davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
COWBOY SLAIN
IN LOVE ROW
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IL G.N.s0.

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IL GN.s0.
"A red-headed woman.
Tom Bay. 80, motion-picture
cowboy, had been visiting the
red head.
That's why his sweetheart, Mrs.
Alta LaSsert, SO, blonde and at
tractive, shot and killed him last
night and attempted suicide in
their Burbank "love cottage, "
she told police today.
Mrs. Lassert was booked on
suspicion of murder. At a hos
pital it was said she would live.
A lovers quarrel was climaxed
when she suddenly drew a pistol
and shot Bay. police said Mrs.
IaSsert told them.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
D|LLON.READ
AGAIN HIT AS
TAXDODGER
Subsidiary Formed to EVade
Payment of Higher Rates,
Pecora Says
BY international News Service

SAAS~@--S@S~OAA~A
A new income tax "dodge
was limited at today by Ferdi-
nand Pecora, special Senate
counsel, at the inquiry into
the handling of South Ameri-
can loans by Dillon, Read &
Co., Wall Street bankers.
Pecora questioned Col. Robert
o. Hayward, vice president Of
the firm, about a division Of
profits of the floating Of two
$25, 100000 bond issues for the
Brazilian government in 1921. In
each instance, part Of the pro-
fits went to the Eastern Trust
Company, dominated by Dillon,
Read and Company.
Company Is Dissolved
Hayward agreed the trust COM
pany represented the same
interests" as the banking firm,
but said he didn't know whether
it had been created to avoid
income taxes in the higher
brackets. The company has been
dissolved since the sharing of
the South American bond profits.
Hayward first told how Dillon,
Read and Company drew 1885,
372.4O in profits on the first
$25, 10000 issue. Then it re-
ceived $685., ,46S.62 profits on the
second issue.
At the same time, the Eastern
Trust got 34,994.49 on the first
issue and 1926, ,12941 on the Sec
ond. Pecora called the Eastern
Trust a subsidiary and affiliate"
of Dillon, Read and Company.
He asked:
Didn't Dillon, Read and
Company acquire these addi-
tiOnal profits through the East
ern Trust Coz"
Hayward replied:
"I don't knOw-thOugh they
represent the same interests"
SUGGEST TAX DODGE
"Was the Eastern Trust set
up so as to avoid Federal income
taxes in the higher bracketS?"
81 was not familiar with that.
was out of the country when
these matters were settled"
Hayward admitted the trust
company went out of existence a
little later. Senator Couzens (RO
Of Michigan asked whether the
Federal excess profits tax was in
effect at that time. Pecora said
it was.
In all, the associates of Dillon,
Read and Company received
$501, ,366.89 profits in the first is
sue and $910, ,598.03 on the second.
BY sharing the profits between the
two companies they saved thou
sands of dollars in taxes.
Bolivian Loan Studied
Inquiring into South American
loans, Pecora first took up the
two 1921 Brazilian issues. Later,
he planned to investigate a $23,-
100000 loan to Bolivia, some
100000 of which was used to
pay an arms and ammunition bill
to the British Vickers Company.
Hayward said privately that the
State Department had permitted
this loan, though knowing a part
of it would be used to pay the
Vickers Company.
The two Brazilian issues were
defaulted in 1881, said Hayward.
He said the original underwriters,
including the Illinois Trust Com
pany and the Continental and
Commercial Trust and Savings
Company Of Chicago, the Union
Trust Company Of Cleveland, Lee
Higgipson & Company, Blair &
Company, Incorporated, White
Weld & Company, and HalSey,
Stuart & Company Of New York.
The net profits of the under
writer's on the two issues totaIe6
,77S,357.67.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
URGES
WORK PLAN
SPEEDED
A. F. of l. Report Says Hunger
Stalks Building Workers
And Their Families
By International News Service

Speeding the $3,3OO,00O,0 ,00|
public works program was de
manded by the A. F. Of [
convention today in approving
the executive council s report
The vigorous promotion of con
struction work was termed essen
tial to recovery.
Contracts Are Few
The report read:
Notwithstanding the fact
that funds are available, that
excellent administrative ma
chinery has been set up, that
the best technical advisers are
available, that construction un-
dertakingS are needed, and that
building trades men and their
families are actually hungry,
according to the most definite,
information available. apprOxfS
mately half . dozen contracts
have been let giving less than
$4,000 persons employment.
Under ALLEGATIONS to public
roads i'm the various States,
$4,000 workers were employed
on the last date for which in
formation is available.
"This is q distressing situa-
tiOn.
NEED HELD APPARENT
''We urge in the name of hui
manity that the machinery be
Speeded up So that there may
be work for building trades men
before winter is upon us.
"The need for action, as urged
by the council in this report,
cannot be stated too emphat-
ically. It is apparent ON all
sides and should meet with inn.
mediate response on the part
Of all who are interested or eff
fected."
Resolutions proposing the res
ignation of public works officials
if projects were not speeded up
and for withdrawal of all A. F. OF
L. officials from NRA boards
were voted down emphatically by
the convention.
Delegate r. Suny, of the
Cleaners and Dyers Union Of
Philadelphia, who fathered the
latter resolution, made a fiery
address against the NRA but cast
the only vote for the DISSOLUTION.
Ask Pay Cut Restored
Policies voted approval by the
convention included:
Labor research.
Adequate representation Of
labor and local labor boards and
MIRA committees.
Opposition to discrimination
against the older worker.
Adequate relief appropriations
by Congress with surplus agri.
cultural products made avail.
able for distribution to un-
employed.
Restoration of salary cuts Of
Government employees.
Restriction of immigration.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
MdiUani and Bride
MnU Lire in China

