS meSyel JlKeC-
mel is fontosabb rank magyarok-
ra nezve az iden BIROI TIKET,
inert ezen tiketen, amely par
tonkivuli (non-partisan) van
Friedman Jozsef neve, akire men,
csak minden magyar, de a megye
bevandorolt nepenek 6riasi es tul-
nyomo tobbsege fog szavazni.
Ha magyar jelentkezik szava
zasra es megkapja a negy szava-
z6 cedulat, akkor elso sorban sza-
vazzon azpn hosszu es keskeny
cedulan, anelynek felirdsa ez:
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT (hu
masolatat lathatja a 3. oldalon)
Ezen a cedulan egymasutan
hosszu sor nev van OF csoportra
OSZtva.
JOSEPH FRIEDMAN neve ICY
Macy betiikkel irva a harmaa.
csoportban k0rulbelul a tiket ko-
zepen van. Ennek csoportnak
felirasa "For Judge of the Coul
Of Common Pleas" es alatta
Term commencing January 1st
1881"
A csoportban kilenc nev van es
az OF csoport kozott a leghosz-
szabb.
JOSEPH csak egy van a kilenc
kozott, tehat keresse meg
JOSEPH sz6t es akkor az elotte
lathat6 kockaba tegye TX" ke-
reSztet.
Vigyazzon ARA, hogy megke-
resse a nevet, inert a nevek min
den tiketen mas sorrendben van
max. Az egyik c6dulan JOSEPH
FRIEDMAN az els0 nev a kilenc
koz0tt, a masikon masodik es igy
tovabb, mig a tizediken ismet az
elso.
Ha mar leszavazott Friedman.
ra, es ra szavazzon els0 sorhan,
akkor ugyanezen tiketen sza-
vazzon az allami legfels6bb bir6-
sag (Supreme Court Reynolds
R. Kinkade es James e. Robin
sonra, ujb6l megvalasztas ala ke
rulo tagjaira (mint AIT minta
szavaz6 cedulan lathatja). Ebben
a csoportban kettore szavazhat.
A masodik csoportban lathato
a Court of Appeals (fellebezesi
birosag) bir6 jeloltjei. A harom
koz0tt legjobb rank nezve Car
Armstrong, aki jelenleg Youngs-
town varos jogiigyi igazgat5ja
Heffernan polgarmester mellett.
A harmadik csoportr6l mar ir-
tunk, abban KELL FRIEDMAN
RIA SZAVAZNI.
A negyedik csoport az Greg bi.
r6i allasra szol. OFT termeszetesen
minden magyar David G.. Jcn.
kinsre, a Bonsod megyeben ma.
gyar iskolaba jart bir6ra fog sza.
eyazni, aki most keriil ujra valasz.
tas ala.
(Folyt. a 3. oldalon)
Fn1EDMANT RTR6NAYl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
Jubilalt a Scent
Istvan Egyhaz
Unnepi scent mise a SIT. Istvan
templomban. - Harminctagu We
eyes kar eneke. - Banket a Gen.
trail Auditoriumban, amelyet zsu-
folasig megt0ltott Youngstown
Is videke magyar es amerikai
k0z0nsege.

