davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Civil service examinations are being given today in the U. &. Steamboat Inspectors office to eleven persons. The tests, for stenographic and typing work, are conducted by Walter Heisel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
4 Washington
 Bystamder

sary of the Gadsen Purchase, the second that of the end of the Rev olutionary war, the surrender of the British forces under Cornwallis al Yorktown \
 In the first instance check for s5,000 was sent the treasury tc cover the entire amount of the coinage as well as the cost of mint ing. There was not a chance in the world to lose.
 But Uncle Sam declined. Bo0merangs
 As a matter of fact, commemora : tive coins have always irked him They have habit of bouncing back after they are issued-at times in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22

NOTE-Opervauons Alaskan mainland staionA xcept Ju and Cordoya made at and Juneau time N
 lowest practically all of the Seward Peninsula is high Southwest Southeastern have been general in treme Eastern Western changes unmpoant except Dutch Harbor it than
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25
AGRICULTURAL
her search will reveal

thousands square land which are well adapted agricultural n the South all crops grow will New England Vegetables thrive the latter might well preserving industry Further North along Alaska Railroad grain potatoes give yield expectation are othe where when transportation pro- yided agriculture will flourish The growth
 that hay industry Already dairy operation 10 prevent the growth of an active industry Aeutlan islands sheep husbandry established and t s found that the wool produced of superior quality the coast of Southern Alaska would the absence of predatory wild addition it's large number of wild the basis o active trapping industry has we'll farming ranches are n operation.
 The story of the Alaska has often been told but mention of the Territory reference the enthusiastic due From his efforts 1891 animals Siberia industry brought the Alaskan Eskimo comparative One million reindeer Alaska, three million pounds shipped past the freezing process
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25
HANS D|TMAN, WIFE AND sON, GUlKANs,
 BOUND FUR COH90VA

Eighty people were entertained at the Gulkana Roadhouse July 5, reports Hans Ditman, who arrived in Seward on the s. s. Aleutian tO meet Mrs. Ditman and small son who have been visiting in the Interior. The family leaves today for Cord0va enroute home.
 Oldtimers who traveled the Val- Fairbanks trail in the early days wou' d'nt recognize the pre- sent Gulkana roadhouse which is an entirely new one containing 20 rooms. twin beds, and everything.
 And soon baths and electric lights are to be installed.
 The roadhousa. which IS owned by Mrs T. Griffith, is F X 50 in size and has II large rooms on the second floor
 On the third floor are four sin gle rooms and one large unfin- shed portion
 A 20 x 30 lobby is on the main floor as is also a 20 x 40 dining room. a 20 x 90 kitchen and two other rooms, a dressing room and bedroom.
 Gulkana Roadhouse is 120 miles from Valdez and is said to be one of the finest in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25
TRANSPORTATION

Transportation to the interior of Alaska must be greatly extended before the riches hnderland railroads have built reaching the valleys beginning for There build automobile point of Alaska behind thus largely the Dominion of operation it will thousands of will allow of much systematic exam rappe and prospect o and doubtless influx o tourist travel
 transportation passengers mail has replaced the dog ed and canoe almost overnight fields arpane everyday sight
 receiving playground Its for with its With fish Its magn- steadily and this money brought into the communities but wider appreciation opportunities development
 active interest the part o Con- gre Investment investigation will immediate future Alaska needs to advertising it's attractions awaiting future If s beyon the period dsively Stewards Ice Box"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25
EDITORIAL.
{ Continued from Page ID

sufficient pyritic necessary acid for the industry Graphite been Marble quarries of limestone the South probable lrospecos looking bearing
 yielding copper many ther Wilr
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25

The fishing schooner Venus, which sank July ', seven miles above Kenai. will again be in commission shortly. according to The Seldovia Herald.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25

A. J. Dimond, disciple of Black stone and leading Democrat of this Division. arrived today from his Valdez law-offices enroute to Anchorage where a brief term of the District Court will convene
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25

