davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-10-13
(Folyt. az 1-s6 oldalrol)
! eez OCTOBER IL

tfolyt. az l-SO OldalrOl)
eln0k tavaly telen sulyos gazda-
sagi katasztr6fa elott allott az
orszag es volt egy nap, amikor a.
penziigyminiszter k0zolte vele,
hogy ha gyors valtozas mem tor.
tenik, akkor az Egyes. Allamok
ket heten beliil fel kell, hogy adj
jak az aranystandarddt. Ekkor
mindenfele modot ajanlottak, leg
t0bben a korlatlan bankjegynyo-
mast, hogy. ezzel sziintessek meg
a paratlan hitelsziiket, azonban a
kormany megorizte hidegveret,
mem folyamodott a bankpreshez,
amelynek korlatlan hasznalata
teljes katasztrofaba sodorta vol
ma az orszagot es skivezette az
Egyesiilt Allamokat egy olyan
kataszr6fab6l, amelynek letezese.
r0l senki sem tudott.
Az eln0k0t Des Moinesbe valo
megerkezesekor 100000 f0nyi k5-
z0nseg fogadta es hallgatta vegig
a Coliseumban es elenken tapsol-
tax, amikor az eln0k elmondta,
hogy junius ota megallt a de-
presszi6 kimelyulese es az irany
zat megfordult.
Milyennek lehettek volna
a viszonyok?
Amiota a kiilf0ld meghallot-
ta'', mondta az eln0k - ahogy
az amerikai dollar csengese epenI
olyan tiszta es acelos, mint
multban volt, ismet idekiildtek
aranyukat es julius 6ta t0bb mint
$3.50, 100000 ertekii arany Jolt az
orszagba. Idehaza az emberek
megsziintettek penzeldugast es
az6ta 25O millio dollarnyi betet
kerUlt vissza bankokba es ez
megjavitotta hitelviszonyokat.
Mindig t0bb es t0bb ember kap
ujb6l munkat. A depresszio ellen
Macy iitk0zeteket titokban kellett
megvivni, miutan a nyilvanos-
sagra hozasa haditerveknek
egyertelmii lett yolna; a verdseg-
gel, csakugy, mint a val6sagos
haboruban, ahol mem lehet a We
zeYkar terveit az ujsagokban el6-
re 1ek0z0lni."
"Sokezer ember AIT mondja,
hogy viszonyok mar mem lehet-
mex rosszabbak. Ezeknek nincsen
igazuk, inert lehettek volna olyan
rosszak is, hOgy az elmult ros>z
napok aranyidoknek tiintek vol
ma fel kes0bb. Szerencsere ez
azonban mem k0vetkezett be es
mar jobb napolS fele hala-
dunk
Hoover elnok IL pontos
arm-programja:
/. A mez6gazdasagi termenye-
ket ved6 magas vamokat fem
kell tartani.
2. A farm-torveny arstabilizal6
rendelkezeseit hatalyon xviii kell
helyezni.
3. Hatalmas nemzeti farmprO-
gram. azzal a cellal, hogy olyan
fUldeket, amelyeknek miivelase
jelenleg mem hoz hasznot, hasz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
STOCK MARKET RALLY FAILS,
 WEEKS START
Wall Street Watching Im- portant Sessions for
 Developments

NEW YORK, June 13.-The securities market started the new week in waiting mood. The stock market was sad. There was momentary upturn, coincident with further fireworks in Auburn and an upturn in New York Trac- tions, but a heavy tone soon de- veloped.
 Watchful Waiting
 Wall Street is less optimistic over the adjournment of Congress until next week. There is also a tendency to await developments of conventions in Chicago and the Lausanne meeting.
 Auburn dropped five points at the start today then rebounded about 12 points and fell back to the vicinity of Saturdays close.
 9G
 Furry in Transcit ae Brooklyn Manhattan Transit. pre- dll0 NOilllllOlis 4OoC blll NC and five then lost the gains.
 Several other advances of is sues of one or two points were made but they also lost during the afternoon.
 Net declines for the day were about one point or so.
 New Lows
 United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Coca Cola, Wrigley, Western Union, International Shoe, dropped slightly the last two registering decline of two points to new lows
 Industrial and trade reports fail ed to provide any incentive to mar ket activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
ADJOURNMENT
 OF CONGRESS
 NOT IN SIGH I
New Administration De- mands for Economy
 Made by yPresident

