davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
1888 d. C.. Auto Tags
To Reverse COLOrS

District of Columbia 1888 auto
mobile license plates will be vel
low lettering on a black back
ground, the opposite of the 1882
tags, the Commissioners decided
yesterday.
The tags are made by prisoners
at the D. C. Reformatory at Lor
ton. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

We can and should invite the public
to compare the Floating Power Ride
with any other ride on wheels ~
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
"NEIGHBORS" TO MEET

THE Neighbors," an old neigh
borhood club of Sandy Spring
and vicinity, will meet the sec
ond Thursday of May in the
community hall, Sandy Spring,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Reall.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
LEAVE FOR BISBEE

Attorney and Mrs. Harlow Akers
of Phoenix left yesterday for Bis
bee where Mr.. Akers spoke last
night in his campaign for the Dem
ocratic nomination for United States
Senator. Mrs. AlSers is the only
daughter of G. E. Addams of Phoe-
nix, state Democratic chairman and
former chairman of the Arizona
Highway Commission. AkerS is the
youngest son of the late Charles H.
Akers of Phoenix, pioneer Arizona
publisher and builder.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
Tonight
ColonelS VS. wolverines.
Thursday
BoStonianS VS. PantherS.

cut, is to be sponsored by several
civic organizations of the city. Con-
sidering present economic conditions,
this might be looked upon as deal
of an undertaking, however when it
is remembered that such an outfit
would not necessitate the expendi-
ture of over seven hundred dollars
at the outside, it seems very prob
able that with the aid of couple
of live wire organizations, funds
could be raised.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
By the Educational Committee of the
American Dental Association
TRENCH MOUTH

Healthy teeth depend on healthy
gums.
One of the most serious and
widespread threats to the gums in
modern American life is called
Trench Mouth. The disease is
known to doctors as Vincent's in.
fection, but it became SO prevalent
among soldiers during the World
War that the doughboys gave 1t its
present name. 1t Is marked by q
slight destruction Of the gums, re-
sulting in an exceedingly painful
mouth.
Today, the disease is again
widespread, especially in our large
cities. Proper care on the part Of
individuals can do more to check
the spread Of the disease than all
the dentists in the world.
Use OF glasses instead OF paper
drinking cups. carelessness In
cleaning cooking utensils and pro-
miscuous kissing are also blamed
for the prevalence of the disease.
The individual who keeps his
resistance up and is careful about
using proper drinking and eating
utensils will be comparatively i'm
..,ure from the disease--if he
snd,.' res in no promiscuous kiss-
ing!
Acute cases of Trench Mouth
are marked by high temperature,
headaches. nausea, loss OF appe-
lite, bleeding Of the gums and
glandular enlargement, Occasion
ally these cases prove fatal.
But proper care easily blocks
the advance of the disease. Mild
cases, if attended to, recover in
from one to three weeks. The
first essential in treatment is a.
thorough cleaning of the teeth.
Chronic cases oe Trench Mouth
result n from home treatment.
Bacteria becomes firmly en-
trenched in tartar and soft ma
terial on the teeth, and there Is
no mouthwash nor other home
made remedy strong enough to eat
through these deposits and de-
stroy all the germs. Professiona!
attention is necessary If serious
or chronic complications would be
avoided.
To avoid Trench Mouth, avoid
unclean food utensils and utensils
which have been used by someone
else.
To prevent serious infection If
you get the disease, seek profess
sional advice immediately.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
Checking Up -

Continued From Page a
pills as well and surely some credit
should be reserved for hackers from
all parts of the state and we hope
Nogales will not fall short here.
We arc anxiously awaiting the
first varsity game of the season and
are looking forward to a good brand
of football. With several night gam
es on the 1882 Wildcat schedule and
with the excellent lighting facilities
coupled with the convenienceS of
the new stadium, it will be possible
for Nogalians to witness some real
football this fall.
Lighting System
Enough for football: We have
heard it rumored that a move is
under way to install an inexpensive
lighting system on the local high
school athletic field. Such an ac-
complishment would serve as a mar
veIous recreation center for youths
of the city and afford them a de-
gree of clean and wholesome fun.
We understand this move, if carried
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
GOVERNMENT
TO RUN TRAINS?

