davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Shouse Against Sheppard

The split in the Democratic party the question Of prohi
hilton again shows itself the wide differences between
ouett shouse chairman of the executive committee OF h
Democratic National Committee and Senator Morris snep
pard of Texas
Mr. shouse Immediately would amend the Voistead act
IN hermit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beer
Then he would repeal the Eighteenth Amendment At any
rate he would permit the nation to make known its Wsns
in a referendum
Senator Sheppard denies that he ever agreed that the
Eighteenth Amendment should be resubmtted to the nation
but he does say if is continued serious opposition to
nrohibtion for ANOTHER TEN OR FIFTEEN YEARS he
NAV favor resubmission
The Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead law could
not have been operative today but for submission to the
neople whose foremost political right that of expression
of their views at the ballot box Resubmisson Of the
question in accord with every principle of democracy and
should not be denied.
To withhold from American voters the opportunity to
whether they do or do want prohibition preposerous
on the part of any Full and frequent expression
Of the wishes of American people should be automatic
mon the showing of sufficient strength Dctators disregard
nopuar wishes Democrce supposed to heed the
ular voice, or at least ascertain what that voice IS
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Prince Georges Gambling

Chief Justice Mitchell Digges, in opening the fall term
Of the circuit court for Prince Georges county, Nd directed
the grand jury to vigorously investigate gambling and other
crimes characterizing the county dumping ground
for Washington gamblers who operate
fully in this city.
Gambling operations in the county he declared to be
blemsh" that should be removed and the better element
Of citizens will thank the urs for his efforts to put full
enforcement pressure illegal establishments and their
operators.
Public sentiment in that county strong against night
places that attract undesirable people from this CITY, and
the full support Of the will be necessary achieve
satisfactory results
County officers have been active in radng bootleg estab
hments and Furnishing voators of county laws but their
campaign has been largely directed against petty booeggers
selling vile and poisonous grades of liquors customers
The places that 'bemsh" the good name of the
county judging from the ursts charges but
the most dangerous gambling and bootleg establishments
conducted by Washington and far the
District line.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
The Prosperity Myth in
The Coolidge Regime

Another book has just been
written by DR.. T. e. Gregory,
professor of banking in the Uni
versity of London, which deals
with the prosperity myth of the
latter part of the Coolidge
regime. In an attempt to be
encouraging to us in America he
assures us that we have as
much national wealth now as
before the crash of the market
and the tumbling of stocks. Or,
to put it in another way, the
real wealth of the United States
was no greater when the stock
market was soaring to the skies
than now when the stocks are
down. Our own business men
and bankers. reassuring the
public, are saying the same
thing.
And yet in 1927 and 1928
when the stocks were absurdly,
inSanely high, we were told that
this was evidence of the increase
of wealth under the wise man
agement of the statesmen of the
party in power. The American
people took that bunk served in
the golden spoon in the cam
paign of 1928. When the op-
position pointed to the condi.
ton of the farms, to the in
creaSing unemployment even
then, the people in power in
washington pointed to the price
of stock, the increase in the
nations wealth" as an answer.
In New York city thousands
of merchants who had always
voted for Al Smith for Gov.
ernor voted against him for
President TO maintain pros
perity."'
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson.

Uttered with our broken
dreams.
Yet still we think that some
where, just ahead, the Big
Adventure waits
A little while and we will
show the world!
A little while
Another chance
A new and finer love
A bigger and better job
Then things will click-aC
last! .
And they will see we weren't
just puttering round.
Times OF Defeat
Those. times we failed? Those
times we went astray? :.
we didn't know, then, what
twas all about. ..-...
But now we know. And now
each stroke will count. Soon
they will see the whole-our
perfect, finished plan. Soon
they will see and cry: How
wonderful"
A little while.
Then, suddenly, the years are
done ''..''''' :.
And we are children, stand
ing at Gods mighty knes-
A scribbled scrap Of paper IN
our hand
With only some vague marks
to show for all our wo~k and
dreams.
viii God, I wonder. scorn
those poor, weak lines
Say they mean nothing-pun-
ish us for wasting time?
Or will He see the pleading
in our foolish eyes,
And answer, gently: eyes,
dear child, it is q rose?"
{Copyriglit, 1881, King Features
q Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