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Again adjournment plans of Congress vert thrown into confusion today as leaders found themselves in a quandry over new administration demands for economy and also greater revenue, without definite agreement in sight
 This was expected to be the final week of Congress, but men who received President Hoover's warning that savings in the econ- omy program are $100,000,000 short are pessimistic. They do not see how any more can be saved.
 But an expression of confidence came from Senator Watson, how ever. After talks with President Hoover, Senator Watson said he was sure the present legislation would balance the Budget and the present difficulty would melt away
 Much however, depends on the outcome of an economy confer ence to be held during today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
FORMER LOCAL
 MAN DECLARED
 TO BE BURGLAR
John ]. Roberts Identified as Charles Ohls, Penn
 sylvania Convict

Enroute to Rockview, Penna., with Charles Ohls, alias John J. Rob- erts, former Juneau man, in his custody, United States Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan, of the Third Division, is passenger on the steamer Yukon for Seattle Rob- erts, as he was known here and at Seward, where he was arrested, is alleged to be a Pennsylvania burglar who escaped from the new western penitentiary at Rockview several years ago.
 He was arrested here several weeks ago charged with larceny in a dwelling and finger'printed The charge failed and Roberts left for the westward. The Bureau of Investigation checked the prints and identified him as Ohls.
 The Bureaus records show that Chls is an old offender although less than 30 years of ege, he has served terms in reformatories and was sentenced twice for burglary. He was first sent to a State re- form school for arson in 1913 Pa roled, he violated the provisions Of his release and was re-sentenced to the same institution. Again in 1919, he was sent to reform school for incorrigibility. Com pleting that term, he was convict ed and sentenced on two burglary charges and drew a five to ten year sentence at Rockville, and es- capped from there several years ago. He is said to have been in Alaska for some time.
 Marshal Sullivan also had one patient for Morningside Sanitar- ium and one for Oregon State prison at Salem in his charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
SKACWAY POWER. CASES CHANGED. TO THIS GIT '.
of Venue Granted on Ground Impossible
 to Get Fair Trial

The locale of criminal proceed ings growing out of Skagway's pow CT service controversy was switched today from the Lynn Canal metro polls to Juneau by the transfer here of three cases filed by the Government under Territorial laws against the company.
 The Government charges that the company discriminated against certain patrons when the company, a public service corporation, cut off their electricity. This act, it is al leged, violated the Territorial mu- nicipal code. L. Rapuzzi, George Braich, J. H. Williams and w. J. Mulvihill are the complaining wit nesses.
 The cases were scheduled to have been tried last week before Judge J. J. F. Ward in the United States Commissioners Court at Skagway Citizens of that com munity were looking forward to the hearings with deep interest, and in anticipation of the event. Judge Ward had temporary seats and Gonches and tables for the legal lights installed in his courtroom He had drawn two jury panels Then, when everything was ap- parently set, the defense moved for a change of venue on the ground that the cases had been so widely discussed and there was so mucm local feeling over the controversy it was impossible for his client tc c5tain fair and impartial jury in Sllagway. Affidavits were filed ir support of the motion.
 Judge Ward granted the change and sent all papers in the cases here. The cases will be tried be- fore Judge Charles Sey in the local United States Commissioners court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
ESTEBETH HAS
 12 PASSENGERS
 OFF SITKA RUN

