davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22
Parbaj a rablok Is
kereskedo .k0z0tt
A fiiszeres megl6tt ket banditat.
Egyikiiket eletveszelyesen
megsebesitette.

Izgalmas revolveres k0zelharc
szinhelye volt Loveland Gs Point
View utcak sarkan lev6 A. & p.
Store a multi napokban.
Mikor William S. Keagel, a ma
nager megerkezett, hogy kinyis-
sa az iizletet, ket ember vart ra,
k0vettek az iizletbe S kiil0nfele
dolgokat vasaroltak. Mikor fl
zetesre kerUlt sor penz helyett
revolvert huztak el0 zsebiil1b3l s
koveteltek, hogy Keagel adja at
nekik a penztar tartalmat.
keagel azonban szinten reyol-
vert rantott keresked0 es ta-
mad6i kozott parviadal fejl6dott
XII. A lov0ldozes folyaman az
egyik rabl6t, Steve Kusick, SIS
Powesdale avenuei lakost fejen
eletveszelyes seb erte, a mask,
Steve Kerescik, 31S Powersdale
avenuei lakos pedig laban sebe-
silt meg.
Miutan Keagel tamad6it hare
keptelenne tette, telefonalt rem
d6rsegre, akik beszallitottak Ku-
sickot a Youngstown Hospital
south sidei osztalyara, Keresciket
pedig rend6rseg foghazaba ahol
az orvos megallapitotta, hogy Sc
riilese mem sulyos.
A ~rend3rseg mind a ket hara-
mia ellen meginditotta az ella
rast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22
. library -
Ave. 1d$t
..er Nemenyii
Hat Is fel 6rat tanacskoztak az
eskidtek. Dramai jelenet a ta-
n&csteremben. Az eskidtszek
elmarasztal6 hatarozatot hozott.

Kedden d6lel6tt uj targyalas
elrendeleseert folyamodtak We.
d6iigyvedek Nemenyi Mikl6s bin
perenek iigyeben, miutan az es-
kiidtszek hetf5n kesS este elma-
rasztal6 iteletet hozott.
Dramai jelenet kereteben folyt
le az itelet kihirdetese. Zsufolasig
tomye volt a tanacsterem, mikor
az eskiidtszek visszavonult, mire
azonban hat es fel ora mulva ha-
tarozatra jutottak, csak marok-
nyi ember volt teremben, az
iigyvedek, a riporterek $ Nemenyi
n6hany baratja es tisztel0je.
Este IL 6rakor jelentette az es-
kiidtszek, hogy meghozta az ite-
letet. A bir6 elfoglalta a bir6i sze-
ket, az iigyvedek leiiltek ta-
nacsasztal melle S varakozok
kis csoportokba tom0riilve vartak
az eskiidteket, 'akik iinnepelyesen,
lehorgasztott fejjel vonultak be a
nagy, visszhangos terembe ell
foglaltak szekeiket. Atadtak ite-
letiiket bir6nak, akinek arcar6l
lie lehetett olvasni, hogy az itelet
elmarasztal6, meg miel6tt kihir-
dette.
Nemenyi halalsapadtan, de fer
fias nyugalommal es er6vel hall
gatta az iteletet.
Az vi targyalas elrendeleserol
k0riilbeliil harom het mulva fog
a tanacsbir6 hatarozni s kedve-
zotlen hatarozat eseten az iigyet
a court of appeals ele fogjak Ne
menyi iigyvedei terjeszteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22
0NGYILKossAG

Vasarnap este 0ngyilkossagot
k0vetett el Steve Orcich, camp
.belli lakos .Orcich elosz0r egy bo-
rotvaval elvagta nyakat, azutan
pedig 32-es kalfberii revolvergo-
lyot repitett agyaha.
A loves zajara herohantak :
szomszedok, az eletunt enlbel
azonban mar halott volt. Tettet
val6sziniileg rossz egeszsegi ALA
potan val6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. k0'
vette el.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22
KET AUTO BALEsET

