davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
. a- 4 49, NJ .
"A MIN0SEG 'MEGMARAD

Az elmut evek aatt csanem indennek ara eszalt
professzonaus szogaatasok kevesebbe kelne kozon
seq eaa aacsonyab arakat Fontos azonba hogy
eszaaok igazak legyenek tortenenek mnosg karara
Macy k0nbeg ha ember ocs6bban vasarol ugyanoyan
mn0eget mint ha keveebb et6ser anyabb arut vagy
luletesebb szolgalatot kap, mint "bargent".
Mi ugy arnker mint szogaatainkert kevesebbet szm-
k mint azeott de areszaltas megfeel aacsonyabb
beszerz zetveze6snk qazasagossaga atal okozott
k0ltseg megtakaritasnak
Mi adozuk fe min6see szinvonaat semm ekin
tethen vezetl fere ovfenke asz6lagos meptaka
ritassaT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
LAPUNK KAPHATo

Sokan vannak, akik az Ame-
rikai Magyar Hirlapot szamon-
kent szeretnek vasarolni. Egy
egy szam ara 5 cent es a lap
kaphato kovetkez6 helyeken:
Ress Music Store, 4O8 West
Federal Street.
Marion Medicine Store, 70l
Steel Street.
Kotach's Market, 2847 Maho-
ming Ave.
Jake's Magazine Store, Stop
10, 2 Sheet and Tube hidnal
-ampbell-ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13
KOSZONETNYILvANITAS

Koszonetet mondunk a Re-
formatus Egyesiilet 22-ik oszta-
lyanak, amiert megboldogult
apank utan jarando illeteket min
den hiany nelkul megkaptuk.
Tisztelettel
Ozv. Kajati Andrasne
Is csaladja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-13

! lit. A szinpador jo vaudevil
program lesz.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

previous negotiations-bu for conspir-
ing to obtain $4,000 under the pre-
text of exchanging it for $4,000 Of
marked money paid the actual kid
napers by Col Lindbergh.
Rover denounced as "a web of lies"
Means story Of his so-called dealings
with the Lindbergh kidnapers. He
characterized Means as "a modern
Baron Munchausen-a Jack Pearl of
the witness stand"
The prosecutor contended "Welling-
ton Henderson" and Irving Fenton,
named by Means as ringleaders Of the
Lindbergh kidnapping do not and never
did exist. He declared this pair to be
"a Pigment of Means own morbid
criminal imagination"
Spectators Admonished.
Rover branded Means account on the
witness stand of the abduction Of the
Lindbergh baby as "a sickening. lying
tale" conceived by q "dyed-in-th wool
criminal who would never tell the truth
If he could lie to get out Of It,"
This scathing attack on Means and
Whitaker kept the crowded court room
in rapt attention. and Rover's sarcasm
as he picked flaws in the defense teSti-
mony caused frequent murmurings
among the spectators. who were re-
peatedly admonished against demon
strations by bailif1s.
The prosecutor concluded an hour
and IS minutes Of argument at 3:45
o'clock. After a short recess, De-
Tense Attorney Tomlinson launched into
the defense's closing appeal to the jury.
Court was adjourned befo39 he had
completed his address
Evening star., 1933-05-16
|GALvIN'S II LEADS
CHEVY>CHASE FIELD
1cCarron Trails Georgetown Golf
er-Rain-Soaked Course Makes
Low Scores Difficult.

Playing through a downpour, Joseph
A. Calvin, a member Of the Georgetown
University golf team. led the early quail
ifiers in the invitation golf tournament
of the Chevy Chase Club today with .
score Of II. eight over par. A rain
soaked course made low scores difhcult
and converted several par-four holes
into real slugging tests for the long
hitters. @
John F. McCarron, veteran Congress
sional player, scored an 80 and was in
second place this afternoon, with less
than half Of the field having left the
first tee.
Other leading scorers were Everett
Eynon, Columbia, 50: H. j. Blue, Pine
hurst, "a; Royal w. Gill. Baltimore,
"a; Burke Edwards, Manor, "a; Rich
ardson p. Davidson, Chevy Chase, Us:
l.. B. Plat, Chevy Chase, IS; Maury
Fitzgerald. Kenwood, 86: E. H. Quinlan,
Manor, 86; C. w. Stoddard, Manor, 81;
Richard Peacock, Indian Spring, 81;
Z. j. Carver, Manor, So; A. G. Dearing,
Army and Navy, 80: c. c. Heath, un-
attached, SO; G. F. Ashton, Manor, 80;
w. 8. Fulton, 80.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