PARIS, Oct. 12 GN.S0.-The
rambling honeymoon of Prince
Alexis Mdivani and his bride, the
former Barbara Hutton. of New
York, will continue in Morokucco
and after that China, her friends
here learned today. Some friends
said the couple might decide to
build a home in China and re-
main there several years.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Sylvia Sidney, Well,
Returns to FiLn1Land

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IL G.N.SO
Recovered in health after a trip
to Europe, Sylvia Sidney, movie
star, was back in Hollywood to,
day. She said differences she had
had with a studio over her walk
OUT would be settled. Miriam
Jordan, film actress, returned on
the same train from vacation in
New York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Husband Sentenced
To Be True 20 Years

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Oct. IL Q.N.SO.-Watt M. Banker,
Colorado Springs real estate man,
was under sentence today to re-
main faithful to his wife for the
next 20 years. The unique SEN
tence was imposed by District
Judge Arthur Cornforth as a con-
dition to paroling Banker from a
10 to 20-year term in the State
penitentiary. Banker was con-
victed of victimizing a woman in
a confidence game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Drops 23,124 Feet,
Then ODenS 'ChUte

MOSCOW, Oct. IL QN.SO-A
new record parachute jump was
claimed today for v. N. Evseev,
Of the Red army, who leaped from
an altitude of 1856 feet Tuesday.
Equipped with an oxygen mask
and barograph, Evseev allowed
himself to fall 1924 feet before
opening his parachute. He Suf-
fered no ill effects.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Justice L. r. Works,
Of California, Dies

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12 GN.SO.
Justice Lewis R. Works, 63, of the
appellate court, died today Of
heart disease. He formerly was
associate justice of the California
supreme court. Judge Works was
a native Of Vevay, Ind, the son
of former United States Senator
John D. Works, Of that State.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
TAKE
MAXIMUM
PENAL Y
CALMLY Y
"We'II Beat This Rap if It Goes
To Appeals Court" Says
Desperate Later

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
Oct. 12 QN.S. ).-Ge gorge
("Machine Gun") Kelly and
his flashy, red-haired wife
Kathryn Kelly-were found
guilty by a jury in Federal
court today Of the 100000 kid
naping of Charles F. Urschel
and were almost Immediately
sentenced by Judge Edgar s.
Vaught to life Imprisonment.
A hushed silence, broken only
by the faint whir Of motion pic
ture cameras, fell over the crowd
ed courtroom as the verdict was
read.
Kathryn Kelly-a slim, narrow
shouldered figure in black-sat
beside her husband directly in
front of the judges bench as
the foreman Of the jury an
nounced in response to a queS-
tion from the court that the
verdict had been reached.
Judge Vaught said:
"The court will receive the
verdict"
SPECTATORS TENSE
The spectators were tense and
a pail of silence enveloped the
courtroom as the foreman-D. II.
Verity-walked to the bench and
handed the sealed verdict to
Judge Vaught.
Judge Vaught read it. He asked
the defendants to stand.
KeIIy'S Wife Pale
Kelly, the man who boasted he
can write his name on a wall
with machine gun bullets, and his
29-year-old wife who had stuck
with him throughout during their
hectic married life and criminal
career stood up, side by side.
She was pale, her lips tightly
compressed and her long slim
fingers closing and unclosing.
She wore a black satin dress,
with red buttons down the front
of her waist and a smart black
hat of the latest mode.
Kelly, a heavy set ex-convict,
wanted for murder and robbery
in several cities, tried to appear
nonchalant, but his face was Sc
rious as the judge leaned for.
ward. Kelly's died hair stood out
like a beacon, it's yellowish-red
hue giving him grotesque ap'
pearance.
Have Nothing to Say
Judge Vaught asked in a quiet
voice:
"Have you anything to Say?'
Cameras we're whirring away.
The spectators. jamming every
nook and corner in the court
room, held their breaths.
Said Kathryn, in low, tren"
ulous voice:
"NO SIR"
Kelly said nothing.
There was brief pause, ana
then Judge Vaught said:
"A jury in this court, after
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
American AmOng4 4
Slain in Mexico