Ket automobil baleset t0rt6nt
varosban szombaton delelStt.
Mary Lou Ashbaugh, 10 ewes
748 Winona avenuei kislanyt d
Front es Market street sarkan ell
gazolta F. w. Freed. Glenwood
extensioni lakos autdja, ainint 4
leanyka lelepett a jardarol, hogy
felssalljon a villamosra.
A mask aldozat Mrs. James II.
Goodward, aki a B0ardman Is
Champion street sarkan egy All.
tomobil ele lepett, melyet George
Patton, strnthersi lakos hajtott.
Egyikiik seriilesei sem Anlyosak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22
vERHovAY 10S

Beteg tagjaink: Liptak Ferenc
112 Park Height ave., Macy. 10
zsef l., New Mexico. Mixich Gas
tparns AL Pasadena ave. Miglecz
Mihalyn6 TIA Oak st. Balaskd
Gy6rgy IL Queen st, 10th Janos,
Powhatan Point, O. Hotter IA.
rolynk Al Rhoda ave. Betegseg q
titkArnA elentend6. Cine 2l1
Edward 1t. Telefon szAm 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22
BRIDGEPORT sz0vETsEG

Beteg tagok: Vask6 Janosne
1903 Donald ave. Macy J6zsefne
1876 Richview ave. Borbely Janos-
ne 636 Poland ave. Balask6 Gy
IL Queen st. Bornemissza Istvan-
ne 1886 Russell ave. Szkiba Josef,
New York State Hospital.
Minden beteg az iigykezel6nel
jelentend6, telefon szama 94603.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22
Nagybiizottsag
Evi nagygyiiles. - Tisztviselova-
lasztas. Karacsonyi segelyakci6
elszamolasa.
RESOLUTION

A Youngstowm Magyar Egy-
hlzak Is Egyletek Nagybizottsa-
ga most vasarnap este s 6rai kez-
dsttel tartja rendes 6vi tisxtujitd
gyil&s6t q Kossuth K0r helyis4gs-
ben.
K6retnek g q eyre nnsgv&las1'
tott nagybisottskgi tagok, hogy !
gyHl6ssn okystlenM n1egjelsn'
jsnsk
Moln1r Lajos, eln6k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22
Az AMER. MAGYAR REF. z.
%. FI0KJANAK TAGJAIHOZ

Az Amerikai Macy. Ref. Egve-
siilet 22-ik fiokjanak tagjait erte-
sitem, hogy tisztvisel6 valaszt6
gyiilesiink vasarnap d. u. 2 ora
kor lesz a reformatus iskola ter
meben.
Laky Zsigmond, oszt. jegyzo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22
41r6TI 10. 1oY1.Er

a Campbelli Elso Pet6fi San
dor b. Eeylet vasarnap, jaiG6t
h6 25-&n, a. Y. 2 6rai kesdettef \
l6o Jefferson st. alatt tartjS rsk-
des Aavi gyiil6s@t. a taeok skttft+
pek. hogy nsgy szkmban eaen &
|pAk AaG =! y !
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22