nificant message on international af-
fairs to come out Of the White House
since Wilson's days"
Representative Dobbins. Democrat, o.
Illinois: With q man like Roosevelt
behind it, the disarmament and eco
nomical aspects Of the movement are
more likely to succeed than ever be-
fore"
Representative Adair, Democrat. Of
Illinois: If Roosevelt achieves unity
he'll succeed"
Representative Nesbit. Democrat. oi
Illinois: Il am in whole-hearted &C
cord with the contents Of his message.
Senator King, Democrat. Of Utah:
THAT Is merely an elaboration OF. and
entirely in harmony with, the Kellogg
BRAND pact. 1t is to be hoped the Hit
Ter regime will in letter and spirit &C
cept the pronouncement OF President
Roosevelt"
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York: 1T ought to be very inspiring to
the whole world. 1t looks forward to q
new day. It is a message of hope to
those who still believe the nations. by
cooperation. can assure universal
peace"
6 ,ator Barley. Democrat. Of Ken
u t0R 4ue EIcSlucuIS oPPCoA w 'AAS
ma, IS of the world is courageous,
timely and inspiring document. II
strikes at the heart Of the worlds dim
culties and points the safe road to
economic recovery and international
peace and good will.
"If this historic proposal shall be &C.
cepted by the nations . new era VIII
dawn for mankind.
1.-THE proposal ought to be accepted
because it is fundamentally right and
because the world Is in sore need OF It's
acceptance. I am proud that the Prest-
dent has the vision and moral courage
to offer the leadership Of our country IN
the accomplishment Of 70 noble .
purpose"
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader. said the message reflects bold
initiative and much-needed leadership
II there Is to be hope for the success
of the Disarmament Conference at
Geneva and the approaching Economic
Conference at London.
1T is apparent that unless the mes
sage meets with hearty response there
can be very little hope for the prompt
stabilization Of currencfes and the
diminution Of affaament hurdene"
Evening star., 1933-05-16
IS PICKETERS JAILED.
Attempt TO Prevent Milk Delivery ut
Chicago Stations.

CHICAGO. May 16 tR.-Twenty-
five milk strike picketers were placed in
Jail at Woodstock. ILL.,, today when they
attempted to blockade roads and pre-
vent delivery At . Chicago shipping
station.
Twenty-three plants in the Wisconsin
strike area licensed by the Chicago
Board Of Health were informed last
night they would not be permitted to
resume shipments to Chicago until
granted authority by DR.. Herman N.
Bundesen, health commissioner.
All but two Of the plants already have
been closed under the executive order
Of Gov. A. G. Schmedeman of Wiscon-
sin. DR.. Bundesen said his order was
necessary to guarantee fresh and sani-
tary milk for the city Many dairymen,
concluding their strike, he said, might
send stale milk to market
Despite the strike. DR.. Bundesen
said, Chicago had q surplus of milk.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
CHINESE PREPARE.
DEFENSE OF PE|P|NG.
Political Changes at Tientsin
Result in Prediction of
Compromise.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Assoeia ted Press.
TOXIC, May 16-Japanese dis
patches from the North China front
today said the Chinese were in disor-
derly retreat and making desperate
preparations for stand along q de-
fense line only l3 miles east of the
ancient capital Of Peiping.
Rengo ,Japanese) news agency dis
patches said this defense line would
extend through Tungshow, Shunyi and
Hwaiju Evacuation Of American
mission stations at Tungchow already
has startedD
Air scouts reported that the rear
most Chinese columns already had
passed through Yutien, Tangshan and
Kaiping. These cities are 10 to 100
miles east of Peiping. According to
Japanese sources, they had not yet
been occupied by the advancing army
OF Japan.
"a defense line extending from
Hwaiju through shunyi to Tungchow
also would provide positions for nght-
Ing OIL Tie OdpdllcSC aiAhAco "AAANiA 80 "
been pushing in the direction OF Pelp-
ing from the Great Wall Of China to
the north)
Only obscure reports were received
concerning the operations in the north.
but it appeared that rumors OF the
occupation of Miyun, about half way
between Peiping and the Great Wall.
were premature.
Japanese newspapers asserted that
War Minister Araki had assured the
cabinet that the sole objective OF the
present operations was to make certain
the security of the southern boundary
of the recently conquered province OF
.Jehol The Great Wall forms thb
boundary.
II G SCuOOI Is CIASEl
Evening star., 1933-05-16
CAVALRYMEN SENT
TO STOP MILK WAR
Strike Pickets Are Routed at
ShaWano, Wis.-SeveraI
Plants Closed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 16-Na-
tional Guard cavalrymen from Mil
waukee, under command Of civil au-
thorities today moved into ShaWano
County, scene of the most serious of
disorders attending the Wisconsin milk
strike.
They are to give power to the hand
Of Acting Sheriff Oscar c. Dettman,
who replaces Sheriff Otto Druckery,
suspended for alleged ineficiency.
Gov. A. @. Schmedeman thus backed
up his warning that, while peaceful
picketing to prevent the movement of
dairy products to market would be
countenanced, the law would be up
held
The cavalrymen routed pickets at
Shawano and closed several dairy
plants. In q few hours they cleared
the highways after two brushes with
strikers.
Force 70 Re Increased.
Druckey was suspended last night
by the Governor on charges of failure
to stop rioting In Bonduel. Dettman
was named Immediately. A few hours
later the force Of 225 Milwaukee men
was ordered to his county. Adjt. Gen.
Ralph M. Immell said 275 more men
from other cities would be sent out
While the State moved for a first
test Of strength in that northern
sector, reports from members of the
Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool said
the showdown was more likely to come
today in the Mukwonago area, IS miles
southwest of Milwaukee.
Efforts to dump milk at Mukwon-
ago were twice frustrated yesterday
Several hundred farmers waged a fight
in q cloud Of tear gas to destroy milk
being brought by six trucks to the
Beaten of, the strikers said they would
be back last night when the milk train
was to depart for Chicago. 1t was
sent out three hours earlier, however
Not in Military Capacity.
In announcing the movement of the
Milwaukee force to Shawano. Adjt
Gen. Ralph NJ Immell emphasized that
the men would be deputized as sheriff s
officers and would not act in a mill
tary capacity. They are picked men
he said. Some are not guardsmen.
The Milwaukeeans would be used al
"troubleshooters," Gen. Immell said
Should developments warrant, they can
be shifted quickly from one county to
another. They will have to be depu-
tized by each sheriff to whom they
are assigned. however
Disorders were widespread through
out the eastern and southern tier OF
counties yesterday. Many trucks were
set upon, even some carrying produce
and live stock. In all the clashes only
four arrests were made.
Evening star., 1933-05-16