Andy simons. field manager of the Alaska Guides, Inc, accom- panied by Mrs simons, arrived yesterday from their beautiful home at Lakeview, Kenai Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25

Dr. F. E. swartz of Fairbanks, formerly in charge of the govern ment hospital at Anchorage, was a local arrival last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25

SUGAR, 10 pounds for soc; Not a special sale. Coopers Cash q Carry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT J. IL. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-25

might be applied Alaska cuts and perhaps lamb might shipped the packages process making this the developing industry
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
DOCTOR. NURSES.
  ! OTHERS SUFFERING II DEADLY FUMES
DR. MILTON SHAW. VISITING AIT
 HOSPITAL IS EXPECTED TO DIE, IT IS REPORTED

LANSING. Mich, Jan., 4. tF--A doctor, five nurses, three fire off, cials and an orderly whose bravery and level-headedness averted dis aster in the Edward w. Sparrow Hospital, are suffering from deadly fumes generated by burning x-ray films in the hospital basement. M The nurses, doctors and firemen, reAlizing the dangers of the deadly gasses, risked their own lives as they went quietly up and down the eDrridors, closing the steel doors to he wards and private rooms.
 N pr. Milton Shaw chief 1f tlae staff of St. Lawrence hospital. a visitor at the Sparrow ho =pitalj when the x-ray film started to srnoulder, is expected to dfe. II is Exported.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
HAL|BUT F|sHER|Es
 IN SERIOUS 57lTE

The late report of Commissioner O'Malley relative to the halibut is anything but optomistic. The re- cent issue Of the Pacific Fisherman of Seattle features Westward Hall ibut Banks Productiveness DecIin- ing by the staff Of the Interna- \ tionai Fisheries con1naissio
 The report indicate that the catch has declined rom 106 pounds per unit of gear irl 1926 to 8S ooeinds s igl fs127 and 73 lza 1923 At which rate 10 years hence the catch will be minus quantity
 The situation on the British Col- 'llnlbia coast. is not any better In faets states the international Fish cries starr, were 1t 'to fa11 farther, the fleet would meet with disaster. !"
 The Commission feels. the gravity of the situation and there isA no doubt that they will take severe steps to prevent the furher deple- tion of the fisheries. and start fur ther steps ltos alignment the spawn CT supply.
 t7arfY sHT .asE1 7fac5n zrs4a
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
.vAST LiNH 0FIslITH.M
 f09N) dHAgSTRH|A

MELBOURNE Jany4 Rj-A dis patch from Adelaide Australia, said that Cecil Madigan, ari Australian explorer, had verified the existance of a vast salt lake: which may Ibe one of the wonders Iof the world.
 The lake is known as Lake Eyre, and is located in the middle of the sunbaked desert of central tAustra- lia, Madigan believes the lake to contain limitless salt, with at least 3,0OO,0O0,O0O tons in the northern part alone. FEW
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
SNAPPED WIVES Il VT TO PRISON
 t9 # . M

z coIN Neb, Jan., 3, tR)-ottp Slade and Horace Reed, who thought se hnuch of each others Wife that they swappad are out Mi iail and are living with their own wives.
 The Bonnet, Neb., wife swappers were granted paroles BY the state pardon board, after serving eight months of a 10-raonths sentence, given for adultery. They were released in time to spend New Years with thelr far1iies. They went straight home to their wives, the ardor of the trading of wives having been cooled in Jail. @
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
't'tBEE: f0IHFAHY
 REPAIRS QulKE BREAEI

PARIS, Jan, X, (P-The French
 Gable co, announced that tFle cable s1ilp Edouard Jeranleo, Trad made preliminary repairs on one oi tits cables, which was broken by the submarine earthquake off Nova Scotia.
 N The company had three cables broken by the earthquake. For a time the cable ship had difficulty In picking up the broken ends and |it was enormously reported it might take two years to restore the service fully.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04