The tiny girl leaned against
my knee and smiled up into"
my face.
"See!" she said proudly, hold
ing up a bit of paper.
I looked at the paper. I could
see only some faint, scribbled
lines, without form. .
The little girl felt the ques-
ton in my eyes. A shadow wav-
cred across her face-then a
small defiance.
"1t is a rose" she said firmly
but she looked as puppy
looks, when he wants you to
pat him.
I knew that look. I had felt
that way myself.
eyes, dear, it is a rosa
lovely rose," I answered quickly.
And we beamed together over
her masterpiece.
Then she went off to play.
And sat thinking the long, sad
thoughts that sometimes come.
Dreams of Youth
I thought how valiantly we
dream when we are young
So sure, our gallant dreams
will all come true.
And then the years move on,
and we move with them, dream.
ing still.
A little fearful now, perhaps.
Not quite so sure that we will
set the world afire. but max
ing mighty gestures. talking
big! .-
Starting so many splendid,
daring deeds r.-.
Finishing so few!
More years. s'
The path behind us is all
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Debunking the Sacred Cows = By Claude G. Bowers

Then we began to hear of
1.-The protection of American
labor"
It has always seemed strange
to some of us that working
men took this bunk from the
golden spoon even when they
knew that the infant indus
tries" were maintaining recruit
ing offices in the cheap labor
markets of Europe to get cheap
foreign labor to displace the
American workingman.
The tariff myth was as gro
tesque as the prosperity myth
of l928-but it was sacroSanct.
1t is still so much of a Sacred
Cow that neither the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce nor the
American Federation of Labor,
in their reports on conditions.
dared suggest a downward re-
vision of the Grundy graft.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

to trade with us and make
enough money to pay their
debts.
He is unable, also, to look
upon a policy as "the Amer
lean system" which is driving
American factories beyond our
tariff walls where American
money employs foreign working
men, who spend the American
money they get as wages with
foreign business men.
y Il
Foreign Trade Loss
Due to Grundy Bill
Industrials are losing their
foreign trade because of the
Grundy bill; bankers are trem-
bling over their loans abroad be-
cause of the Grundy bill, and
DR.. Rogers finds that the Amer
ican workingman," of whom we
have heard so long, is now cured
Of the notion that the prohibi-
tive tariffs operate for him. He
says:
while 100000 of his (wOrk.
ingman's) number walk the
streets and hitch hike the high
ways i'm. search of nOn,existent
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Pepper" Martin

The World sere-color-scads of it! Thousands forget
financial and other worries and raise their voices to spur on
their favorites-Lefty Groves "Al" Simmons Pepper"
Martin.
And that Martin lad-what man he is!
Every World Series develops a new phenomenon, some
star the fans worship This year the hero Martin
The answer to Pepper" Martins success is speed and
nerve He isn't afraid to take chance world series to
him just another ball world beating pitcher is
just another ball tosser. Nothing exces upsets him
These qualities that always make for successnot ony
N ball games but in every endeavor in ife
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

jobs, he is gradually learning
that our high protective tariff,
which from time immemOrial
has been pledged to keep his
dinner pail full, not only is re.
SpOnSible for prOlOnging and
aggravating the present unparal-
led depression, but is likewise, at
least indirectly, causing the mi.
grafton of a highly important
portion Of American industry
ITSELF"
If the workingman has not
learned as mTch he lacks the
intelligence we think he has.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