e - --1 s---~0y AeeS S'~S~sJ - ~ = ANAAv~~ SAsN
repet t6lt be q Nagybizottsae
legyen annyi, hogy ARA ker,
egyhAxak 6s egyletek kepvi =
hogy q gyiil6sen okvetleniil 4
jenek meg.
Ugyancsak fontos, hogy a tit
karok az eln0k alairasaval eg,
jegyz6k0nyvi hivonatot k6szitse
mex k0vetkez6 angol sz0veggel
RESOLUTION
We the undersigned duly elected
OfflcerS of. ................ tide
irand6 az egyhaz vagy egylet ne.
ye) hereby certify that the .....
............ eide irand6 isnlet
testiilet ncve) at a regular meet
ing duly held according to the by.
laws of the said society passed
resolution to wit:
"Bc it resolved that the ~
............ eide Sirand6 isnnst a
tcstiilet neve) by the vote Of its
members present declares it's wish
to be member of the Grand Com
mittee Of the United Hungarian
Churches and Societies and that it
authorizes it's duly elected officers
to sign and help in procuring the
incorporation of the said Grand
Committee Of the United Hungar-
ian Churches and Societies. ~
We further certify that such
resolution has been duly entered
in the minutes and having been
again read is now a part Of the
permanent record Of the said
society
"a testiilet neve)
CPecset) president
secretary
Az alairt resoluciok sziiksege.
SEX, hogy a chartert megkapjuk
q Nagybizottsagnak. Exert fontos
hogy az egyletek es egyhazak ell
hozzak gyiilesre az eln0k es tit
k&rral al&irva es a testiilet pecset-
jewel ell&tva.
A Nagyblzottsag gyulesen Je.
lentest tesznek a karacsonyi Sc.
gelyalci6r6l is.
Sokan ITALIAN elvarj&k t6lem,
hogy q lap ezen szamaban irjak
valamit az en- iigyemr6l.
A k0riilmenyek kozt azonban
ext mem tehetem.
Csak ARA kerhetem magyar
tssvefeiimst, alsiislsel seydtt dol.
goxtam a k0zj6ert t0bb mint IL
even At, hogy halasszak el vegle.
ges velemenyiiket fel6lem.
Sok magyar megfordult iigyem
targyalasan. sokan oft voltak
minden nap reggelt6l estig. Akik
oft voltak Is hallottak a tanuval-
lomasokat, azok tudjak, hogy be-
bizonyitottam artatlansagomat,
hogy a IL eskiidt maskepen gon-
dolkozott az az 8 lelkiismeretuk
dolga.
Mem volna helyes a reszemrol
most elmondani, hogy miert
mondtak XII biin0snek, de AIT tud-
hatja minden bevandorolt.
Rengeteg amerilkai ismerosom
es baratom semmibe sem veszi az
eskiidtsz6k hatarozatat. szazaval
hivtak fel telefonon, vagy irtak
leveleket a targyalas 6ta, kifejez-
We irantam erzett bizalmulxat.
Magyar Testvereimet ismetel-
ten kerem, varjak be az iigy We
get, inert el6bb ut6bb napnal fe-
nyesebben XII fog deriilni teljee
&rtatlansagom es meghurcolt ne
vemnek Is becsiiletemnek teljes
el6gtetelt fognak adni.
Lapunk tulaj jdonosai is ICY gon-
dolkoznak Is exert tovabbra is
megmaradok a Magyar Hirlap fo-
szerkeszt6je.
Axoknak, akik oily hiven kitar-
tottak q targyalason mellettem,
lit nyilvanosan mondok k0szone-
tet. Jelenlktiik segitett er6snek
lenni. Jelenl6tiik q bizalom meg.
nyilv&nul&sa volt. K0sz0n0m.
Napybizottsaq
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-01-22

(N) A Youngstown Magyar
Egyhazak Is Egyletek Nagybi.
zottsaga most vasarnap este tart.
ja 16-ik evi tisztujit6 gyiileset. B
ITALIAN felesleges lenne hangsu.
lyozni, hogy nennyire font. s...-
repet t6lt be q Nagybizottsae
1egyen annyi, hogy ARA ker.
egyhazak 6s egyletek k6pvi 4
hogy q gyiil6sen okvetleniil 7
jenek meg.
Ugyancsak fontos. hogy q tit
karok az eln0k alairasaval egy
jegys6konyvi livonatot keszitse.
mex k0vetkez6 angol szoveggel:
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
ROW PUTS MAN
IN HOSPITAL

One man is in a Washington
hospital today suffering from a
possible fracture to his skull and
another is held by District police
as the result of an alleged drunk
en- hrawl in a roadhouse Just
across the District line in Mary.
land last night.
Thomas Osgood, colored, is the
injured man. According to Prince
Georges county police he was hit
over the head with a bottle
welded by second colored man,
Odell Chick, of Hyattsville, Md,
who is held at the Twelfth Pre-
cinct pending the outcome of
OSgood'S wounds.
According to police, Chick fled
into Washington from the road
house after the alleged assault.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
THROWS ST0NE-$lo