Twelve passengers were brought to Juneau by the motorship Este beth, Capt Edward Bach and Pur- ser Robert CoughIin, on her return early this morning from her reg ular weekly voyage to Sitka and wayports. She experienced an un- eventful trip. Incoming passengers were:
 From Hirst- t-Chichagof-Steve Ear ly, Matt Heikella, Dan SaSchkert.
 From Chichagof-Quentin Camp bell, Sam Adams, Edith Lingard.
 From Sitka-tAlice Young.
 From Angoon - John Juracich, K Abdallah.
 From Tenakee-John Macdonald, Mrs. E. Valentine, Dr. G. L. Bar ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
AT THE HOTELS

Gasumeau
 Mrs. G. P. Sylvester, Wrangell; L. M Carrigan, Juneau; A. B. Towne, Robert c. Wakelin, N. A. McEachran, Mir and Mrs. c. Frey, Hans Floe, Ed c. Berndt, c. H. Melton, R. D. Bauer, Seattle; MT and Mrs. Frank Byerley, J. H. Eastman, Detroit, Mich.
 Alaskan
 B. Brown, A. Jones. R. Brine, Joseph Perusch, Juneau; l. Olson, Aux Bay; A. Larson, Port Althorp; Stephen Early, Hirst Chichagof; K. Abdalla, Ketchikan.
 WrangeIl
 Mrs. c. St. Clair, Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Gardens Provide Work
 For Colorado Jobless

FORT COLLINS, Colo, June 13. Planting of emergency gardens to provide work for unemployed and vegetables for the needy has been started in several parts of Colo rado
 The Colorado Agricultural College extension service has cooperated with industrial concerns which have made plans for such gardens to aid jobless men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
NEW UNIT MANAGER
 ADDED TO REINDEER
 MANAGEMENT, NOME

Len G. Briggs, graduate animal husbandryman from Iowa State College and for several years em- p'oyed by Armour & Company at Chicago, has been appointed as Unit Manager in the Alaska Rein deer Service, it was announced today by H. G. Watson, Secretary to Gov. George A Parks.
 MT. Griggs arrived at Nome Sat urday and has been assigned to the Buckland range district. At least one more Unit Manager is expected to report to Nome shortly for assignment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN
 ENGINEMAN IS WANTED

The U. s. Civil Service Com mission announces an examination for position of Assistant Custod -Engineman in the Federal Building, Juneau salary $210O per annum, receipt of applications to close in Seattle July 5. Examina- ton will be held at Juneau. For further information and applica- ton blanks apply 311 Federal Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

Halvorsen's
 Juneau FrOck Shop Butler MaurO Drug Co Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. l.. P. Dawes Dr. H. c. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. s. Graves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
RESTORE ARGENTINE STROLL

BUENOS AIRES. Florida Buenos Aires famous boulevard was rededicated to the daily prom enade when the City Council barr ed automobiles from it between 3 and 6 p. m. The de facto goy- ernment had kept the street open to cars to prevent curbstone poli- tical debates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
FLOE COMES HERE TO
 GET CANNERY HANDS

To pick up cannery hands from the local Indian village, Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P E. Harris oannery at Hawk Inlet, ar rived in port last Saturday even ing on the tender Fairweather. He was expected to sail sometime this afternoon on his return trip.
 Thirty local Indians will be ta- ken back to the plant to work there during the packing season Most of them have been employed by the company in former years.
 We expect to put up capac- ity pack at Hawk Inlet this sea- son." Superintendent F'loe said. The fishing season in the Icy Strait Cross Sound district will open next Wednssday and the western dis trict some ten days later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 13.-Closing notation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8, American Can 38, Anaconda 4, Bethlehem Steel SIS, Cua'tiss- Wright %, Fox Films, no sale, General Motors 9is, Interna- tional Harvester Is, Kennecott 5la, Packard Motors 2, United States Steel 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Plane Is Due This Afternoon From, Seattle