Mexico City press Dispatches yes
terday said that Ortiz Rubio, presi-
dent of Mexico, has ordered the De-
partment of Communications to'take
over and operate trains on the S.
P. de M. lines, pending settlement
Of the strike which began three
weeks ago last Monday.
P. E. Baffert, local terminal sup
erintendent, said last evening he
had received no official advices -
!l2tiye to Rubo's action.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
ANYIFiE()AAE!=,,
WYOuRS
6uBfPHAA fDSCN l.AY
DANDELION SALAD

Cook and mold the dandelionc. II
either individual molds, Or enc larger
one, chill, and when ready to serve.
unmold ON shredder lettuce. Garnish
with sliced hard boiled eggs and cover
with French dressing to which little
sugar has been added.
\
If one does much sewing at homo,
it is we'll to put a number on each
piece of pattern as it is unfolded The
patterns are easier sorted, and much
less apt to get lost, for cne is never at
a loss to know to just aoEich pattern
piece belongs.
Many prefer silk gloves instead Of
those made of other fabrics, but as silk
turns yellow quickly, l often hear peo-
pie say Il never wear silk, because
they turn yellow after the second
washing" Try dipping in coffee, or a
tan tintex. The gloves will come out
about the shade of the fashionable
stockings, and will add to. instead of
taking away from the effect of the
ensemble
Housekeepers are always an1oyed
to find the ham which has been cut
showing nice Crop" of mold. Try
wiping with vinegar after each cutting.
A new corn pepper is real aid
when washing berries. Place the berries
IN the pepper, fasten the top, and wash
IN large pan of water, or allow water
from the faucet to run through.
SCALLOPS EN- BROCHETTE
Much may be learned by the Amer
lean housekecper from French cooks.
moreover, an occasional item on the
menu which is not strictly American
adds zest to the appetite. This delight
ful luncheon or supper dish will be
gratefully received by the family,
am sure.
Alternate scallops and small slices
OF bacon on skewers; place on rack
1n the oven and bake until the seal
lops are Drowned and quite done
Serve on buttered toast, accompanied
by pieces of lemon.
Pieces of old felt cut to fit. NAV be
used under vases, candlesticks or
lamps, TO prevent scratches on highly
polished furniture.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
BOYS RELEASED

Seven youths arrested and ar
raigned before Judge Hardy yes
terday on a charge Of lettering on
the sidewalks along Morley, were
warned to observe the city ordin-
ance in the future.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
BOYS CLUB MEETS

The regular meeting of the Boys
Club will be held Thursday evening
at o'clock at the home of Rev.
w. G.. Downing, on Pajarito street.
Boys wishing to join the club are
invited to attend the meeing.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

The American Legion card party
held last week at the home of Mrs.
Jack Hathaway was great success
in every respect. Auxiliary members
wish to thank local mercants who
contributed the prizes and refresh
ments.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
Mrs. D. o. Wilkey was a visitor at
Tucson Monday evening.

The police station took on world
war appearance Saturday when
Policeman Ben White brought in
three dozen helmets which a num-
ber of boys had managed to get hold
of for use in their sham battles.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
LABOR BODY MEETS

The Nogales Labor Protective As
sociation met Monday night for a
short business meeting. Membership
cards were issued to 35 members.
New members will be admitted at
each meeting. The meeting was adj
journed quickly SO that members
could hear the address delivered
by Harlow Akers at the Firemen's
Hall.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

(This newspaper eull be glad to re-
ceive questions from readers about
teeth. mouth hygiene or dental
health. The questions aOSll be an
swered authoritatively but Gnony-
n,ously By outstanding dentists
selected By the American Dental As
socidtiom. Enclose q stamped, SELF
addressed. enveLope for replg.)
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
EXPECTED SATURDAY