M The entire holdings of the Rod Halmon Packers Association, cqn- Eisting of the floating cannery. Re- tI,feyer, the Gencsr Tplse, .nuupcrcus power gillnet boats anu fisllins gear, have been sold to the New England Fish Co.,, according to the well known cannery man '. Frank Wright, who owned and operated the Retriever.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
s9 CASES ALCOHOLISM

\ CHICAGO, Jan, 3, P-A number of hospital cots were occupied by the more severe of the 99 caeeS of
 alcoholism listed in the newspaper
 tabulations over New Year. There were no casualties reported
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04
ssHsar s4as4 #Hs E I'll A E n rsrl

CHICAGO, Jan, 3, (HD-Three afternoon newspapers, The Times, Post and News, stated that more than 1000 business men, prohibi- tion officials, politician and boot leggers are under investigation in connection with the purported di- version of $5,DaO,p0O worth of in- dustrial alcohol, Into Illegal chan nels. ~SsP ~ a ~
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04

FOR SALE-Bundles of old papers. Twenty five cents. Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY tsroWn in Hopey SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchaHera eris Alaska ShOn. 3biVfT HftE#@ -@nFrA r4a#frFsKT
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-04

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVTA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL Nj
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Tiger Saves Trainer
From Beasts Attack

LEIPZIG, Nov. 5 GN.SO.-A
tiger saved the life Of his trainer
at Q performance here in the
well-known Hamburg Hagenbeck
Zoo.
A tigresS attacked the trainer,
named Kaden, threw him against
the wall and was snatching at
his throat, when a big male tiger,
faithful to the trainer, jumped
on the tigresS and killed her by
several bites in the neck.
Kaden came off with a few
scratches, and continued the per-
Torrance: The public did not
even know that his life had been
in danger.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
TOBACCO TAXES
SHOW GAINS

Tobacco manufacturing is pic
tured as one Of the most highly
mechanized industries In the
country by DR.. Arthur Selwyn-
Brown, tobacco economist.
A particularly noteworthy &C
complishment In this direction
is the comparatively recent
n1echanization of the cigar Sec
ton OF the industry, which has
enabled the five-center to COM
pete in popularity with the
cigarette by giving high quality
along with sanitation by the
elimination of undesirable prac-
ticeS, manufacturers state. This
type Of cigar has increased from
a little over 2,250, ZOO, 900 In 1922
to about 3,500,000 900 in 1929, ac-
cordtng to a recent study by
Dean Witter and Co.
In 1858, when the first Gov
ernment statistics on tobacco
were gathered, tobacco paid the
Government $3,100,0O0 In taxes,
while in 1865, after the introduc-
ton Of machinery, the taxes
were $16,531,0 900, DR.. Selwyn-
Brown continues. In the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1880, tEe
Government collected $3.50, $780,
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
CHURCH LEAGUE
RAPS BISHOP

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Because
of what it called historical mac
curacies the Protestant Episcopal
Church League, issued a formal
protest against q sermon Bishop
w. T. Manning preached in the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine
at the conservation Of the Rev.
Charles K. Gilbert as a suffragan
bishop Of New York.
Bishop Manning declared that
the faith and orders Of the Epis-
copal Church as judged by the
standards Of the early undivided
church are fundamentally and
definitely Catholic.
The protest was drawn up and
adopted unanimously at q meet
ing Of the executive committee
and advisory council of the
league, which include in their
membership number of bishops
together with clergy and promi-
nent laity in almost every diocese
in the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Noe1 Y0zM
chilli catch GM
0aAN! ?