Fenyes egyhazi es vilagi lin
neplessel iilte meg a SIT. lstvan
Egyhaz alapitasanak 25-ik evfor-
dul6jat.
Delel6tt iinnepi nagy miset
mondott Ft. Varlaky Sander,
Rev. j. A. Sidley es Rev. William
P. Dunn segedletevel. A scent
beszedet TT. DR.. Martinovics San
dor, homestead plebanos mondta.
Az Amerikaban sok helyen ma
gyar templom nelkiil sziik0lk0d0
magyarok szomoru, csaknem ALA
tias eletevel foglalkozott kimu-
tatta, hogy az ilyen elettol csakis
templom, amelyet menhelynek,
iskolanak, korhaznak legf6ke-
pen otthonnak kell tekintenunk,
menthet meg, mint ez a templom
youngstown katholikus ma
gyarsaggal tette huszonot even
at.
Very Rev. w. A. Kane kepvi-
selte Joseph Schrembs 5melt6sa-
gat, diocesis puspoket, es mond-
ia szentseggel val6 aldast.
Harminc tagu vegyes kar enc
kettle F. x. Schmid gyonyori mi
sejet miseenek els6 reszekent S
negysz6lamu ferfikar Harrison
Millar Mass in G. cimu misejet a
masodikkent. Balask6 Gyorgy or
gonista vegezte a betanitas nehez
tiasHka jate 8 4s-*s k&relmare t6bb!
szemelyes j6baratja, mas temple
mok legjobb enekese, csatlako-
zott az egyhaz enekkarahoz, hogy
az eneket ARA magas niv6ra
emeljek, amelyen az allott.
Templom utan Balask6 Gy0rgy
Czene Claiborne f6ztevel megven-
degelte az enekkart.
Este fenyes banket volt Cen
tral Auditoriumban; zsufolasig
megtelt nagy terem sokan vol
tax, akik vacsorajukal kenytele-
mex voltak masodik teritesre
varni.
Jelen voltak a SIT. Istvan Egy-
let, Reformatus Szovetseg, nilesi
es youngstown Verhovay Segely
Egylet, Pet6fi Sander Bs. Egylet,
SIT. Terez Kor, Bridgeport $50
vetseg, Rakoczi Bs. Egylet, SIT.
Gy0rgy Szovetseg, Kossuth Koz
mdvel6desi Egyesllet, Nagybi-
zottsag, SIT. Imre Hg. Egylet, va
lamint mas egyletek es az 0sszes
magyar egyhazak kepvisel5i.
A magyar egyletek es egyha-
zak kepviseloin Xviii sok kival6
vendeg is volt jelen, kozottiik
Judge j. H. C. Lyons, Sheriff
Stone, Prosecutor Thomas, Fried
man JOSEF, magyar iigyved es BIZ
r6jel0lt es Grosshandler Nathan,
a United Printing Co. tulajdono-
sa, akik valamennyien szeren-
oseltettek az egyhazat jubileuma
alkalmab6l. Pipoly Gyorgy toll
totte be t6sztmesteri tisztseget.
A bankett feltizenegykor a ma
;gyar Himnusz eneklesevel ert
* B
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
SZAVAZZUNK
FRIEDMAN J0ZSEFRE!!
A PRO HUNGARIA GYttLE LEsE

November San, hetf6n este tart
ia Pro Hungaria N6k Vilagsz0-
vetsege els5 evfordul6i gyiileset.
Kerjiik a tagok minel nagyobb
szamban val6 megjeleneset.
Titk&r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
Szavazzon kedden az 0sszes
Republican Parti jel0ltekre
es Friedman Jozsef birora

Mnden regral szarmm pgrnak keessege keddn
Xviii mennek smet
ke teni Gondolunk szab6ra Cooper konszusi kpvlot kn
vaasztani
FRIEDMAN J0ZSEF NYERNI FOG
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
r..as..own' .
MCMILLAN Library
Esemeny CITY CITY x }