Rev. w. G.. Downing, who has
been attending the Northern Bap-
tist Convention in San Francisco
during the past two weeks, is ex-
pected to return to Nogales Sat-
ourday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees Monday,
and minimum, 60, Sunday. There
was IL of an inch of rain Friday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
mn d Tn1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N
,tz -.;''4i|s|!'Rs 4i|s|!'RsFfffi'f|Htt1Hx1ftfitItHTA
TO ATTEND OLYMPICS

Miss Mary Salido, assistant secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
is leaving next week to attend the
Olympics in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

The regular weekly luncheon of
the Rotary club will be held Friday
noon in the basement of the Me-
thOdiSt church.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

Mrs. j. H. Watson (Anita Moreno)
and four children are arriving here
today from Parlin, N. j., to spend
several weeks visiting Mrs. Watson's
mother, Mercedes Vida. de Moreno.
Mrs. Watson's husband is connected
with the Dupont Nitrate Company.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Harris and
daughter returned yesterday from a
vacation trip through northern Ara
IONA.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

Mrs. Jack Wadford and daughter
left yesterday for visit at their
former home in Florida.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

Four good rains have fallen in
San Rafael Valley this summer, it
was declared Monday by John A.
Jones, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for supervisor in Dis
trict No. 8.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

The Chamber of Commerce was
advised yesterday by the Comptroll-
er of Currency at Washington that
the Nogales National Bank will pay
a dividend shortly.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

Rates on domestic money orders
issued up to the amount of $40 will
be increased one cent today. Rates
on money orders from $20.01 to 500
will continue as in the past.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
MOVING TO TUCSON

William Tidwell and family are
leaving shortly to make their home
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
IF YOU LOVE YOUR DOG!

George Parker, Sr., has warned
that if you love your dog, buy him
a license before or not later than
August 1. A check-up is being made
about the city.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

DR.. Ben S. White, former Nogal-
ian, is suffering from an infected
foot at Cajeme and may have to en-
ter hospital for treatment, ac-
cording to arrivals from the south.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

Paul j. Nichols, of the U. S. Bor-
der Patrol, was severely bitten on
his right arm by dog last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Nichols was treated at
The First Aid Hospital, Bowman
Hotel Building.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

Every Democrat In Santa Cruz
County should be a reader Of The
international! Subscription rates:
One month. 45c; six months, $3.50;
one year $500. lH
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-28
INCOMPLETE RETURN BROADCAST FROM KF0D
 GIVE MORE FIGURES

Primary totals as broadcast from KFQD, Anchorage, last evening were as follows:
 Dimond 1,O16, Ziegler 753, Grigs- by 544
 John w. Frame 845, Hardcastle 594, Connors 59O.
 Shonbeck 916, Morton 784, Deal 723, Heath 428, Hoskins 416, Kirk 568, Moran 437, Rice 345, Troy 532 Wacker 352, Wakefield 372, Wal mer 517.
 Holman 676, Taylor 673, Patter- son 646, McCutcheon 566, Smith $50.
 Rustgard 1888, Foster 326.
 Lucas 285, Charles 5.
 Rasmussen 969, John White 335
 Mcdonald 723, Nafsted 687, Phinn 599, Larson 511, Mccain 452, Mc- Mahan 399.
 It will be noted that the list is incomplete and it is presumed the count covers the available returns from the Third Division only. It will be one or two days yet before official announcement of success ful candidates can be made, and probably longer owing to the dis tant Westward precincts.
 Many names are omitted from the above list but it is verbatim as broadcast.
 The total Anchorage vote was 85S.
 Seventeen of the 54 precincts in Southeastern Alaska have so far instructed convention delegates for Franklin Roosevelt.
 The Indian vote in the First Di- vision, heretofore strong Republi- can, went Democratic.
 It was said that the nomination of Cash Cole was virtually assured as well as Rustgard.
 Stewards legislative candidate, J s. Holman, was high man at An chorage being given 390 votes. Di- mond was given $50 and Wicker sham 240.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-28
LOCAL UNEMPLOYED
 GIVEN CONSIDERATION
 BY RAILROAD MANAGER