A plane, dispatched by the , Alaska Steamship Company ? at Seattle, Is due to arrive } in Juneau this afternoon to , make connections with the steamer Aleutian. This is , according to advices receiy- ed by Agent Willis E. Novel; } He does not know if the , plane has passengers and , supplies but announced he } will book any passengers for } the South on the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Juneau Commercial Association

Cash Bazaar
 Juneau Lumber Mills
 Harris Hardware Co.
 Juneau Motors
 California Grocery vuE15E17 George Brothers WNNE1M COnnOrs Motor Co.,, Inc. ARAA Thomas Hardware Co. tz 4XxlYatV33 XxlY|1tfV SjJuneau Drug Co. WCE@ B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Alaska Meat Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
ARGENTINA SHIPS FURS

BUBNOS AIRES Argentina shipped almost a million wild ami mai hides abroad last year Most numerous, in order, were pelts of world llamas, skunks, foxes and ot- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
COWS DRAW SOVIET FLOWS

SANfARA, U. s. s. R.-A short age of horeses hereabouts caused one collective farm to use 860 cows to pull ployS and seeders in the spring sowing. Each animal got extra fcOd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

One of the chief interests in the activities of Mrs. Herbert Hoover is to help popularize the Girl Scout movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
PIANO RECITAL BY MISS GRAY
 GIVEN PRAISE
Daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Gray Wins Praise
 for Fine Program

Miss Iris Gray, daughter of MT and Mrs. J. L. Gray of C.iis city, on June 5, last appeared in piano recital ir Memorial Union Lounge, Oregon State College, under the auspices of the Music Department of that institution. More than 300 music lovers attended the recital and highly praised Miss Gray's performance.
 Miss Gray has just left Corvalis, Ore, with friends for an auto mobile trip to San Francisco. Lat CT she will joint MT. Gray's moth CT in Portland Ore, and go with her to Denver to spend the sum mer. The latter, who is visiting in Portland, motored over to Cor valis to attend the recital.
 Miss Gray's program follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

GOrdOn's
 Garnick's Grocery
 Juneau Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co.
 Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. w. w. Council J. B. BurfOrd & Co. NEMeER| IrrOs Bottling Works NS%SSN H. R. Shepard & Sons E ll93 H Dr. R. E. SOuthwell EHkshHlSJ Mrs. Vim. Jarman WAI S@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

Rumania's 1881 corn crop was one third greater than that of 1930
Evening star., 1932-08-28
.LORTON INMATE SLAIN
ATTEMPTING ESCAPE
Colored Prisoner Is Brought
Down by Guards Shots.
Details Withheld.

Edward Thornton, 29, colored prisoner
at Lorton Reformatory. was shot and
killed last night in an attempted jail
break.
Although refusing to disclose any OF
the circumstances surrounding the
shooting of Thornton. employees at the
reformatory said no other prisoners es-
capped. Capt. M. M. Barnard, superin-
tendent of District penal institutions,
could not be located.
At the District Morgue, where Thorn
tons body was taken, it was said he
was shot once by guard at the institu-
ton. Although the attempted escape
was believed to have taken place early
In the evening, the mans body did not
reach the morgue until after 10 O'Clock
last night.
Thornton's last address here was 925
N street. Friends there said he was un-
married, and that they did not know
the nature of the charge on which he
was serving time.
Detective Sergt Benjamin Kuehling
said he believed the dead prisoner was
the man who attempted to rob the
Franklin National Bank Of 500 several
months ago by threatening to explode
a bottle of nitroglycerin. The colored
man who attempted to rob the bank
was arrested on the scene. but was SEN
fenced on prior housebreaking charge
Evening star., 1932-08-28
SAC PAULO REBELS
LOSE THREE FIGHTS
Federal Headquarters Reports Vic.
tories in South Central Part
of Warning State.