bill stated that any 30-year employe
who was involuntarily separated from
the service could receive an annuity,
even though he has not reached the
regular retirement age. The intention
Of the Senate change is to give en-
ployes the option Of going on the annu-
ity roll If they have 80 years Of service.
Such employees. however. would con-
pensation into the retirement fund until
they have reached the regular retire
ment age.
The Senate Committee modified q
section of the House bill giving the
President discretionary power to re-
| duce the rate of extra pay allowed for
| flying duty in the military services. The
| House included proviso that no such
rate could exceed 81 ,440 a year The
Senate Committee struck that out and
provided that such pay could not ex-
ceed the pay Of lieutenant colonel in
the Army or Marine Corps or a COM
! mander in the Navy.
| The Senate Committee added SIT 900
for expenses Of the Battle Monuments
Commission.
The bill. which is in charge Of Sena-
| tor Carter Glass Of Virginia chairman
both Of the subcommittee and of the
full committee. will be filed in the Sen
ate later today.
Carries Veterans Funds.
As 1t came from the House the meas
ure carried approximately $40, 900 0O0
of which about $500 600 900 is for the
Veterans Administration. The remain
der is for the annual expenses of the
various commissions and independent
bureaus Of the Government. The SEN
ate committee made q few changes in
money items but did not materially
alter the total
Senator Byrnes. on whose motion the
apportionment rule for dsmissals was
knocked out entirely in the subcom-
mittee yesterday. today reiterated hts
opposition to it. He said the apportion-
ment Of positions among the States and
the District Of Columbia on a quota
basis is all right in making appoint
ments, but that after employees are in
the service their status should be de-
termined on the basis Of efficiency.
Asked how he thought the substitute
amendment would work out in prac-
tice. Senator Byrnes said it appeared
to him that If department head had
to drop some one and he had two en-
ployeS who were equally efficient. the
man from the State having more than
its quota in the service would have
to go.
The House provision setting up the
apportionment quota rule would work a
hardship on employees In the Govern
ment departments from the District Of
Columbia and from q considerable
number Of States which happened to
have more employees than their quotas.
State Quota Pan Killed.
The subcommittee in charge Of the
bill presided over by Senator Glass,
Democrat, Of Virginia, was unanimous
in deciding late yesterday to strike out
the House provision seeking to base the
dismissal of Federal workers on the
State quotas under the apportionment
law.
The motion to strike it out was made
by Senator Byrnes, Democrat. Of South
Carolina and was adopted without de-
lay This course had been indicated for
several days by the growing tide Of op-
position among Senators to leaving in
the bill q provision which was regarded
as laying down an unscientific and un-
fair rule of selecting those to be drop
ped when reductions in force are nee
eSSary.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
U. S. SCHOOL is CLOSED.
More Than 20 Children Evacuate
Town Near Peiping.

