davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-12
MAGYAR REr0RMATUB
.ai HoYnkz
s Lelk6ss:
LAZY zsroM0Np.
Templosn s&s par6kia:
7S7 Mahoniug Ave. Tel. $o0zo.
Prezsbitereink figyelmebe.

~ASessWsSSA NAAASA A@9v SSAAASWSs -
rank kovetkez5 vasarnap del
el6tti istentisztelet utan rendki-
Will prezsbiteril,mi gyiilest tar
tunk. Minden prezsbiter megjelc-
ndse kivAnAtos.
A Lorantffyak gyiilese. A Lo-
rantffy zsuzsanna N6egylet a
rank kovetkezo vasarnap delutan
3 oral kezdettel tartja rendes gyii
leset. A tagok szives Is olvetlen
megjeleneset keri az eln0kseg.
/ Temetes. Hetf5n delutan kiser-
tuk utolso ntjan Bernat Erzsebet
16 esztend6s ifju leanytestveriin-
ket, aki par napi szenvedes utan
hirtelen meghalt. A szertartast az
egyhaz lelkeszc vegezte. AZ ell
hnnytat gyaszoljak sziilei Bernat
Oresz es neje, testverei es kiter-
jedett rokonsaga.
! Sikeriilt eloadas. Ifjusagunk
egyik nagyon lelkes Is buzg6 mil
kedvel6 csoportja az elmult va
sarnap este hozta szinre a Falusi
| Nerebek c. harom felvonasos ma
gyar nepszinmiivet. Mt. Laky
Zsigmondneval. vezetojiik k |
kezdtek tanulast, azutan Szabo
| Andrassal folytattak, aki Macy
lelkesedessel es szivossaggal ST.
kerre vitte darabot. A szinfalak
elkesziteseben Szabo Ferencnek
van fGerdeme. \ szindarabban sze
repeltek: Zuti Istvan, Kuni Zsu-
zsika. Ambursllo Margit, Saba
dos Janos, Szabo Ferenc. Juhasz
Juliska, Bartha Mariska, Rati j.,
| Zuti Bella, Csatlos Mihaly, Meny-
hert Ilonka, Juhasz Irenke, Lalxy
Laszlo, Gall Lajos. Laky Sanyika.
Bende Annuska, Csatl0s Gaspar.
Rendez6 ts sugo Szabo Andras.
Halas k0z0nseg elvezte kitiin0-
Ell lejatszott eloadast.
Bekevasarnap. Multi vasarnap
az egyhaz lelkesze a fegyverszii-
net emlekere alkalmi beszedct
tartott. Nit jelentett resziinkre a
I'fegyverletetel? Nj lett hazank
sorsa a haboru utan? Miert mines
meg most Sc beke? Mikor lesz az
igazi bele? Ezekre a kerdesekre
felelt egyhazi beszedeben lei.
kesz, kiemelve AIT a gondolatot
hogy karacsonyi angyalok enc
Ike szerint beke csak a ioakaratu
emberek k0zOtt lehet. Templomba
jaro hiveink szama n0vekszik
Mindinkabb megertik hivek
hogy milyen sokat jelcnt az 8 lei.
ki eletiik n0vekedeseben az. la
templomba jarnak. Kiil0nosen
most, amikor az id0k nehez su!ya
annyira rafckszik a leIkekrc. Min
den erdekl6d6 magyart szivesen
latunk.
Kesziilodes bazarra. Dccem.
Der 4, S Is 6-ilS napjain tartjul
egyhazunk bazarjat. Mar most
kerjiih egyhazunk tagjait es Sc
gito baratait, hogy adomanyails-
kal, alSar penzbcli akar terme
szetbcni ajandekailzkal jarulja.
nak'a bazar sikerehez. Ha valaki!
a kollektorok mem latogatnak
meg, Jelentsek adakoz0 szandeku.
kat az egyhaz lelkeszenel, aki szi
vesen intezkedik Is kiild kollek.
tort.
Szaras galyak. .Joy6 vasarnapi
elmelkedesiink targya en-: A Sza-
raz galyak. Az iras szavai szerint
a fat gyiim0lcserGI lehet megis-
merni. Az embereket is. Sokan
azzal dicsekszenek, hogy mix vol
tax, nit tettek Pedig az embert
aszerint merik, hogy most micso-
da, most nit tesz, hogy milyen
| gyiim0lcs0l1et terem. Csak az a
fla, amelyilz terem gyiim6lcsot,
melt6 a helyerc. AZ az ember, aki
mex elete nem term0, mem gyii-
1 m0lcs0z6 elet, szaraz galy, az em-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
ASK GAS CONTROL
DEVICE IN DISTRICT
Cleveland Park Citizens Plea
for Constant Pressure For
Warded to Federation.