Children who catch cold easily,
who have sore throat or tonsilitis,
are usually in a weakened, run
down condition.
Because they do not secure
from their food the vitamins nee
essary for growth, they become
weak, thin and pale, they cannot
hold their own at school or play,
they tire easily and do not have
the strength to resist disease.
IF your child is facing the win
ter in q haH.Sick, rundown con-
dttion, start with Father Johns
Medicine at once. Countless
mothers have proved its merit.
1874 hospitals and institutions use
it regularly.
Father Johns Medicine Is a
combiation Of cod liver oil with
other valuable ingredients that
brings to your child the vitaminS
so necessary for growth and
strength. Because Of it's scien-
tific preparation it Is easily as
simulated by even the most deli
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

66x80 large double bed
size, wide sateen bound
ends and four rows of
stitching. Come in beau
tiful block plaids of rose,
blue, green. gold and
orchid.
Kaufman's-Fitst Floor
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Ist Division Mascot
Autographs Book
With His Pau

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Rags,
the dog who went to war and
came home q hero, autographed
q copy Of his life story yes
terday at Fort Hamilton.
But he sulked over the task,
despite the fact that the book
Is to have q place In the Brit
ish Imperial War Museum. And
he did not like the unwieldly
device for recording sound, the
clicking motion picture cam
eras and the general hullabaloo.
Brig. Gen. Lucius Holbrook,
commander Of the First Divi-
sion, lifted the hero's paw,
pressed it on an ink-pad and
then brought it down on the
flyleaf Of a copy of a book
about Rags war career.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

A saving of $3.96 on each
rug-a new shipment which
includes fifteen new and
attractive designs for any
ro ON in the home. Each
with artistic border.
Kaufman's-Baseme
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Beautiful quality, with hemstitched
top, in pink, nile, peach and white.
Finished with five-inch hens.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Select MisSOIri'S
Best Farm Women

MBIA, Mo-, Nov. 5
INS0.-Selection Of five Mis-
souri, farm women. on the basis
of achievement In making the
rural home and community a
better place to live. for the
award Of the title 1880 Master
Farm Homemaker have been an
nounced,
The five women chosen are
Mrs. Mary Ezell, Blue Lick; Mrs.
Clinton B. Grier, Cover; Mrs.
Forrest G. Berry, Mexico; Mrs.
Lee wilson, Laclede: and Mrs.
John w. Denton, Buckner.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Father, Eight Sons
Form OIUn Orchestra

FREIBURG. Nov. s uN.So-A
father and his eight sons consti-
tute the orchestra Of the village
Of Hofsgrund, which has Just won
the first prize in competition with
Il other orchestras. Hofsgrund,
one Of the most elevated villages
In Germany, has now been made
more accessible by the new rail
way UP the schauinsland Noun
tain.
It's inhabitants are mainly mi
ners. as are all the members Of
the family orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

Warm, cozy quality, in rose, blue
and orchid; tie belt and long shawl
collar. Sizes SO to ~.
Kaufman's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

cate stomach. Children thrive on
it amazingly.
You viii be surprinsed how
your child will pick right UP. Pale
cheeks glow with health and
strength. Hollows fill out. Weight
is added. Bones become strong,
muscles hard. The child becomes
vigorous and healthy.
Father Johns Medicine Is a
simple food medicine that con-
tains neither drugs nor alcohol.
It could not harm even an infant.
Just ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05

on the Family" win take the af.
firmative, and Theodore r. Peters,
colored, former vice president Of
the Frelinghuysen University, the
negative. Linn A. e. Gale will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
French Plan Statue
Where COSte HODDed

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nov.
3 U.N.SJ-A statue will be erect
ed here within q short time mark
ing the exact spo twhere Coste
and Bellonte left French soil on
their flight to New York.
A contribution Of $1,000 was
recently made by the council Of
the Seine-Inferieure.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
DEBATE PLANNED

The subject Of the Washington
Open Forum at 8 p. m. Sunday at
808 I st. N. W., win be els the
Negro an Inferior Racer" Samuel
Saloman, author Of '"The Red War
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
VOTER DIES IN BOOTH

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 CUp9-
Daniel O'Brien. 72, fell dead today
as he swung the lever that regis
tered his vote in q midtown poll
ing booth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
1O6 ARE NAMED
AS DIRECTORS
AT CITY PARKS
Prepare for Opening of
Playground Season
Here June 16.