The big picture at the top shows the most powerful animal
nhabng the EARTH except the whale The little picture
samples of driver soldiers among the smallest Of
things with which come in contact.
There are of course thousands of tribes of creatures in
visible eyes, of them dangerous to human beings
the driver ants dangerous to the huge elephant
The driver ants most and dangerous in the
Rainy Forests on the of Africa the most
terribly destructive creatures earth in proportion to their
size.
John Vandercook writing for the London Sphere cites
instance in which elephants surrounded and surprised by
hordes of these tiny creatures have vany sought
to escape in flight.
Mr. Vandercook writes:
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

"The drivers, secure in their
several billions, fear nothing.
They have been known to kill
elephants. An elephant, one
must remember. is of all ami
mails. perhaps the least fitted
to deal with a small enemy.
Against o lion or a leopard
it can oppose its crushing
weight, the agile strength of
its trunk and the great, pile
driver feet. But from a tiny
driver an elephant can only
flee, if possible, into deep water
or, better Stil.., to a mud wal
low in some swamp. How
ever, an elephant is some
times Iamed SO it cannot run.
A concealed hole or q careless
hunter can do that. In that
case, If the drivers come, the
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
WISE WORDS

To strive with an equal is a
doubtful thing, with a superior
a mad thing, with an inferior
a vulgar thing Seneca.
The tigers Of wrath are wiser
than the horses Of instruction.
Blake. :.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Depression DUE

Depression DUE
To Ignorance ..
He finds that the world de-
preston is due in a goodly
measure to "our own unenlight-
ened policies" and concludes
that many of the giant indus
trialists "are avowedly ready
to remove all such obstruct-
ions."
And he finds another reason
for assuming that the indus
trialists are beginning to see q
new light. The bankers and
financiers, with tremendous
loans in Europe, are not taking
kindly to a policy which makes
it impossible for their debtors
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Americans Have Big
Capacity for Bunk

The American people have
had an almost unlimited ca
pacity for bunk, if fed with
a golden spoon by the~ few
who benefit from the bunk and
own the spoon.
For years we heard Of Gin
FAINT industries" as an excuse
for high tariffs; and when the
steel, wool. aluminium and
other industries, favored by the
tariff, were staggering giants.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
TIMES. TEST

Match correctly: r.
/. Whistler
The Last Judgment
2. Michelangelo
L'Absinthe -.
3. Corot
The Broken Pitcher
4. DegaS
Spring
5. GreuZe
Portrait of His Mother
Fill each blank:
6. "Hernani" was written by
Z. A Gobelin means a fine
8. The White House Of franc
is called the --.
8. Senile is characteristic Of
10. A SQUAD is a nesting Of
s'.'.''.''.
II. Opera bouffe means -.
IL. A circle sometimes seen
around the sun or moon is call
ed q
10. Galen was a famous
Greek -.
Il. Oriental is synonymous
with. --.
Is. skittles is a game resem-
bling -.
(Answers on Magazine Page)-
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

huge beast will be almost surely
doomed. The elephants In
stinctive weapon against them
is its trunk-and the trunk Of
an elephant is SO sensitive o
pin-prick will produce acute
pain. One can imagine then
the effect of q thousand bit
ing drivers Swarming in that
delicate tube. Others will cover
> the enormous writhing carcass
like q flood of oil. The eyes
will quickly be vulnerable
against the drivers mandibles;
even the most calIOused parts
of the hide cannot last long.
Natives say these ants can
clean an elephant to white,
smooth bone in less than three
days."
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

Entirely carnvorous cleaning up all flesh in their path
travel ceaseess in long regiments miles in length
protected by the LEAKAGE of the heavy forest.
The driver ants cannot endure sunlight he direct rays
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

Prof. James Henry Rogers
of Yale, a political economist,
who has spent some time in
Europe studying conditions,
has written a book on the
present depression in which
he traces the depression in
part to the prohibitive tariff
act which was forced through
the Senate by the Administra-
ton with a margin of two
votes.
He is convinced that the
more intelligent of the indus
trialists now realize that tariff
walls which shut them out from
foreign markets are not Ito
their advantage. He concludes
that: ,'... ... .-..''
"NOw that industries have be-
come veritabIe giants high Gus
toms tariffs in this country
and abroad are becoming ever
more burdensome and annoy
ing"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
Az ALLIANCE. or MAGYAR
REFORMATUS EGYHAZ
Lelkesz:
KRUCHI0 ANTAL.