PEIPING. May 16 (P).-Oficials OF
the American Board Of Missions at
Tunechow, l3 miles east Of here. today
ordered immediate suspension OF the
North China American School, acting
on the advice of the United States lega-
ton to evacuate the town.
Between 70 and so American children
attend the school They began the
evacuation Immediately the order was
issued. Most Of them are from the
homes of missionaries.
The legation had heard rumors the
Japanese will attempt to occupy the
town. About 80 missionaries comprise
the American community there.
With the exception Of the children
in the senior class, the pupils will be
returned to their homes in various
parts of China. The seniors will go to
Peiping. where an additional two weeks
will complete their term.
The Japanese were said to be basing
their intention to occupy Tungchow on
the fact that Chinese were using 1t as
base OF supplies for Chinese troops
attacking Hsifengkow Pass through the
Great Wall, seized by the Japanese.
Evening star., 1933-05-16
CLOSED BANK BILL
i GOES TO PRESIDENT
Permits Extension Of Emergency
Act Benefits to State
Institutions.
Prom Yesterdays $50 Edition)

lFrom Yesterdays $50 Edition)
BY the Associated Press.
The Senate bill to correct the Ian
euage of the emergency banking act
to permit State as well as national
banks to come under its BENEFITS was
passed today by the House. 1t now
goes to the White House.
It is designed to help closed State
banks to r. 'ganize. 1t also will affect
closed ba in the District OF Co.
lumbia.
Another ,ate bill removing limita-
tions on na onal banks to permit new
banks to take over assets Of closed in
stitutions for the purpose Of releasing
funds to depositors, also was passed by
the House. It now goes to the White
House. having been approved by the
seraA
Evening star., 1933-05-16
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
CONCERNING APPEAL
TO WORLD NATIONS
Continued From First Page)
stability is threatened by selfish and
short sighted policies, actions and
threats of actions.
Assails Small Minority"

Assails Small Minority"
THE sincere wish for this assur-
ance by an overwhelming majority
OF the nations faces the danger OF
recalcitrant obstruction by very
small minority. just as in the domes-
tic field the good purposes Of ma
jority in business, labor OF in other
cooperative efforts are often frus-
trated by selfish few.
THE deep-rooted desire Of Ameri-
cans for better living conditions and
for the avoidance of war is shared
by mass humanity in every country.
As means to this end. l have in
the message to the various nations
stressed the practical necessity of
reducing armaments. 1t is high time
for us and for every other nation to
understand the simple fact that the
invasion OF any nation, or the de-
struction Of a national sovereignty.
can be prevented only by the COM
plete elimination Of the weapons
that make such q course possible
today.
Such An elimination will make
the little nation relatively more Sc
cure against the great nation.
Furthermore, permanent de-
fenses are a homecoming charge
against governmental budgets, while
large armies. continually rearmed
with improved offensive weapons,
constitute a recurring charge. This,
more than any other factor today,
Is responsible for governmental def
cts and threatened bankruptcy.
The way to disarm is to disarm.
The way to prevent invasion Is to
make it impossible.
Il have asked for an agreement
among nations on four practical
and simultaneous steps:
First, that through a series Of
steps the weapons Of offensive war
fare be eliminated.
Second, that the FIRST definite
step be taken now.
Third, that while these steps are
being taken no nation shall increase
existing armaments over and above
the limitations of treaty obliga-
tions.
Fourth. that subject to existing
treaty rights. no nation during the
disarmament period shall send any
armed force of whatsoever nature
across its own borders.
"Our people realize that weapons
of offense are needed only If other
nations have them and they will
freely give them up If all the ma
tions of the world will do likewise
In the domestic field the Congress
has labored in sympathetic under
standing with me for the improve
ment of social conditions, for the
preservation Of individual human
rights and for the furtherance Of
social justice.
I'm the message to the nations
which I herewith transmit I have
named the same detectives. It is in
order to assure these great human
values that we seek peace by Kidding
the world of the weapons of aggres-
sion and attack
"(SignedD
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Discuss Numbers
Game Pay-Off Near
Police Quarters
Secret Meeting of Opera
tors Reported Held in
Shadow of Law.