Tt is the policy of the Alaska Railroad when employing men for the seasons work to hire men for the various localities from the towns adjacent thereto, and can assure you that the men on list submitted by you will be given consideration when forces are in- creased this year, former employ ees being re-employed first. I am instructing our employment agent to give consideration to these men and am referring your list to him."
 This is the text of a letter re- ceived in the last mail by Mayor Don Carlos BroWnell from Colonel Otto F. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad. Continu- ing, Colonel Ohlson says:
 we are not hiring any new men at present, and do not expect to send out extra gangs or in crease section gangs until about May 15."
 Mayor BroWnel addressed a let ter some days ago to Colonel Ohl- son inquiring as to the possibility of employment on the railroad for number of local men.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-28
A BUSY SEAPORT

Three steamers were in port Wednesday; the SS Starr, SS Otsego and the Standard Oil Company tanker Standard Service. Two trains also arrived yesterday from An chorage Today the SS Yukon is due from the South; the Otsego is taking on a big coal tonnage A passenger train is due from the Interior tomorrow evening. On Sat- urday, the USS Gannet and two seaplanes will arrive and on the following day, Sunday, the SS Ad- miral Evans arrives from the Vest ward enroute South.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-28
SS STARR SAILS MAY 16

The SS Starr, San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, Arthur Ryn- ing, master, which sailed Wednes- day for Seattle on it's semi-annual inspection of boilers and hull, is due to return to the Port of Seward May 16 when it departs on it's first voyage of the season to Bristol Bay and Nushagak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-28

Porter Berryhill, chief engineer of The Alaska Railroad, accom- panied by Walter s. Jones, bridge engineer, were among the arrivals Wednesday from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-28
WILL LAND AT SEWARD

Many letters have been received in Seward from Seiji Noma, presi- dent of the Hochi Shimbun, the largest publishing house in Japan, announcing staff aviator, Seiji Yoshihara, will fly to Seward from the South enroute to Japan, prob ably in May
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-28
VALDEZ MINER TURNS ECONOMIST
(Continued from Page One)

(Coninued companies the Transportation which claims of $2O0000.
 platter, competitive with the railroad hainoe foreign extraction, with just suf- perabe freight competition railroad; rate than the railroad This has resulted General Manager Otto Ohson the Alaska Railroad, custodian the peoples investment of millions dollars notice that in of these that hereafter the included advertising will tourists be solicited to travel over it.
 like his loaded with apples reaching for other and dropping all, the bus line izzled it's shot.
 tirade of the Valdez Miner the result of Colonel Ohson desiring hold his because lucr tive Of the Miner would else whose knowledge locomoton confined to handling
 said to the credit of Mr. Beedman the Richardson Highway Transportation onel Ohon better than Miners vndcve though it paradoxcal in this obServation
 As know, last did competition the Alaska Railroad Railroad passenger freight rates"
 competition hope forcing reduction which brought would nufy getting railroad Therefore, the the would better the railroad had built had been put into roads,
 accomplished triay financially and figures position sound than the Federal ments
 oowng showing what the railroad has bursed between the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-28

It's Haas Candy time for Mothers Day, May 8. She never forgets you. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-28

Postoffice Inspector Marchand returned to Seward Wednesday from Interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-28