Tarsasvacsora hazaerkezett
lelkeszne tiszteletere szeptember
27-en, este vidam arcokkal telt
meg az egyhazunk terme, min
denki 0rvendett viszontlatas-
max. A IA honapig tavollevo lei
kesznet idb. Nyarady J0zsef
gondnok testyeriink iidvozolte,
maid felkerte ARA, hogy mondJon
nekunk valamit otthon szerzett
tapasztalatairol. A Tisztelctes
Asszony 80 perces beszedben sza-
lnolt be hazai tapasztalatairo',
testverel1 szeretettel hallgattak
papnejukat. Ext a szeretetet mar
azzal is kimutattak, hogy ugy a
templomot, mint az also termet
szebbnel szebb viragokkal diszi-
tettek fel. Legyen koszonet mind
azoknak, akik szeretettel emile
keztek meg visszater6 lelkesz-
nerol.
Oktober 6-ikarol rank jovo
vasarnap, azaz oktober lien TO-
gunk megemlekezni templom-1
ban d. u. 3 ora 30 perckor, este 6
oral kezdettel pedig alkalmi szin-
darabot fogunk leadni. Az alkal-
mi beszedet egy vendeg Cleve-
landb6l fogja tartani. Legyen ott
minden igaz magyar, akik mem
tudnak felejteni, akilxnek faj a
Is hos a sok nevtelen hossel es
akiknek faj az, hogy ma sem sza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
Vizkeresztseg.

Az Evangelium teljessege eze-
rint Vizkeresztseget tartanak a
youngstown piinkosdi hivok ok
t6ber lien, vasarnap delutan 3
orakor a Meander foly6ban, Bs-
rany Ferenc farmajan, Garfield
mellett, Rosman Rd.-on, Gorgei-
fele farm mellett, ahova Youngs-
town es k0rnyeke osszmagyarsa-
gat szeretettel meghivjuk.
Azok, akiknek mines autoJuk,
orommel kivissziik, ha kiJon a
Mahoning avenuei villamos veg
allomasig, ne kesobb mint | ora
30 perckor, oft lesznek az autok.
JoU0n es legyen szemtanuja a
teljes evangeliumi vizkeresztseg-
mex. Gyozodj0n meg teljes igaz-
sagr6l! Istenben hiv0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
A CAMPBELL, o. o.-IBAPTIsTA
EGYHAZ HIREI
Kohl:
REV. BERTALAN IsTvAN.

Hitk0zsegiink hirei ritkan vol
tax olvashat6k lap hasabjain
nyar folyaman, ez sem beszamolo
akar lenni lelki eletiink eS mum
kassagunkr6l, hanem csupan egy
kis eletjel Hitk0zsegiink csendes
munkassaga nyar folyaman
meghozta gyiimolcset, Istene di-
cseret erette. Most, hogy a nyari
melegek elmultak, megkezdtiik
Bibliai orankat, melyet hazankent
tartunk. Bibliai tanulmanyainkon
igen sep szammal jelennek meg
hiveink es barataink. Mem csoda,
hisz Jezus AIT mondotta: "Tuda-
kozzatok az irasokat, inert nektek
ugy tetszik, hogy abban van az
orok elet."
Evangelizalas lesz hitk0zsegiink
ben ho 12-tol 18-ig minden este,
kiveve szombatot. Az evangelis-
tank egy kitiino szonok es lelki
tapasztalatokkal biro egyen fog
lenni Rev. Kish Gyula, orszagos
evangelistank, kit tobben ismer-
mex, ha mem is szemelyesen, hat
hirbol. Ha valakit erdekelne az 8
hitnezete, jojjon Ell es gyozodjon
meg rola szemelyesen.
Az istentiszteletek kezdete mir
den este 7.30-kor. Vasarnap pc
dig d6lelott 9.30-kor ima6ra, 10
tol 11-ig vasarnapi iskola, 11-tol
12-ig predikacio. 1S-an Rev. Kish
Gyula fog predikalni, vasarnap
este Z 80 -kor kezdiink szinten. Pre-
dikaci6 utan az Ifjusagi Egylet
fog mikodni. E!S lesz adva tiz
szuzekrol szol6 peldazat leanya-
inktol. EFT az estet he mulassza
ell, inert sokat fog vesziteni. Hely
a Reed Ave- .-en lev6 Bethel House
ban. - Szeretettel hivunk es fo-
gadunk mindenkit vallaskiil0nb-
seq nelkiil. Tisztelettel
a Hitkozseg El0ljarosaga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
YOUNGSTOWN, OF MAGYAR REF.
EGYHAzI FE2FI Es MOI BIS. EGYL.