By the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, August 27.-Fed-
eral headquarters at Ourofino in the
State of Minae Geraes telegraphed the
ministry of war today that loyal forces
had won three victories over the re-
bellious Sac Paulists in the south CEN
tral part of the state
Federal troops repulsed the insurgents
in the vicinity of Machado, on the Sac
Paulo border, inflicting few casualties
and taking Al prisoners. A second force
occupied the village Of Jardin, north
west of Ouroflno, and third took the
village Of Julio Tavares in the same
region after a brisk fight.
The campaign for peace has taken
on new impetus with Sarafim Valland-
er, representing business and industrial
organizations, conferring with the min
lister of marine over steps toward con-
ciliation. 1t was learned that leaders
of the Conservative party hope to ar
range a Today armistice in which a
permanent peace could be discussed.
Gen Waldomiro Lima radioed that
Federal forces on the southern front
had executed an encircling movement
on the right flank of the enemy and
had captured rebel detachment
strongly intrenched between Bury and
Capao Donemo after two-day opera
ton.
The Federals also repulsed rebel
attack at Capatara, 4 miles north OF
Faxina, he said, and left numerous dead
and wounded on the field.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
HOME LOAN BANK
CITIES ARE NAMED
Winston-SaIem, N. c., Cho-
sen Location for Region In
cIuding D. C.

While the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board last night was announcing the
cities in which the systems IL regional
banks will be located, banking authori-
ties in nearly half the States were tele-
graphing this Government agency that
they would cooperate fully with the
board in its appeal for suspension of
foreclosures on all mortgages held by
closed institutions.
The board, which is designed to aid
small home owners, selected Winston
Salem, N. c., as the city in which 1t
will establish the regional bank for the
district comprising the District Of Co.
iurnbia, Maryland, Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Alabama. This area has been desig-
mated as District No. 4.
At the same time, it named Cam
bridge, Mass, as the regional bank
headquarters for District No. /, COM
prising Maine, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut.
Newark, N. J., was selected for the
headquarters of District No. 2, which
is made up of New York, New Jersey
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Pittsburgh Heads No. 3.
Pittsburgh will be the central point
for District No. 3, made up of Delaware,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Cincinnati was selected for No. 5
headquarters. This area takes in Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Indianapolis was selected by the board
for District No. 6, comprising Michigan
and Indiana.
Evanston was named as the focal
point for District No. 7, including Wis
consin and Illinois.
Des Moines will have the regional
bank for No. 8, this district taking in
North and South Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa and Missouri.
The regional headquarters for Dis
trict No. 9 will be stablished in Little
Rock. This is made up of Arkansas,
Continued on Page 4. Column IL
Evening star., 1932-08-28
ruling ON WALKER
IS DUE TOMORROW
Hearings Close in Sight Un-
less Justice Tries to
Block 1t.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALBANY, August 27.-Supreme JUS
tice Ellis j. Staley indicated today that
he probably would hand down on Mon
day his decision on Mayor James J.
Walkers petition for a writ of prohi-
bition against his removal by Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, and with this
decision in the offing the end of the
long Walker hearing on Samuel Sea-
bury's charges appeared to be in sight.
Once the court has acted on this
legalistic aspect of the case, there ap-
pears to be little reason why the may
orS defense before the Governor should
not proceed rapidly toward its conclu-
sion. unless Justice Staley should seek
TO halt 1t entirely. John J. Curtin, the
mayors counsel, is believed to have
few more important witnesses; Mr.
Seabury expects to take little time in
rebuttal
Indeed. Mr.. Curtin, at the close of
yesterdays hearing, foreshadowed the
conclusion by arguing with Mr.. Sea-
bury as to which should sum up last.
o. course, there remains the ques-
ton whether the Governor, when he
finishes considering the Seabury
charges, will choose to proceed imme-
diately to hearing of the charges
brought by James E. Finegan. which
might take several weeks more If ex-
haustively treated.
Pending the rendition Of the Staley
decision, various situations are possible
when the Governors hearing is re-
sumed on Monday evening.
Showdown Expected.
If the court should grant the Walker
petition, although the Governor main
tains it has no power to issue such a
writ against the executive, Mr.. Roose-
velt probably will ask the Court of Ap-
peals to come together and decide the
law quickly. Or the Governor, consist
ent with his position, might go ahead
and act anyway
If the petition should be denied 1t is
not unlikely that the Walker defense
will continue to present witnesses while
1t seeks justice Of the appellate divi-
sion willing to issue stay pending ap-
peal, despite the Governors position
that the courts cannot stay him.
Another possibility, suggested by JUS
tice Staley himself, is that he may
withhold the writ and still expound the
law on the various objections raised by
the mayors counsel If, in these cir
cumstances, the court should agree with
Mr.. Curtin that the Governor is pro-
ceeding in an unconstitutional manner
and is without jurisdiction. Mr.. Roose-
velt would find himself still a free
agent, but in political situation which
would be, to say the least, interesting
The finances of the fugitive Russell
T. Sherwood are the main subject which
remains to be treated by the mayors
(C0ntinued on Page D Column 81
Evening star., 1932-08-28
COALITION CABINET
SEEN IN GERMANY
DR.. Strasser, Close Associate
of Hitler, Would Become
Chancellor.
By the Associated Press.