The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons was requested by the North Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association at a
meeting last night to make a complete
study of the gas question In Washington
and see If the entire city could be con-
trolled by a governor or any other me-
chanical device, so as to prevent a wide
range of pressure
Following a report by DR.. j. M. AL
drich on the sidewalk conditions exist
ing at Friendship Circle. the District
Commissioners wsre requested to study
the matter with view to making i'm
provements. P H. Willis requested
that an item be included in the next
District appropriation bill for sidewalks
tween Thirty-sixth and Thirty-eighth
streets. Better lighting facilities also
were asked for Veazey street.
Mrs. NJ. G. Baughman of the Schools
and Fairgrounds Committee reported
that the Phoebe Hearst School will be
completed about December. This will
also be used as a community center and
playground, she said.
Miss Media Waldecker, Girl Scout,
addressed the association on Why
Girl Scouting Is a National Asset" A.
j. Barrett, president, was authorized to
appoint associates to the Bictntennial
Committee of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. The improvement
of Van Ness street was assured by the
chairman of the Law and Legislation
Committee, William j. Neal. Announce
ment was made of a get-together meet
ing to be held the evening of April 13.
c. F.. Gibson and w. M Mckay we're
accepted as new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
WEATHER BLAMED
FOR ROCKNE CRASH
Commerce Department AS
serts Coating of SIeet on
Wings Caused Disaster.
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tricky weather has official blame for
the airplane crash that killed Coach
Knute Rockne and seven others at
Bazaar, Kans., on March 81.
After saying unofflcially that ice broke
the plane propeller. the Commerce De-
partment asserted yesterday that coat
ing of sleet on the wings of the plane ap-
parently was responsible for the mishap.
In formal findings. the department
said its aeronautics inspector found evil
dence which indicated weather was the
primary cause of the accident"
After the plane pilot received radio
reports from Wichita, Kans., that the
weather was clear at that point, the
statement said, he probably attempted
to get above the clouds.
In doing So" the findings said, cit Is
thought that ice collected on the plane
and possibly rendered imperative GER
tain instruments that function through
the air stream.
Without these instruments to as
slst the pilot, the plane apparently went
INTO steep dive. The results seem to
indicate that on coming out of this
maneuver, the change of direction oc-
CURED with such unusual rapidity as
TO build up an enormous load on the
wings, which in turn brought about the
wing failure"
The decision was changed it was ex-
planned, because a missing propeller
had been found. It was thought at first
ice had shattered the propeller, the SUBJ
sequent vibration tearing off a wing,
but the missing part was discovered
buried in the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
SHOUSE LAYS ILLS
OF u. S. TO HOOVER
Democratic Chairman Opens
1882 Campaign in Speech
at Des MoineS.
~ the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 8.-Jouett
Shouse, chairman of the Democratic
National Executive Committee. formally
opened the 1882 campaign of his party
last night by laying the blame for the
present economic and agricultural ills
on the doorstep of the White House.
His address, of a series west of the
Mississippi. did not include any mention
of the prohibition issue.
The "nauseous Grundy dose" of tariff
legislation and the monumental fall
ure" of the Federal Farm Board came
in for strong criticism from the Demo-
cratic leader.
These two principles had so far
fallen short of their intent as to win,
not the applause, but the rebuke of the
entire Nation" Shouse declared, point
ing to the 1880 elections as evidence of
people" which had fallen upon the
Hoover administration.
The Farm Board, he declared. was
the personal handiwork of President
Hoover, who tossed overheard the
counsel of your farm leaders and he
gave you the Farm Board with a half
billion dollars to dicker with, and the
result is that today your products are
worth about half what they brought
when he undertook to place agriculture
on parity with industry, and the
whole business of farming is accord
ingly Frustrated"
Unemployment, Shouse continued
has increased 149 per cent during the
past year, and the only concrete legis-
lation passed was two of three unem-
ployment measures created by Senator
Wagner, Democrat of New York
Pointing to the Democratic gains in
the 1880 election, Shouse declared it
was a forerunner of the return of the
Democrats to power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
FOREIGN SPENDING
HIT BY DEMOCRAT.
Norman E. Mack of Buffalo
Holds Women Are Contribut-
ing to Depression.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The theory that American women are
contributing to the depression by spend
ing money abroad appeared today in
the mass of comment on the Raskob
home rule plan.
Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, New
York national Democratic committee
man, was in Washington when he read
the letter from Chairman Raskob ask
ing platform suggestions from national
committeeman.
Mack said he thought the 1882 plat
form Should include plan for repeal of
the eighteenth amendment, whereas the
national committee chairman proposed
that amendment be retained and an
other adopted to permit States to de-
eide individually whether they would
have prohibition.
Blames Money Spent Abroad.
Ito my mind" Mack asserted. "the
bottom is out of prohibition"
Basing his statement on observations
at the border point of Buffalo, Mack
said he thought the amount of money
Americans were spending in Canada
and abroad contributed to "the condi-
ton in this country.
Every day hundreds Of automobiles
cross over to Canada" he said.
The tourists, he added, mot only
spend the day in Port Erie but day in
Hamilton, perhaps, or a week in
Toronto
IF all they did was wine and dine, ;"
he explained, Il wouldn't object, but
every woman who goes with her hus-
band Is under the impression that she
can save money in buying Canadian
goods. The amount of money spent in
Canada by American women is tremen-
douS"
Norris Sees "Sham Battle"
Meanwhile, others continued to ex-
press divergent opinions on the Raskob
poll. Senator Norris, Republican, Me-
braska, leader at the recent progress
sives' conference, said he believed Ras-
kob was attempting to develop sham
battle" over prohibition
He said that if prohibition cannot be
enforced it ought to be repealed, but
insisted 1t should have further trial
Il don't think the American people
will ever repeal the eighteenth amend
ment until they have been given some
definite plan they believe will work." he
said. THE only solution so far pro-
posed is a return to the saloon.
Il think every one will admit it has
not had fair chance.
What we ought to do now is to go
right on with it. take 1t out of politics
and give 1t an honest trial.
THE lack of enforcement comes from
the general breaking down of respect
for law which civilization had before
the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Magistrate in Bengal Shot.