Sedgwick Turner, colored, of
Rockville. was fined $40 by Police
Court Judge Woodward yesterday
on a charge of throwing Q stone
at Montgomery County Policeman
John Butts. His craftsmanship
was bad so a charge of assault
and battery was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
D. C.. Aids Starving
Porto Rico Children

District citizens have responded
to appeals to feed hungry Porte
Rican school children with
$1,538.50, according to an an.
nouncement today by Robert v,
Fleming, president of Riggs Ma
tional Bank and treasurer Of the
Porto Rico child feeding COM
mittee of the District Of Co
lumbia.~
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, COVER
nor Of Porto Rico, says the situa-
ton is still critical. More than
$4,000 children are now being fed
in the island schools.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
GROUP To MAKE
SHOALS BID

The American Farm Bureau
Federation, with offices here, is
prepared to submit a bid for
leasing the entire Muscel Shoals
project.
The federation, it was learned,
is preparing a detailed bid COW
ering the nitrate plants and the
hydroelectric development at the
Shoals.
Edward A. O'Neil, president of
the federation, has formally no.
titled the Muscle Shoals Commits
sion Of the federation's proposed
bid,
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
Lord Nelson's Razor
ShaUeS Another
Brit;-h Chin

LONDON. Aug. Am Eng
lishman who is an ardent wor-
shipper of Nelson recently secured
the great admirars razor-a
relic of undoubted authenticity.
He was determined to use it
himself, but it needed grinding
and thorough repair. He could
find no British firm to under
take the job.
So Nelson's razor was sent to
Germany to be ground and now
shaves a British chin every
morning with complete success.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
d. C.. Negro Shriners
GOing to Baltimore

Arrangements to attend the an
nual convention of the Colored
Shriners Of the World in Balti-
more next week have been CON-
pleted by the District of Columbia
delegation, which plans to send
1000.
The Washington times., 1931-08-04
.HI1ENS SKIN
J Shades In
J Nights!

Amazing new creme
whitens skin ] shades
in 7 nights or costs YOU
nothing. Removes freck.
les, tan, sallowness,
muddy skin. pimples.
and blemishes. Safe
easy to use. Get a SOC
jar of Fan Tar Bleach
Creme today atany drug
or dept. store. Money
back if not delighted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Brownsville hsmors Bridge Company announce that the International Bridge is ropand permanently for
pedestrian and vdMMMh traffic between UwnsiNe and Maamors and wish thank their mv friend, for
Hanp past pahoagem d~ solicit their hhe budmsw with very assurance of continued efficient and courteous
Ne
Route BeenB uwnNMem and ahmucs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