(N) Minden polgar teljesitse
k6telesseget.
Minden polgar menjen szavazni
kedden Is szavazzon Cooper kor-
manyz6ra, Cooper kepviselore, az
egesz Republicans tiketre, de
kil0n0sen Friedman JOSEF me-
gyei bir6 jeloltre.
Lapunk egy mask cikkeben
reszletesen leirjuk AIT a negy sza-
vaz6 cedulat, amelyet a valaszt6
kap kedden. A
Mem kell elhamarkodni a sza-
vazast, vagy att6l megijedni.
Legalabb ot percet ad a tor
veny ARA, hogy a polgar szavaz6
1apjait kit0ltse.
Vasarnap a magyar Polgari
Korok gyilest tartanak tisztan
azert, hogy tanaccsal szolgalja-
max a polgaroknak a szavaz6 la
pokkal val6 banasm6drol.
Ne narration Ell err0l a .gyiiles-
r6l senki.
A sajat erdeke megk0veteli,
hogy tudjon szavazati jogaval
banni.
Cooper kormanyzo megerdemli
minden magyar szavazatat.
El6sz0r azert, inert igazan jo
korm&nyzo, masodszor azert,
inert meghallgatta keresiinket es
igazsagos volt Szab6 Janossal.
Es tudjak AIT a magyarok,
hogy Cooper demokrata ellenfelei
nyilvanos beszedekben a szemere
hanyjak, hogy megkegyelmezett
Szab6nak?
A multkoriban egy demokrata
sz6nok AIT mondotta, hogy Coo
pert azert mem kell MIRA megva-
lasztani, inert kegyelmet adott
egy magyar fiunak, alxit egy
Kukac eskidtszek bin0snek ta-
lalt Is alit egy Kukac bir6 Is Ku-
kac iigyesz pern ajanlottak ke-
gyelemre.
"Hogy inert kormanyzo
szembeszallni nep akarataval?"
d6r0gte ez a hval6 Demolrata
sz6nok.
Chopper nam azsrt adott lksgysl.
Flnst ssssS 67Gi inert hi lk66rtulx,
hanem azert, inert igazsagos volt
es meggy6ztiik arr6l, hogy szab6
artatlan.
"Huszonotezer Ohio-i magyar
mondotta nekem, hogy szab6 ia
nos az 8 velemenyiik szerint ar
Italian" mondotta Cooper nemre-
gen Lorainban egy magyar gyiile-
sen. En- megvizsgaltam az iigyet
es ugy talaltam, hogy val6szinu-
leg igazuk van. Exert adtam Sza-
b6nak kegyelmet.''
Tisztelniink kel AIT a kormany-
z6t, aki igenis szembe merte ma
gat helyezni a Kukac "nep aka
rattal."
Mem hissziik, hogy akadna ma
gyar aki mem savanna Friedman
J6zsefre bironak.
Friedman mellett talaljuk men,
csak a bevandorolt nep 6riasi
t0bbseget, de a Mahoning megyei
iigyvedi kar 100 tagja koziil 42-6t.
Senkire sem adott az Jgyvedi ka-
mara tagsaga t0bb szavazatot,
mint Friedmanra.
Ha iigyved tarsai melt6nak Ia
lalj&k q bir6i &ll&sra akkor ne
kiink magyaroknak, akik j6l is
merjik Friedman J6skat, mem
szabad ketelkedniink.
Minden magyar szavazat men.
jen Friedman J6zsefre.
Most egy eve, hogy lelkes delu-
tanon megalakult Youngstown
ban a Pro Hunraria vil6r nGepv-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
SzAVAZZUNK
FRIEDMAN J0ZSEFREl!

en- sxolgaljak q magyar iigyet IS
az eg6ss youngstowni magyarsa-
got.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

es legszelesebb tiketnek. Tenyle-
ges nagysagban haromszor olyan
szeles. A legfobb ismerteto jele
az, Eogy csak ezen cedulan van
max kepek a Republicans sas es
a Demokrata kakas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30


tS
Uour ONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
The NagyiS Giant Airship akron in War.
Cont: ned from Thirteenth RaOe

Cont: ned from Thirteenth Rspe
of the airship. Two OF the Akrou,s ~horuets"
are ION their tails and two more Of the at
tackers go down out Of control
OVER the fire control telephones comes word
to open fire on the other group Of enemy
planes. This group was little tardy Ia launch
ing its attack and had not quite 50 much alti-
tude advantage.
The Akron changes course two points 10 port
10 enable all her battery, except two guns 70
bear" and increases altitude another 500 feet
Such Devastating barrage Of fare Is poured
into those planes that two-thirds Of them are
out Of action before they reach within l5OO
yards Of the Akron, while the rest turn away
and dive toward one Of the AkronS planes limp
ing along below with q missing engine
AS three Of the Akron,s planes race toward
them, the enemy planes soom up and away
toward their mother ship.
Thorough inspection Of every part of the
Akron while she reduces altitude TO 5,000 feet,
discloses hundreds of small bullet holes In the
gas cells, which the crew quickly patches up
few Orders and wires have been cut and
quickly repaired. One Of the Akron's topside
guns has been wrecked and one Of the gun
crew wounded.
Three hours after the skirmish the Akron
Is again in as fine fettle as before except for
the loss OF one plane and single gun.
All night the Akron hoverS high over the
enemy feet, invisible to him, but tracking and
reporting his every move. The enemy COM
mander in chief knows of the presence of this
unwelcome guest. but he is powerless. until
daylight. to do anything about 1t. Wisely, he
doesn't attempt to find the Akron with search
lights, for this would have made submarine
attack by the American undersea craft too easy
60 all night, the enemy waits helpless, while
the Akron drops her cargo Of bombs ut
his ships. As daylight approaches, the airship
withdraws out Of gun range, but by midfore-
noon thick layer Of alto-stratus clouds form
at 10000 feet altitude and the Akron again
hides above them.
The better to observe the enemys move
ments. an officer Is slung In the Akrons OBJ
servation basket 1880 feet below the ship. the
great Zeppelin high above the protecting clouds.
the observer hanging as u from the sky 500
feet below. Only . tiny dot In the sky. almost
invisible. this man Sees every movement q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