MIDNAPORE, Bengal, India. April
R).-James Peddie, district magistrate
of Midnapore, Bengal, was dangerously
wounded today by an unidentified as
sailant who shot him five times. The
assassin escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

That the invention claimed by DR.
Bruno Lange, in Berlin, for converting
sunlight into electric light and energy
is "cne of the most sensational scientific
discoveries of the past decade" is the
declaration of Prof Wilhelm Eitel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
STAFFS TO WORK NIGHTS
CLEANING SCHOOLS HERE
Shifts From 4 Pm to Midnight
Ordered in Effect Following
Successful Experiments.

The cleanup STATS of the senior and
junior high schools of the District are
to 60 on duty permanently from pm.
to midnight, instead of working during
the regulation day, which closes at 4:30
in the afternoon, Jere j. Crane, bust
ness manager of the schools, announced
today.
These workmen already have been
placed on night shifts in the Central,
Eastern, Western, Mckinley, Business,
Dunbar, Armstrong and the Cardoza
High Schools, and in the Garnet-Pat-
terson, Langley Francis and Macfar-
land Junior High Schools. The scheme
has proved so successful, Mr. Crane said
today. that 1t will be put in effect in
all the remaining junior high schools
by next Fall.
Under the new plan, Mr.. Crane ex-
planned, adequate" cleaning CT class
rooms and corridors may be effected
for perhaps the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
DISTRICT MAN VICTIM
OF TWO ACCIDENTS
D. P. Thomas Slips and Cuts Head
Then Ambulance Skids on
Wet Street.
By stan Correspondent of The Star.