Preparations for the opening of
the playground season, June is,
were begun today with the appoint
ment of 106 recreation department
employees Thursday by the city park
board.
Qualifications of the applicants
we're considered first, although
many we're named on recommended
ton of the Democratic organization.
Majority Of the list is Democratic.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
the board expressed the belief that
the staff will be efficient, pointing
out that many are college trained
experts in athletics. The ages of
those chosen range from 10 to IS.
Recreation Director David Kill
gore will conduct a school Of in
struction for instructors, June IL
IA at Brookside community house.
Those appointed:
Supervisor mems athletics. Robert Nip
per. Butler freshman football coach; SUI
psrvisor Of handicraft. Herman Phillips.
Butler track coach: supervisor Of swim
ming Joe H. Sullivan. Indiana university
graduate and Red Cross nfe-savinR ex-
aminer; supervisor Of music. Paul Arbo-
CAST. high school music teacher: director
of women's athletics. Miss Ruth Emhart.
Butler graduate and daughter Of Park
President Adolph G. Emhardt: director Of
drama. Mrs. Norma Roster. N. A. O. II.
graduate: director Of handwork. Mabel
Rose: director Of women's swimming. Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

Alma Teifers. N. A. O. U. graduate.
womens Swimming Observation-Disclosures
Hawkins. Euphrasls Wills. Flora Kinder,
Dorothy Redding. Lois Nelson. DonneilS
Thelma.
Head Swimming Guards-William H.
KrieR. J. A. Johnston. Leon Teetor, Francis
Hodges. william NJ. Marks
Guards-Joseph P. wooling James
Stewart. Joseph Clark. Otto II. James. NED
B. Tiimsn. Ralph West, Thomas ]. Black
well. Merton H. Kennedy. Milton Foro
jenkins. Howard A. Clark.
Women Directors Of PlayErounds-Vefa
Day. Helen Norwark. Josephine Connor'
Anna wyss. Helen Parish. Marie Ruske'
Elsie Miller. Caroline Reimer. Lilly Clark.
Lena Lohrmann. Minnie West. Helen
Adolav. Anna Thiele. Nell w. Samson. Ida
Iitwhiler. Betty Bagnol. Mary z. Gruier,
Caroline Gregory. Margaret Anderson
Nellie Blume. Mary Collins. Lillian Baker.
Mary L. Well. Nancy Shelby. Barbara
bridges. Alice Mellen. katherine Early.
katherine Fisher. Mary NJ. Deveny. Dor
othy Rath, Kathleen d. TAYLOR. Panoria
ApostoI. Grace NJ. Mullen, Gloria Chris
tian. Mary r. Brennan
Women Directors of P1aygrounds-M Minnie
Talbot. Louise Terry. Hattie White. Anna
Johnsonne. Virginia Horner. Theresa
Genus.
Men Directors Of P1aygrounds-Joseph
Johnston. Robert Cook. Patrick Fisher.
Robert Weaver. VIM. Mcclellan, August j.
Mueller. Thos. Kayser. Louis Henschen.
Maurice Shelton. Joseph M. Ford. George
Stumpf Walter Mazelin. David Bernstein,
James Puett. Raw Urban. Eugene Knisely,
James Demetrius. Edward Shurmann Jr..
Bruce Morrison. Edw. j. Fillingworth.
Francis Sullivan. Frank Baden, Edward F.
Robert Weaver.
Playground MISUNDERSTANDING Hill, John
Browning Lewis Holt. John Shelbourne,
Vernon Anderson. Harry Ratcliffe.
Swimming Pool Acknowledging Eng
fish. Mrs. VIM. Brown, Lulu E. Torllne,
Marie SWEET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
Treasure Trove
"a rnitcd Preaa

BIZ United Press
LEE, Mass, June s.-A new
kind of root extract was found
by highway excavators here.
Extracting a BUSH, they discov-
cred among It's roots eight bot
ties Of excellent wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