Alakult 1916 sept. 2-an, N6egylet
alakult 1917 okt. 14-en, k6t egylet
egybeolvadt 1921 jan. loan. Gyiileseit
tartja minden ho negyedik vasarnap-
ian dGlutan oral kezdettel Ref.
Egyhaz gyiilestermeben Elnok: 10th
Karoly, aleln0k :Kovacs Elek, titkar:
Menvhert Janos, 610 Mabel ave., penz-
tarnok: Gaal Lajos, penztari ellenor:
0r0si Juhasz J6zsefns, harmas szamy.
bizottsagot az elnok nevez XII, bizalmi
ferfiak es n6k Steeltonon: d. Barta
Istvan, Jancsurak Janos, Brier Hillen:
Teglas Gyula IS Balogh Balasne, South
Sideon: Horcsik Mihaly es Zuti Ferenc
ne, Haseltonban: Orosz Bernat, Camp
ballben: Banyacski Janos, Kiraly Ist-
vanne, trusteek: id. Molnar Istvan, Be-
lenszki Janos, Menyhert Janos, nagy-
bizottsagi tagok az eln0k es a titkar,
p6ttagok: Geresi Sander, Menyhert Ja-
nosne. IIiv. lap az Am. Macy. Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
SCENT GYoRGY GOR0G KATH
SzOVETSEG IL. OSZTALYA

Gyiileseit tartja a magyar gor. kath.I
templom 702 Mahoning ave.-i helyis6-
geben minden h6nap masodik vasar-
napjan a scent mise utan. Eln0k: Ba-
log Istyan. Alelnok: Macy Janos. Penx-
tarnok: Hajdu J6zsef Penztari ellie
nor: Kondas Andras. Titkar- iegyz5:
Ifj. Kaczur Mihaly (cime: IL Regent
St, Campbell, o.. Ifjusagi ugykezel6:
Macy Janos (cime: 500 Avondale ave-,
Youngstown, o.. Zaszl6 viv6: vask6
Janos. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Balog
Istvan, Orosz Mihaly, Lengyel Peter.
Ajt66r: Kiraly Istvan. BeteglAtogat6
Campbellben: Kondas Andras. South
Sideon: Macy Janos Steeltonban: Csc.
linszki Ferencne es Solt6sz Mihaly.
Warrenben: Varga Peter. Nagybizott-
sagi tagok: Hajdu J6zsef, Kaczur Mi
haly, Macy Janos. Hivatalos orvos: DR..
Laurissin Jen6. Hivatalos lap: Ameri-
kai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
GYttIEs

A SIT. Gyorgy g. Kath. Szovet-
seq SIT. Mihalyrol elnevezett
12-ik osztalya f. no lien, vasar-
nap delutan a scent mise utan
tartja rendes havi gyileset a
szokott helyen. A tagok keretnek,
hogy teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg. Keretik Siroki Mihaly, hogy
gyiilesen okvetleniil jelenjen
meg, valamint azon tagok, akill
mem kepesek havidijaikat fizet-
nj rossz munkaviszonyok k0-
vetkezteben, ezen szandekat je-
;entsek be az elnoknek, aki / evi
kedvezmenyt ad, melyet titkar-
max jelenti. Kaczur, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
VIsZ A HALALBA A
MEC0LT SZIVEM!
Nemes Anna szineszn0 bucsuleve-
le. - Haromfele merget vett be.
inert elhagyta a baratja.