the enemy feet and phones his information 10
the captain above.
For days and nights, this sort Of maneuver-
ing continues. until the Akron's sister ship, the
emy's shadow" and the Akron returns to an
island base. There the airship tender Patoka
Is waiting to fuel and provision the ship
ouch. vaguely and only partially, Is an idea
Of the place TO be taken IN warfare by the
ct Akron.
As . scout cruiser. the Akron wxn be m-
surpassed
The function OF the airship, primarily. Is
Strategical rather than tactical" says Rear
Admiral william A. Moffett, chief a the Nays
bureau OF aeronautics, In talking Of the new
atrShtp. 1T Is essentially Q scout and its
greatest usefulness is not ak 50 or 90 miles
from shore, but thousands or miles at sea
where its usefulness b long distance scout
ing and reconnaissance, and rs little as pos
SibIe Of combat.
far IS scouting alone goes can do the work
OF several surface scout cruisers. Over o vast
ocean expanse no other TIME of craft air or
sea. can compare with the rigid airship for
covering sea areas quickly and learning the
movements Of the enemy"
An apt comparison between en- airship like
the Akron and o flrst-class modern cruiser is
made by Assistant Secretary of the Navy for
Aeroneutics David s. ingalls,.
1.-The time for construction of q surface
cruiser is something over three years-that Of
the rigid airship less than q year." he said
in recent speech In Cleveland "The original
cost of a modern cruiser is approximately SIS.
100000; of one Of these rigids, approximately
900 to 100000, or one-flfth q the
cruiser cost.
"These ships are able to rise at the rate Of
1000 feetaa minute The fastest pursuit plane
Is unable 10 climb at like rate OF speed"
The United States Navy, therefore, win have
IN the Akron, and any others to follow, modern
airships that win afford an ideal means Of
scouting for the fleet, and, ct the same time,
defend themselves against attack
(This Is the Rrst Of tpo special feaeuwee On
the NGvy's giant WeW dirigtbIe, reOe9stn0 ~s@Mv
hitherto HRpwhEished details. The secom9 ~.
ttcIe, descvfbt1g some Of the WsaFvees o. AAFoWp
constructions, sOtU appear sM o swbeeQwowG eesue
~ The Stars Swadev MaeaEIWel - ,,,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