children were born, they declare hys-
terically The mother was attended
only by midwife. 1t is the custom OF
their people Are they to blame because
this woman was SO ignorant of the law
that she made no return? Are they to
lose their beloved little ones because OF
the midwife's carelessness?
There is no denying that the story
might be true Many children still ac-
tually are being born In the United
States under just such conditions. I'm
migration officers are inclined to waive
the strict letter of the law and admit
the children rather than break the
hearts of this poor but honest ccuple.
Unfortunately, says Mr.. Carson, there
are some enormous families brought
into the United States in this way. One
Syrian couple have brought 20 children
into the world in the United Stats, neg
lected in every case to have the birth
recorded, sent them all back to the old
country, and then brought them back
again. 1t looks as if they were bringing
in a whole village Of children whose
parents are anxious that they shall en-
Joy the opportunities Of the new world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
PLANE
LANDS AT HANKOW
Yangtze Flood Survey From
Marking Included Stop
at Wuhu.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANKOw China. September 30-Col
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh and DR..
Borcic. health expert of the League of
Nations. arrived here at $40 pm.
(2:10 am Eastern standard time) to-
day, completing flight from Wuhu,
down the YangtZe River from Marking.
Leaving Marking yesterday on another
volunteer flood survey flight, the Lind
berghs and DR.. Borcic landed at Wuhu,
where they spent the night. The fall
ure of Marking authorities to receive
direct word of their landing there
caused come anxiety this morning, but
this was dispelled when Chinese mill
tary plane sighted the Lindbergh craft
on the water at Wuhu.
The party left the latter city at IL 80
a. m. Q0:30 pm. Tuesday. Eastern
standard time) and arrived here after 3
hours and 40 minutes Of flying. The
plane descended on the Yangtze River
near the British aircraft carrier Herme5,
opposite the British bund.
Work to Continue.
In flying from Marking to Hankow
the Lindberghs and Dr.. Borcic actually
troveled only 375 miles as the crow
flies, but since they were surveying the
damage wrought by the Yangtze River
they probably flew much farther than
that in following its winding cursso.
The Lindberghs will devote their stay
in the Hankow region tc mapping and
survey work in the flooded area similar
to that which they did in Northern
Kiangsu Province.
Dr. Borcic, an expert on epidemics,
will assist in the curbing of diseases
which became widespread after the
flood. His help is badly needed here
owing to the presence Of cholera among
the refugees.
1t was definitely decided that the
Lindbergh plane, which is civilian
craft, would not come within the
scope of objections of local militarists
against the use of foreign military
planes in the survey.
British Surveys Prevented.
The argument of militarists prevented
British planes from the aircraft carrier
Hermes from making aerial surveys over
Chinese territory after the Flood Relief
Commission had arranged such flights.
Militarists argued that If British
planes were allowed to fly over Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
GEN. BUTLER GIVES
HIS LAST COMMAND
"You May Haul Down Ny Flag,
Sir" He Orders at Quantico
Upon Retirement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUANTICO, Va, September 80. -
Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler gave his
last command to the Marine Corps to-
day and was placed on the retired. list.
You may haul down my flag, SIR"
the generals last command was given
to Lieut.. L. c. Whitaker, his aide.
The generals retirement orders, APP
proved by President Hoover September
/, two weeks after the general re-
quested retirement, were read at a full
formation IN front Of Marine head
quarters.
Butler received his major generals
nag with its red field and two white
stars as a memento of his last COM
mand.
All Of his baggage was marked
"Smedley D. Butler Newtown Square
Pennsylvania" for which place he left
this morning by automobile Although
he retains the honorary title of major
general in retirement, it has not been
placed on his new stationery.
The last honor accorded the general
was a salute Of Is guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
How ice plays
a triple role

TO make glass of drinking water
really cold" psychologist conhded
to us, You need two things, ice
and PHYSIOLOGY" Why not just
ice we asked That's simple" he re-
piled. You can chill water by
simply running it through refrigera-
ted coils. But the psychology comes
in knowing-and you'll observe that
smart restaurants and gifted host
esses have learned it--that to have
sparkling Clipped ice tinkling and
clinking about in the glass is what
really does the trick. Why? Be-
cause the chilled water speaks, in a
lack-lustre way, to the palate alone,
whereas the water with cracked ice
III it has CHEEKY message of cool
ness for three OF our senses--our
sight and our hearing as well as our
taste. For don't forget, when we're
thirsty, we're not just thirsty with
our mouths-we're thirsty clear
throro', >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Will Rogers
Says:

YUMA, Ariz.-They are trying to
md scheme to raise more money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
FILMING TO BEGIN
FOR BICENTENNIAL
Talkie to Be More Elaborate Than
at First Planned, Com
mittee Reports.

The actual task of filming the BIZ
centennial Talking Picture, to be pro-
duced by Warner Bros, will begin
within the next few weeks, the BIZ
centennial Committee of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce an
nounced yesterday following a meeting
in the Homer Building.
The committee heard a report from
A. Julian Brylawski, who recently re-
turned from New York, where he con-
ferred with officials OF the motion pic
ture producing company concerning the
film. He said plans under way call
for an even larger film than was orig
inally contemplated.
The meeting of the committee yes
terday was addressed by Arnold Kruck-
man, director of the District of Co.
lumbia George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission. Mr.. Kruckman
spoke of the plans of his committee for
the National Capitals observance of
the 1882 celebration. The committee
voted, at the suggestion of Mr.. Kruck-
man, to aid in advertising in Wash
ington and elsewhere the events sched-
uled to take place here.
Proper observance of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the founding of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce will
be undertaken during the Bicentennial
year also, 1t was agreed at the meeting.
Crop conditions in China outside the
- -kw SAk- -4<.I 81 k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Alien Smuggling in U. S.
Racketeers Buy Birth Records of Dead, after Duping
Clergy and Send Girls abroad to Wed Foreigners
Seeking TO Become Americans.