Budapestr6l jelentik y - A J6-
zsef-korut 60. szamu hazban is
meretlen mereggel megmergezte
magat Nemes Anna 26 ewes iron6
Is szineszn6. Nemregen megisnler
kedett fegy el6kelo vallalat yezer-
igazgat6janak fiaval es bizalmas
ismeretseg fejlod0tt XII k0ztik,
melynek azonban ferfi nemre-
gen veget vetett. A szakitas utan
Nemes Annanak kisfia' sziiletett.
Nemes Annat eszmeletleniil ta-
laltak szobajaban, pamlagon
mellette aludt harom honapos
szokehaju Laci nevii kis gyerme-
Ike. Az ongyilkos szineszn0t a
ment6k a R6kus k6rhazba szalli-
tottak. A nyomozas soran megha-
to bucsuleyelet talaltak, melyben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08
CsIRKE ToLvAJOKAT
FOGOTT Ell A RENDORSEG

A rend6rseg elfogott egy gya-
nusan haitott automobilban egg
ferfit es tarsasagaban lev6 not,
akiknek aut6jaban huszonnyolc
csirke volt folhalmozva, amelyelx
eredeter6l sem a ferfi, sem a no
mem akart kell6 f0lvilagositast
adni, hogy hol vasaroltak azokat.
A rend3rseg emberei ket gya-
nus szemelyt a rend6rsegre kiser-
te. Utk0zben bevallottak, hogy a
csirkeket loptak, de helyet
nem tudtak megnevezni. A csir-
ketolyajokat rend6rseg letar-
toztatta, a csirkek tulajdonosat
keresi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-10-08

:. Statement of the Ownership, Management,
Circulation, etc. required by the Act Of Con-
gress of August "a. 1921. of AMERIKA1
MAGYAR HIRLAP, published weekly at
Youngstown, Ohio, for Oct 1st, 1881.
State of Ohio,
County of Mahoning, ss
Before me, Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally ap.
peared N. Grosshandler, who having been
duly sworn according to law. deposes and
of the Publishers of the AMERIKAI MA
GYAR HIRLAP and that the following is,
to the best of his knowledge and belief true
# day tSe etc Of thu
aforesaid publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912, embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the
reverse of this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses of the
publisher editor. managing editor, and bus.
mess managers are
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap Publishing
Company, p. O. Box All, Youngstown,
Ohio.
Managing editor, Ernest Nemenyi;
President and General Manager, N. Gross
handler, $40 West Federal street.
2. That the owners are: (Give names and
poration, give its name and the names and
addresses of stockholders, owning or holding
per cent or more of the total amount OF
stock.)
Mr. N. Grosshandler. City; Mr.. ]. Kra
ia, City; Evan Rummel, City.
8. That the known bondholders, mort.
cages and other security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more of total amount
Of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are
III there are none, so state).
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stockholders
and security holders if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the COM
pany as trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person or corpora
tion for whom such trustee is acting is given
also that the said two paragraphs contain
and belief as to the circumstances and condi-
-tions under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the books
OF the company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in capacity other than that of
bona fide owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other person, asso-
citation, corporation has any interest direct
or indirect in the said stock, bonds. or other
securities than as SO stated by him.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
PUBLISHING CO.,
N. Grosshandler. President.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
1st day of Oct. 1881.
Seal Matthew Mrss.
(My commission expires Feb. 25, 1934.)