Gilbert, former agent general Of
reparations, was decorated with the
Belgian order as grand officer Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the order OF Leopold by Foreign
Minister E'aul Hymans Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-06

BIZ U.,sfed Press
BRUSSELS. June 6.-S. Parker
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-04
A VILAG LEGNAGYOBB
UJSAGJA

Aachenb6l jelentik: Az
aacheni ujsagmuzeumban, amely-
ben maid minden nagyobb ujsag
talalhat6, orzik vilag legna-
gyobb ujsagat is. Amerika, a kor-
latlan lehet6Segek hazaja a sziil6-
foldje. AZ ujsag 26O en-. magas,
1873 en-. szeles es eloszor 59-ben
,ielent meg .Kulon, jofajta papi-
rosra nyomtattak, 13 hasabos az
oldala, nyolc oldal terjedelme.
A szoveg k0zott t0bb fametszet
van elszorva. Ezt az ujsagot az
akkori id6kben negy hetig allitot
tax el6. Peldanyszama $4,000 es
darabjanak ara mar akkor 800
lnarka volt. A legkozelebbi sza-
mat 1959-ben akarjak kiadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-04
TOBBET KAP IRASAIERT,
MINT A KORMANYZASAERT

Amiota Coolidge Calvin, az
Egyesiilt AlIamok volt choke,
otthagyta diszes allasat, folcsa-
pott ironak es elnoksege idejebol
valo emlekezeseit irja meg az
egyesiilt allamokbeli. he'll es havi
folyoiratokban. Erdekes megtud-
nj, hogy 1929 marcus elejetooi
szeptember elejeig 100000 dol
lart keresett annak az eletnek a
leirasaval, amelynek. hathavi ido-
szaka ncm jovedelmezets neki
tobbet 37,500 do1larnal. a vilag
leggazdagabb allamanak kor-
manyzasa tehat csaknem harom-
szor kevesebbet hozott neki q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-04
A VILAG VASUTAINAK
BEVETEL CSOKKENESE

Berlinb6l jelentik - A gazda-
sagi valsag, amely vegigsuvit
minden vilagreszen es amelynek
csupan foka es meretei kil0nboz-
mex az egyes orszagokban, sulyo-
san erezteti hatasat a legkul0n-
boz6bb k0zgazdasagi es forgalmi
szerveken is. Az egyre jobban el6
retor6 aut6szemely- es aruforga-
lom mellett meg mindig a yasut
leginkabb hasznalt kozlekedesi
eszkoz, -6melynek letesitesere &,
fenntartasara ma is milliardokat
forditanak az allamok es ma
gant0ke. Eek milliardok ma
nem hozzak meg a befektetett to-
ke kamatat, mem jovedelmeznek.
inert eppen a k0zgazdasagi stag
nalas jelentekenyen csokkentette
vilagszerte az utas- 6s AZ Arufor-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-09-04
ANGLIA MEM NYUJT
GARANCIAKAT. :.

Londonb6l jelentik: A
Daily Telegraph vezerclkke a
Observation-Disclosures adott svaJcl
valasszal foglalkozva, uJbol ere
lyesen hangoztatja, hogy a Brl-
and-koncepci6nak sarkpontJa az,
hogy Europa 0sszes nemzetel ko-
telezzek maeukat ARA, ho9y
fegyyerrel vedik meg a mai ha-
tarokat. Ehhez feltetelhez q
semleges Svajc epp oily kevesse
iarulhatott hozza, mint azok az
orszagok, amelyekre raeroszakoL-
tax az elfogadhatatlan hatarokat
es amelyek mem hajlandok ellis
merni hatarokat az VI europai
rend megvaltozhatatlan reszenek
Epp ICY kevesbe lehet $40 arrol
hogy Anglia barmino tovabbi
garanciakat nyujtson a hatarok
biztositasara es ez magaban we've
is megpecseteli BRAND -Javaslai
sorsat.