~ bhC hoSOSAdlcu EIeSS.
BERLIN, August 27-A new German
cabinet which would include Adolf Hit
ler's closest associate, DR.. Gregor Stras-
ser, as chancellor was envisaged in po-
litical circles tonight on the basis Of
persistent rumors that the National So
cialists and the Centrists had at last
laid the groundwork for a coalition in
the Reichstag.
According to the best available infor-
nation, such ministry would have for
mer Chancellor Bruening as foreign
minister and Defense Minister Kurt
Won Schleicher, the strong man Of the
present government, in an equally i'm
portant post. --z'~
DR.. Karl Goerdeler, who was price
dictator" under the Bruening govern
ment. would be designated premier Of
Prussia, 1t was suggested. and Chancel-
lor Won Papen probably would be given
Nationalist, would be included as a
compromise move to keep Prussia in
neutral hands.
Majority in Reichstag.
Such a combination, political circles
commented, would insure a safe major
ity in the Reichstag and the continu-
ance of parliamentary government.
averting the necessity Of President von
Hindenburg dissolving the newly elected
Reichstag when 1t convenes Tuesday.
The Centrist party, led by Dr..
Bruening. is said to be imbued with
the idea that it would be more salutary
to save parliamentary democracy by
t41i ~ fv,f0 q
coalition than to depart from the con-
stitutional form of government.
If such a coalition really has mate
rialized, it can be assumed that the
Centrists obtained valid guarantees
from the National Socialists that the
latter would conduce themselves in a
lawful manner The two parties were
understood to have agreed on funda-
mental matters of policy in negotiations
which have been taking place for the
past week
Meanwhile, Chancellor Won Papen
turned a cold shoulder to the National
Socialists by informing Hans Kerrl, Ma
tional Socialist president Of the Prus-
sian Diet, that he would not recommend
to President Won Hindenburg change
in the Diets rules to obviate the neces-
slty Of a majority in electing pre-
mier, and suggested that he appeal to
the Supreme Court.
Returns From Moscow.
Clara Zetkin, grandmother of the
German revolution and senior member
of the Reichstag, left a sickbed In
Moscow and returned to Berlin to open
parliament in the face of National So
cialist threats to wreck the session II
she takes the chair. She is CCm-
munist.
Its more necessary today than ever
to lay personal doubts aside" she said,
"and disregard inflrmities in order to
fulfill ones revolutionary mission. The
Nal rantings can't intimidate mel"
Aside from the problem Of change
l6.o.,ti.,,.ad Q Column A \