her glance yearning when MS glance Yves
0Verted.
Two middle-aged, hungry sparsts faut&erinx
rs near together As they dared.
Brody knew TO what extent Mary had mama
featured the success q Ssmes. n was the
emily intimate subject they ever permitted thems
selves to discuss together, and then only under
pEetense of legal affairs. Time and time again,
tnstigated by one thing or another, Brody had
openly credited Mary with the success Of Shines.
1t was only when crisis cafne however. that
he permitted himself what Appropriated fun
statement Of the boiling sentiments that had
been pressing against his restraint for year,.
So it had come as lastl After years OF her
husbands infelicaty. his blatant threat of Inn.
deity, his parade Of mock susceptibility his
arrogance Of his right to philander. conph-
cation had stalked into the lives Of Mary ana
Shines. He had finally fallen In love with an
actress playing popular roles IN repertOry
company in Philadelphia.
The surprise lay IN the fact that it had not
come before. Years Of hardening herself to
the public display of Shines philandering had
not quite prepared Mary for the clap Of thunder
which came with his calm aVOwal TO her one
evening that the end Of their relationship had
come.
Shines YVES going 10 divorce her! The dooN
to happiness and freedom, 30 long adamAntly
closed against her, was about to swing open.
4 TITLE WOnoer Cnae rs mary raced Br00Y
that evening, following the avowal Of Shines
Of his love for another woman and his inten.
ton to divorce her. the bonds of their mutual
restraint broke simultaneously.
I'm flee now, BrCdy," she said simply. TITS
been so long waiting" He took her in his arms,
kissing the smooth grazing, pasient-looking
hair where It flowed back from her forehead
Its been a long waie. Mary. How strange
1t will be at our age b really begin to live for
the first time"
"It's too good to be true, BrCdy"
my dearest dear"
"You-my dearest dear"
HE doesn't know it. Mary. Fool But the
day he gives you up Is the end OF Shines"
You mean y"
why, darling. without you he falls to pieces
like one-hoss shay. Every bolt IN his make
up has been you. Good-by, Simesi"
Poor Brody, hammering the nails into the
CONN Of his own happiness. Strange, but with
his words, the realization flooded Mary that an
her life she would stand by 10 hold together the
0ne-hoss shay.
People called her prideleas-fool, idiot, para.
site-for refusing 10 grant Shines his divorce.
0rimiy watching the years stalk Ay, and IatA >
them her chances To- personal happiness Mary
also calls herself al Shose things.
But grimly. too. she realizes that In the pubNe
humiliation of her refusal 20 grant shines haD
divorce lies the secret OF his alleged greatness
"''H <CopyRghtS 10oo.li9 H13nfs V,sss.Sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

exterior, her drah look Of blendAER nWaAnuk
background, she had flashed bragkk % Q
damngo INTO his life. Twenty years Of the
unspoken word between them. Twenty years
had marched past to her flush at his hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

together almost Immediately on an innate
sympathy which had ripened their friendship
into something too profound and potentially
dangerous TO be discussed between them
Johann Brody, Shines lawyer, was in love
with Mary With her plainneSs, her unstylish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

IL came at last, sgter years of her hus.
bands infeIicity. his threats of infdeE-
ity. his right to PhjIGnder-he had
fallen in LoUe sUish sH aCtress of popular
roles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
BUSHES WHAT YOU MAKE 1T
TT is refreshing, in this day of

= countless business experts, and
advice purveyed in every printed
form on the economic condition of
the country, to hear from man
who speaks the language, and uses
the phrases which the great ma
jority of us can understand, and
apply to our own situation. Wyile
Hemphill who is, this year, presi-
dent of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce, made such a talk the
other day to the membership of his
organization. He termed his speech
1Siwash Economics"
He said that everyone knows
business is not good, in Seattle, or
anywhere in the country. And he
advised that employers in his own
community create more jobs and
maintain wages, thus furnishing
the means of lubricating the bust
ness wheels. He suggested that in
stead of cutting wages down to the
level of commodity prices, more
men be given work on the theory
that prices will be raised, and
everyone will be a lot happier and
i've lot longer.
The stock market crash, Mr..
Hemphill said, has been done to
death, and he said he could see
nothing in it but psychological
fear which keeps people awake at
night worrying.
More jobs and steady payrolls,
Mr.. Hemphill declared, will keep
the merchants cash registers ring
ing. They will pay their bills and
the old dollar will come back to.
where it started from, ready for
another round trip.
.sIf there is anyone in Seattle
who is tighter than l am, / am
just a little bit jealous of him.
said Mr.. Hemphill. IT am willing
to make the claim of being tight
wad, and at the same time urge
reasonable spending, and this So.
called philosophy may be Siwash
economics, but / call it good bust
ness"
The suggestions the Seattle
Chamber president makes are good
common sense. They are worthy of
adoption in every city, town and
community of this state. Keep the
pay rolls rolling, and the business
situation will take care of itself.
Unless those who can do so, spend
some of their surplus, there can
not be speedy return to nor
malcy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
John HENRY MEARs ana !.