 Does the Miner believe and Territory would have been better off without the each year?
 Can point substitute brought great through the creating millions of taxable property?
 Does believe payroll industries like the Fairbanks Exploration Company the Hea Corporation Evan Jones coal Company the Willow Creek mines which giving employment and mercantile establishments the Naa nuska farming section happy prosperous rural homes and had disbursements by bus opposition be desired
 Assuming that orders and turn the maintenance the Richardson Territory the Miner any substitute to offer in point of revenue?
 When the Miner charges Colonel Ohon with responsible w 4g csc the increased freight and passenger rates it speaks without the facts He before the out statements that he would Washington records show that he did.
 only criticism the Senatorial Committee had mnraon the fact that he small acts Of competition with the railroad.
 the Miner governmental transactions it must surely know that public official regulations or allowed to be diverted through things fostering tton guilty of msfeasance not malfeasance way is for the purpose of holding his liberty
 It would be unfortunate nothing more to SUD- port 1t than the passing highway But sch not the case It known to have rich fisheries
 It was not the railroad the goose which ao the golden egg but what error business judgment ~ ~ ~ N lost by the railroad means ctaint f operating forces This constructive minds Of all business and laborers disbursements They would be shoghted the Miner and boycott the very which maintains prosperity of 4eo miles long and many miles
 IS TT ECONOMY?
 The robbery of the Brosus cash drawer injury by stumbling in the dark and general nconveniene to date raceabe to the extinction electric lights
 With our parasites with possibility that others their il mnglng with be doubled cannot give good account of himself When noxous weeds begin uproong them before they the place. sgnay free of and it should be kept
 The constituted authorities handicapped in dealing With such crimes theft What vagrancv law with penalty the pile There are men who do not feel the disgrace incarceration misdeed Nothing ciety. W
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05
vERHOvAY GYULEs

Most vasarnap delutan 2 oral
kezdettel tartja a Verhovay 10S.
fi6k rendes havi gyiiltset ref.
templom alatti terembcn. Ktrct-
mex Il tagok, hogy teljcs Szamban
jelenjcnek meg.
krretnck mindazon sportkcd-
vel6 tagok, akiknck gvermekei
Szcretik a sportot, hogy j0jjcnek
cl ezen gyiilfsre ts hozzak el gycr-
mekcikct is, hogy meghesztlhes-
silk Is tervczheSSiik iOv6ben
megvalositando Is megsZervezen-
dc baseball Is football csapato-
kat a tisztvisel6k mjndent elk0-
vetnek, hogy cz keresztiiI vihct6
legyen IS ez altal a Verhovay
Segely Egyletnek nagy el6nyt
szerziink. Hoffer Andras, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05

Alig tiz nap valaszt ell benniin-
ket az az izgalmas allami es me-
gyei el6valasztasoktol.
Az el3valasztas egyik legna-
gyobb favoritja Gilbert Bettman,
Ohio allamnak ket izben megva-
lasztott foiigy6sze. aki aius
l0-iki elovalasztason a Republi-
kanus Part szavaz6 cedulajan pa
lyazik u. S. szenatornak.
Gilbert Bettman - a tS-ik al
kotmany cikk egyik legnagyobb
ellenzoje, aki nemcsak prohibi-
clio elleni kiizdelmtert. de mint
Ohio allan ketszer megvalasztott
f6iigyesze is - meltan megerdem-
Ii, az ct megilleto magas hivatalt.
Gilbert Bettman mumkassaga
Macy multra tekint vissza mint
kival6 iigyyed, tanit6, Republi-
kanus Part Macy munkasa, kato-
ma, a jotekonysag kimagasl6 ajax
ia, jo ferj ts apa.
Gilbert Bettman, az Egyesiilt
allamok szenatorsagara palyaz6.
Ohio allan ketszer megvalasztott
foiigyesze, a prohibicios t0rvfny
elleni kiizdelem egyik lcgkima-
gasl6bb alakjanak szenatori gyo-
zelme biztosra vehet6.
Gilbert Bettman prohibicios
torveny m6dositasara vonatkozo.
lag az alabbiakat jelentette XII.
"A prohibici6 ttvedts. Mem a
mersekeltseg utja es mem merse-
kelts6g az, amt kivanunk.
"Csak az otthon, iskola Is a
templom mutatjak az utat mer-
sekeltseghcz Tizenket fvi tapasz-
talat igazolja, hogy torvfny altal
EFT mem erhctjiik el.
"A prohibici6s torveny, mely
ma ervenyben van az Egyesnlt
Allamokban, igazsagtalan, inert
ITaz allamnak nincsen jogaban til.
tani senkitol mkrsskletes ital-
fogyasztSst.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05
PRECINCT BIZOTTSAGI
ALLASOKRA PALYAZNAK