being found out was ever with her, SO
she entered into a contract with a
LAWYER, now under arrest, to accomplish
a legalization of her stay In the country
by marrying a man she never had seen
until she met him at the license bu-
reau With four letters of introduction
from prominent Washington attorney
who never had seen bride or bridegroom,
the couple proceeded to Canada for a
honeymoon. A visit to the American
consul produced perfectly good ncn-
quota immigration visa by which the
bride was able legally to return to the
United States as the wife of an Ameri-
can citizen. The hired bridegroom got
$45 and an automobile for the job-but
the racketeerS forced him to use the car
to smuggle in two other aliens. But,
Secretary Doak has learned, the I'M
fortunate fellow has since fallen des-
perately in love with another girl but
can't marry her until he obtains a re-
lease from his previous marriage for
hlre. He is seeking an annulment. It
is Such mlx-ups that make the dead
affairs.
1t apparently is not difficult to secure
girls willing to go to Europe and con-
tract such marriages, Mr.. Carson says.
Some are regular hirelings of the
racketeers. Some are girls willing to
go to any lengths for a Summer va
cation in Europe. 1t makes no differ
ence to such girl whom she marries,
Tor she never will see him again.
The simplest way to get into the
United States is by shipping as a sailor
and deserving at some American port
Snip captains, Garrison says, often are
willing to accommodate and carry very
large crews with the understanding
that they never will see some of them
again once they touch the United
States. The disadvantage is that the
deSerter has no documentary evidence
of his right to be here and may be
picked up at any time.
A more comfortable method Of evad-
ing the law is to enter the United
States on a visitors permit, stay the
allotted time, and then duly leave on
some small ship which will touch at
some other American port before start
ing across the Atlantic. AT the first
stop the visitor simply goes ashore and
stays. The record shows he is on his
way back to the old country.
A trick frequently worked by certain
nationalitieS of southeastern Europe,
Carson says, is that of the big family.
A couple come to the United States and
are duly naturalized. Then as Amer
lean citizens, they return to the home
land and come sailing back in a few
months with two or three children.
These are held up, but the couple pro-
test that these are their own children,
born in the United States and sent back
to the old country for grandma to rear
until the parents could get themselves
established in the new country. Now
they want their children with them.
The couple cannot display any birth
certificates to prove their case. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

without hitting
dig in co m e S.
The Republican
theory is that
II you tax big
n C 0 m es too
much You will
discourage the
0 W n ers from
making so much
for themselves.
Didn't discour-
age them during
the war when
high a.g IN mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
ACTRESS TO WE'D BANKER

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September 80
P).-An announcement yesterday said
that Lena Malena, German motion pic
ture actress, and Wilmer Anderson.
Beverly Hills banker, will be married
today at the Hollywood Episcopal
Church.
Miss Malena, in the application for
O. marriage license, said her name In
private life is Eleanore Ereth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
PAN AMERICAN UNION
FETES RETIRING MINISTER
Eduardo Diez de Medina of b.
livia Honored at Luncheon
Today

The governing board Of the Pan
American Union today rendered a
luncheon in honor of Hon. Eduardo Diez
de Medina. retiring Minister of Bolivia
at Washington. Secretary Of State
Stimson and Senior Medina were the
principal speakers, the former highly
commencing the Minister for his work
here on behalf of Pan-American rela-
tons.
In his reply to Mr.. Stimson's re-
marks, Senior Medina expressed the be-
lief that ''only by the force Of union
and the power OF justice can the youth
full nations of cur continent achieve
the prosperity and power which the
United States has attained"
The Minister added that the United
States today is striving for international
cooperation and the establishment Of
world order on a basis of peace He
further urged the representatives Of the
Pan-American Union to continue their
purposeful work at this task.
The Austria of today is about as big