BOWIE, Md. April 1.-Two accidents
within short time conferred about
David P. Thomas, Sc years old, last
night.
Thomas was cut about the head when
he slipped and fell at the Bowie Race
Track yesterday. After being treated
by DR.. G. e. Lancaster, track physician,
he was placed in the Glendale Rescue
Squad car. driven by Earle W. Woods,
19, who started out for Thomas home
at SOB D street southwest
Near the intersection of East Capitol
and Third streets in Washington the
ambulance skidded on the wet pave
ment ran against curb and turned on
its side.
When a Washington Rescue Squad
wagon arrived at the scene Woods was
found to be uninjured and Thomas was
not the worse for his second spill.
Thomas was taken to Casualty Hos
pital, however, but was able to leave
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
'DR. FRANCE SEEKS
1892 NOMINATION
Former Senator of Maryland
and League Foe to Oppose
Hoover for Presidency.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 8.-Ofering 6
platform opposing Government inter
ference with private business, repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment and a con-
cert Of nations, former Senator Joseph
I. France of Maryland has announced
himself a candidate for the Republican
nomination for President of the United
States. Today he made ready to file
formal notice with the secretary Of
State at Annapolis and said he woulc
enter primaries in ether States. al
though he has as yet mo promises Of
support"
; He said he was an anti-prohibitior
candidate in opposition to President
/ Hoover.
One of "IrreconciIables."
! DR.. France was in the United States
i Senate from 1917 to 1923. He was one
of the "irreconcilables" who opposed
the entry of the country into the
League of Nations, proposing as a SUBJ
stitute concert of nations. He was
net in favor of the soldiers bonus or
OF the four-power pact developing from
| the Disarmament Conference in WASH
! ington.
Other Issues Involved.
"The eighteenth amendment" he said
III LIS piaIAorHl, Is an important issue,
hut involves two paramount issues
Shall we elect to the presidency any
man who can condone such terrific
blow struck at the very roots of consti-
tuticnal government? Shall the people
elect to the presidency, at this critical
time. any man who has lacked the can
cor and the courage to state boldly and
clearly where he stands upon this and
every important issue of vital concern
to the American people?"
DR.. France was born in Maryland in
1873. He is physician and studied
at Leipzig, Clark University, the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in
Baltimore and at the Johns Hopkins
Medical School
TrAnruc <,0rn rc r~,1,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
Will Rogers
Says:

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. - Brisbane
ought to be here now and write
about progress in regular passen-
ger plane on regular daily run. Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

From an article in the Fur
Trade Review;
Articles cold stored will
come out = < even better
than when they were en-
tered. This y y y is particu-
larly true of furs. The cold
atmosphere prevents the dry
ing out of the natural oils
in the skin, and they, there
fore, retain their softness
and Aexibility, in addition
to which it has been found
that the brilliancy of color
is somewhat revived by
storage in a cold atmos-
phere.
If you want Cold Storage
. be sure you are getting it
and not anything else.
Why take chances7
Rates for season of s
months or less, including
carriage: 81 and up for
fur coats, $3.50 for cloth
suits, 50 for trunks under
II GU. it., &c per SO. it.
for rugs, including clean
ing.
8eturiIp Storage
lao FIFTEENTH ST
ASAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 4oYEADS
C.A.ASPINWALL PRESIDENT
~<,,.M
;E''fi i; -.
II n4hlssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
CITY BUYS 100000 LOT
May Use Plot for New Municipal
Garage if Needed.

The District Commissioners yesterday
purchased from Josephus Wells of AR
Pennsylvania avenue southeast the
combination garage and auto supply
store on lot 800, square 491, in the
new municipal area for 100000.
The property was recommended for
purchase by Assistant Engineer Com
missioner H. L. Robb on the grounc
that it would be convenient should the
present Municipal Garage be required
to move to a new location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08
GAL SWORTHY TO SPEAK
Sir Willmott Lewis Will Present
Him at Lecture Saturday Night.

and dramatist, will be introduced at his
washington appearance Saturday night
at Constitution Hall by Sir Willmott
Lewis, correspondent here of the Lon
don Times. The writer's lecture, to
begin at S:l5 o'clock, is to be on the
subject six Favorite Novelists" His
appearance will be under auspices Of
the Community Institute of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The British Ambassador heads the
list Of box holders for the lecture.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths. the Willard and the A. A. A.
Boxes may be had from Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, executive secretary of the
Community Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

dio operator on board. He radios
to the nearest telegraph Office.
They send it to New York and they
in turn wire it out to your paper
and the whole thing will be done
before we land in the little coun-
try of San Salvador, where we spend
the night.
Left Los Angeles Sunday morn
ing. This is Tuesday evening.
Would have only been to Chicago
by train.
These farmers seem to be looking
for their own relief. They farm
clear up to the top of these noun
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-08