A Precinct Committee Man ii
allasokra az alabbi magyar hon
fitarsaink palyaznak:
AIixich Gaspar a hetedik kcrii-
letben, Precinct N-ben.
Rass Josef a negyedik keriilet-
ben, Precinct Z-ben.
Brogli Ignac a negyedik kerii-
letbcn. Precinct Q-ban (Washing-
ton iskola).
Brogley Ferenc a negyedik kc-
iiiIetben. Precinct O-ban (1616
Mahoning ave.-i cip6iizlet).
Mixich Gaspar, Brogli Ignac fs
Brogley Fercnc Republicans
Part, Ress JOSEF Demokrata
Part vaz6cedulajan palyazik
ezen allasra, melynek viselese mem
jar fizetessel.
KerjHk magyarsagot es ma
gyar iigyeket partol6 mas nemze.
tisegiieket is, hogy a majus 10-en
lezajl6 el0valasztason szavazzanak
ezen tiszteletbeli alias palyaz6ira
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05
EBER FERENC MEGYEI
KOMISZARIUSNAK

Eber Ferenc magyar gy6gyszer-
tar tllajdonos, szinten azon pa
lyaz6k k0ze tartozik, akik megyei
hivatali allasra palyaznak.
Eber Ferenc neve nagyon k6z-
ismert Youngstown magyarsaga
koreben nagyszamu tamogat6
megnyerfsevel bizik allasanak ell
nyerese gy6zelmeben.
Eber Ferenc kfri varosunk ma.
gyarsagat, hogy majus 10-en te-
gyen keresztet neve melle a De
mollrata Part szavaz6 cedulajan,
melynck elleneben igeri, hogv
megvalasztasa eseten sok magyar
szamithat az 8 segit6 kezere.
Majus 1O-en szavazzunll Eber
Ferencre county commissionernek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05

En- hiszek mersek etcS>eg.
ben, de 1S-ik prohibici6s tor
veny elmulasztotta adni nekiink
mers6kletessegct.
"A prohibicio Macy ttvedts,
mely mem mersckletesseg utja
Is ezen merselletesstg mem az,
amelyet mi kivanunk.
"Kormanyzatllag teves Is ve-
szelyes egy orszag millionyi poll
garait torvfnyellenes egyenekkf
minositeni akkor, ha ebedjiikh0z
egy pohar sort. vagy vacsorajuk-
hoz egy POLAR bort isznak.
"Szokas l6tesit t0rvenyt, mem
pedig t0rv6ny a szokast.
ga prohibici6 sok miIlio dol.
lart emeszt fol ad6ban 4 t0rv6ny
er6szakos ervfnyre juttatasara IS
ugyanakkor sok billio dollart jut-
tat a bootleggerek es gangsterek
zsebebe, amellyel aztan kor-
many ellen kiizdenek.
A prohibici6 el6teremt olyan
helyzetet, amely bootleggert az
adofizet6n feliil emeli.
GA prohibicionak mem vart
mellekeredmenye figyelmetlenstg
az Egyesiilt Allamok minden tor.
venye ellen; biintenyek szaporo-
dasat jelenti, melyek az orszag
erkolcset legalacsonyabb szin-
vonalra siilyesztik.
"a Volstead-torvenyt meg kell
m6dositani!
"A Republicans partnak kel!
kivezetnie az Egyesiilt Allamokat
a prohibici6 artalmas es igazsag-
talan helyzeteb6l.'
Magyarok! Majus 1O-en szavaz.
zunk Gilbert Bettmanra, az Egye-
silt Allamok szenatorsagara pa.
lyaz6, Ohio allan ket izben meg
valasztott fougyesz6rc, aki teljes
erej6vel kiizd 18-ik alkotmany.
cikk m6dosit&s&&rt.