A meeting at which numbers racket
operators were reported to have dis
cussed their pay-of figures was held in
the vicinity Of police headquarters last
night, police were informed today.
Police officials said they learned early
last night such . meeting was to be
held and received reports that there
was some unusual activity among men
known to be connected with the num-
bers" game, but they said they had no
further information on the meeting.
According to the reports given police,
the meeting was held in the office of a
bondsman, neer police headquarters
and the RoNet Court
Evening star., 1933-05-16
END OF DRIVE IN SIGHT.
japanese Withdrawal Seen When Chi
nese Leave Vicinity Of Wall.

JaD2neSe WltuOTdWal ScNu "AsCh OAAA
nese Leave Vicinity Of Wall
TIENTSIN. May 16 R.-The politi-
cal atmosphere in North China has
suddenly changed, leading to the be-
lief that the latest Japanese incursion
south of the Great Wall Is near an emo
The changed atmosphere resulted
from the coming to North China OF
Gen. Hwang Flu, National government
representative slated as Minister to
North China from the Marking gov
ernment.
Hwang, former National government
foreign minister. is considered distinct
ly friendly toward Japan. His coming,
coupled with statement yesterday at
Changchun, Manchuria, by Field Mar
shall Nobuyoshi Muto. japanese mill
tary commander in Manchuria, that the
Japanese would withdraw as soon as
the Chinese remain away from the
Wall, was interpreted as meaning q
ChineSe-Japanese compromise had been
reached
Under the compromise, 1t was be-
lieved, the Chinese would AVOID the
borders of the new state OF Manchukuo'
while new Peiping regime would be
allowed at least temporarily to continue
to function as branch OF the centraI
government.
Attacks Expected to Stop.
Japanese north of Peiping and east
of Tangshan continued to air bomb and
shell the retreating Chinese. but their
attacks we're expected to cease soon,
their objective seemingly accomplished.
Strengthening the belief that the
Japanese drive was about over were
Chinese reports that Marking troops
north of Peiping were withdrawing.
Chinese here manifested the greatest
relief at the turn in the situation, al
though the solution was considered un-
likely to be more than temporary.
Nevertheless it was believed 1t may
avert a wholesale evacuation OF Nolth
China and a sweeping enlargement OF
hostilities.
The relief was not confined to the
Chinese, owing to the widespread fear
of foreigners that the Chinese troops
may take away all the rolling stock OF
the railway.
Railway Materials Moved.
In this connection it was authorita-
lively learned that all railway materials,
locomotive boilers, wheels and tools
were removed from Tangshan, the des-
tination admittedly being the Ktnhan
Railway.
Evacuation of Tangshan headquar-
ters of the British Kailan mining In
terest, was begun yesterday by Chinese
troops after japanese Myers had
bombed Chinese cement works and cot
ton mills in the town and trenches out
side)
The removal of this material was in
terpreted to imply an intention to re-
move all the rolling stock. This, In
view OF the damage to railway bridge
over the Ivan River on the Pe1pmg.,
Mukden line, would leave Peiping and
Tientsin without railway facilities.
(Chinese soldiers, hoping to slow down
the Jauanese advance, bombed the
Ivan River Bridge Although details
were meager, 1t was believed one OF the
main spans was badly damaged)
Evening star., 1933-05-16
Spain Approves Farley.

MADRID. May 16 (P-The cabinet
today approved participation in the
don. The personnel Of the delegation
ms not selected
Evening star., 1933-05-16
COMPROMISE MADE
ON STATE QUOTAS
BY COMMITTEE

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1933-05-16
ROOSEVELT PLAN
WINS APPROVAL
Members of House and Sen-
ate in Accord With Dis
arming Proposal.

President Roosevelt's message to the
world. calling upon the various coun-
tries to make a success Of the Geneva
Disarmament Conference and of the
London Economic Conference, won i'm
mediate and hearty approval at the
Capitol today.
Leading Republicans as we'll as
Democrats joined in praise Of the Presi-
dent for his timely and unusual action
at Juncture when grave fears have
been expressed for the success Of the
Geneva Disarmament Conference. The
announcement Of the Roosevelt mes
sage to the heads of foreign govern
ments caused a decided sensation at
the Senate end of the Capitol.
Praises Leadership.
Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi,
Chairman Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, and regarded as one of the
administration leaders, made this COM
ment:
Again the President has shown a
fine quality Of world leadership, which
ought to go far toward an adjustment
Of differences and toward cementing
the peace of the world"
Senator McNary OF Oregon. the Re-
publican leader of the Senate, was en-
thusiastic In his praise OF the message.
He said:
Il am intellectually in accord with
the Presidents appeal to the nations
Of the world to reduce their ornaments
and individually to agree they will seEd
no armed forces across their frontiers.
The message at this time should be a
comfort to the peace Of the world"
Uaud.d hv Rainay