80 .
three = motored
Fords W it'll
American pilots.
T cd ay yer
tropical Mexico.
Just stopped at
Guatemala City,
beautiful oil d
city.
We are now
flying over its
big coffee plan
tations. hand
this to the ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
STEAMSHIP co. PROFITS
SHOW HEAVY SHRINKAGE
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, March 28.-Net profits of
the North German Lloyd and Hamburg
American steamship lines showed a
considerable decrease last year under
the profits for 1929, according to the
1880 annual report which was issued
today.
The report is the first since the pool
ing agreement Of the two lines. 1t
showed net profit for the North Ger
man Lloyd of approximately $4,000, 900,
compared with approximately $500, 900
In 1929 ard a reduction of the divi-
dend rate to per cent for 1880, from
per cent in 1929.
The net profits Of the Hamburg
American Line fell from approximately
$2,900,000 in 1929 to approximately
81, 900 in 1880 and the dividend rate
was reduced from z to 6 per cent.
The North German Lloyd points out
that the crisis in world shipping Is
illustrated by the fact that approx
mately 7,600,0 900 tons of the total world
shipping tonnage OF 65, 100000 was idle
at the beginning of 1881, and that
$4,000 Of Germanys total tonnage of
1900, 900 were laid up. The North Ger
man Lloyd estimates the declines in its
revenue from freight to be at least
100000, but declares that passenger
trafic improved satisfactorily, especially
since the liners Bremen and Europa
were put into service. Hamburg Ameri-
can Line said that its loss in freight
revenues Is not balanced by improving
passenger trafIic but both lines agreed
that the results OF the pooling were
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
COTTON PRICES DIP
AFTER EARLY GAINS
Market Sells Off on Week End
Evening Up of Ac-
counts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25-An early
advance In cotton promoted by steadi-
ness in Liverpool and reports of con-
tinued unfavorable weather for new
crop preparations in the South, was
followed by reactions today under week
end liquidation which found compare
lively little demand after the early buy
ing had run its course. May contracts
sold of from 1899 to 1890 and closed
at that figure with the general market
closing barely steady at net declines Of
3 TO points.
The opening was steady to points
higher on some overnight buying or
ders from the trade and covering pro-
NOTED by the steadier tone of Liverpool
and Alexandria. There may also have
been some scattered buying on reports
Of delayed farm work in the South, but
the demand was supplied at lib for
July and IL AZ for October by realizing
or week end liquidation. This was alb
sorbed within a range Of few points
and the market held fairly steady dur
ing the greater part of the morning,
but weakened somewhat toward the
close when the selling was accelerated
by the action Of the stock market July
sold off to HOB and october TO 1913
and closing quotations were the lowest
of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
BUS|NESS-A|D PLAN
URGED BY DOMAIN
Educator and Capitalist Sees
Menace to u. S. in Pres
ent Conditions.
BY ]. r. BRACKET,

Associated PreSS Business writer,
NEW YORK, March 2s.-An impor-
tant American business leader a cap
itahst, in fact, has proposed national
plan for American businessmen as
Soviet Russia has its S, 10 and IS year
plans.
Dean Wallace Brett Donham Of the
Harvard Graduate School of Business
Administration. in his book Business
Adrift," published today. predicts de-
struction of the American capitalist
system unless steps similar TO his rec
concentrations are taken quickly.
And Dean Donham is not only an
educator. he is a director of a bank
and trust company and director in
other enterprises.
The ennploye who has been shaking
in his boots for fear of his job the past
few months and the erstwhile employe
who is now pounding the payements
may rightfully blame business leader
ship for his condition, Dean Donham
says. American business can and must
prove to the efficient working man that
he need not fear for his job because
OF recurring business depression.
Business must work toward progress
sive stability within itself. and Dean
Donham holds that certain reasonable
assumptions must be made for the
basis Of planning, among which these
three are most striking:
First The most superficial" analy-
sis shows that the Soviet system is
likely to succeed over the next 20 years
at least. So the American business man
should consider it as he considers every
other major risk.
Second. Tariff walls will continue to
stand, not only around this Nation, but
increasingly around the other nations
for similar 20-year period, for the
legitimate protection of important ma
tional groups.
Third. Efforts to expand greatly our
foreign trade will result in world dis
aster, even war Our home markets
must be developed. SURPRISES must not
be dumped. In an economic war
America, if victorious, would probably
ruin England and Germany, whose
economy is based on foreign trade, and
that would be the beginning of the fall
Of western civilization.