ID
pilot, H. j. Brown, who irfo,.
to make a record-breakine ~,
plane flight around the ro a,s'
have had to postpone it. for tLd.
plane was wrecked as il was H."
ing the runway at Harbor Co..
Newfoundland.
The German aviatOrs, Hirtb a.,
Weller, who were on their N.Y., 80
from Berlin to Chicago by wav ~a y
Iceland and Greenland. rescho !,
Reykjavik. Iceland, safely, ~,
abandoned their project for want aut
Of suitable landing place in Cree
land and because their sunnI,, e -
gas did not arrive. =
Capt. Frank Hawks set no,,
record for flight from New yov,
to Los Angeles, making the dis.
tance in a swift little mononlano
In Ia hours, SO minutes and AZ
seconds, with five stops for -.
fueling. His average speed was
about 179 miles an hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

It really doesn't seem like it
should be necessary to urge people
to vote-but such is the amentable
fact. Each year someone or some
group has to call it to the atten-
ton of the voters. To be entitled 10
vote you must regiser. Have you
done your part? If you're not reg
istered, you have until next Tues
day night to get your name on the
books. Voters living outside the
city limits need not register this
year unless they have changed
residence into another voting pre-
cinct. Inside the city limits regis
tration is good for two years only.
Get to it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
News Review Of
Current Events
Continued from page H.

frence will be entitled to 267 del
egates in the 1882 Republican con-
vention, 100 more than they were
allowed in the Kansas City con-
vention.
The Republican executive COM
mittee accepted the resignation OF
Claudius M. Huston as national
chairman and elected Senator Fess
as his successor. Robert I'll. Lucas
was made executive director, and
he quits his post as internal rev.
enue commissioner to give his full
time to the work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
DUssIAN goods will not be kept

out of this country merely be-
cause they come from a Soviet
state. This in a sentence was the
stand taken by President Hoover,
and consequently Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Lowman had
to reconsider his decision denying
the entry of two shiploads Of Rus
sian wood pulp at New York i'm
ported by the Amtorg Trading cor
poration. Any action barring Sow
let goods the President held must
be based solely on the law apple
able to all nations and designed to
exclude convict made goods and
prevent dumping" practices on
the part of countries competing in
American trade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

Kennewick has its fair, Pasco
its air derby and Prosser its States
Day celebration, the latter falling
on Labor Day of each year. These
celebrations should be patronized
more generally by the people liv-
ing outside the towns staging the
shows. Prosser people should come
to our fair and we should show
up at the Prosser celebration. A
more general acquaintanship be-
tween the two towns would make
it far easier to unite on projects,
should the occasion arise, in which
the whole county is interested.
Plan to go to Prosser on Labor
Day. They'll be glad to return the
compliment. And thereby we can
both benefit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
LOOSEN UP

One of the ways the fair asso-
citation has of raising money for
the fall display each year is thru
series of open air summer danes
parties are being held each
Saturday night down among the
trees on the river bank-but they
are not being patronized this year
as well as usual. This is particular
ly true as regards the townspeo-
pie. Loosen up the next few Sat
urday nights. Go down to the fair
grounds and buy some tickets,
vote 'em for the queens and dance
a little. You'll get your moneys
worth of fun, and the fair will get
a little money to run on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

Great

- Britain has reached the high
est point since July, 1921, the
number registered as out Of work
being 2,011 ,467. Last week hua-
dreds of railway employees were
laid off because of the falling off
in traffic. Official reports show
that unemployment in Germany
is decreasing slightly, in France
is negligible, and has decreased in
Denmark, Sweden, Holland, Italy
and Austria.
In the United States the stu
alton was frightened somewhat by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

resumption of work in the automo
bile factories Of the Detroit areo
and other places and by several -
the biggest railway shops. Tba
Chicago region saw good prospccts
for a revival of the building indns
try.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
DREsIDENT HOOVER announ

ed the appointment of Maj.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur to be the
chief of staff of the arm to sue
coed Maj. Gen. c. p. Summerall
when the latter retires in Novem-
Der. General Macarthur, who is
head of the army department in the
philippines, is now on temporary
duty in China. He is fifty yea IS
old, the youngest army officer Of
his rank in active service, and was