The killing of Elmer William
Land, an American mining engi-
neer from Spokane, Wash, Octo-
ber 8 in the Province of Neyerit,
Mexico, was reported to the
State Department today. The
governor of the province reported
Land was killed with three
MexicanS. Four persons have
been arrested,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Dollar Up 2 Cents
On London EXCHANGE

LONDON, Oct. IL G.N.SJ.-The
American dollar opened at $4.67h
to the pound sterling on the Lon
don exchange today after closing
yesterday at $4.65A. The pound
opened at 79 francs in Paris.
Stocks, opened idly with interna-
tionals good, German bonds firm,
and Kaffirs quietly maintained.
British funds were steady.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Baltimore Dealer
EScdDes Bombing

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL Q.N.S0 .
Vincent Cicero, a wealthy fruit
dealer who had been threatened
by an extortioniSt who demanded
$4,000, found a bomb beside his
home today. Examination dis
closed the fuse had been lighted
but failed to burn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
''POLice Character"
Ends Life bu Shot

NEW YORK, Oct. IL GN.SO.
Henry Shapiro, police character
of Detroit and New York under
the name of Henry Sherman,
shot and killed himself today in
Bronx apartment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
LABOR URGES SPEEDING OF PUBLIC WORKS JOBS
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy today and tOmorrOwj colder
Friday; moderate and northwest winds. Tenn
perature yesterday-HigheSt, 50; lowest, A.
Q932-Highest, 81; lowest, ~. Humidity
Observation-Disclosures, 81; lowest, AZ.
Enn uaenther rsnort on Pnae IL
Evening star., 1933-05-10
CURB |SSUESPO|NT'
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Selling in Afternoon Forces
Market Down From Best
Prices.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May lo-The Curb
Exchange opened higher today, picked
up speed on the advance, slackened
around midday and receded somewhat
from Its best levels early in the afters
noon. =
Electric Bond & Share at times was
up about point. Cities Service was 4
trif1e lower. Standard Oil Of Indians
was virtually unchanged American
Gas d Electric, American Light &
Traction, and Niagara Hudson Power.
pointed higher.
The burst Of speed at the opening
was In reflection Of the proposed world
tarlH truce, the prospects of some prog
ress at the World Wheat Conference at
Geneva, and domestic developments.
among the latter the first gain in cleo
trlcal output for months, the expanding
operations OF the steel industry and a
series OF factory assumptions and wage
increases were the most important
items
Probable revision of the ANTITRUST
laws stirred enthusiasm in trade cir
cles The unfavorable weekly statistics
from the oil industry, showing in
creased production of crude oil because
OF the wide reopening of the East
Texas Fields and enlarged gasoline.
stocks, were offset somewhat by the
BELIEF that Washington somehow would
change conditions In the oil trade.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
BOND PRICES GAIN
; IN ACTIVE MARKET
Junior Rail Group Featured
on Upside-Government
List Firm.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The bond
market today reversed its trend Of the
day previous and in a uniformly higher
price range not only recovered most OF
Tuesdays losses, but was able to show
many net gains for the week. This
strength was accompanied by more ac-
tive trading and followed an opening
that had promised little In the way OF
volume or Of trend.
The most considerable gains were In
the Junior rails, IS 1t was in this group
that the heaviest profit-taking had oc-
Cured Tuesday. Some of the best ad-
vances in this list were 2 points each
III Erie refunding IS Of 1867 and 1875
Baltimore e. Ohio refunding IS, CheSa-
peake Corporation IS, st. Paul general
IS, Rock Island 4l2s. New York Central
refunding SIS, Southern Pacific 41as and
Southern Railway IS. The optimistic
statements by a number Of railroad ex-
ecutives on the car loading outlook
contributed to the better feeling with
respect to these and other bonds In
the same category.
Industrial issues made some response
to the reports of broadening activity In
several lines Of trade. United Drug s.
were up 2 points to new high for the
year and United States Rubber 81
gained fractionally. youngstown Sheet
{ Tube SIS recovered most of Tuesdays
loss of points. The tire and rubber
company issues were also strong, and in
spite of the production war in the OIL
industry the bonds Of the oil companies
were surprisingly firm. In the COM
munication company list distinct firm
ness was exhibited by International
Telephone Telegraph and Postal Tele-
graph loans American & Foreign Power
SIS. Philadelphia Co. IS and Utility Power
T. Light 5s were all higher.
One of the most significant develop
ments was the rise In the high-grade
rails and public utilities. Atchison gen.
eral 4s advanced over a point, selling at
91la early in the day. compared with
last weeks low Of 85l2. American Tele-
phone & Telegraph debenture 5s Of 1865
were up a point, selling above par.
The market for United States Treas
ury loans was quiet. but steady.
Nearly all of the foreign groups were
strong.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
N. Y. CURB MARKET

0toek ond Ua1o-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. aiGh. Low. Cloea.
Adams Mills l st Z. Sos IS 65 C6 \
Air Investors war;. y q y
Alabama Pw pf 81 los 42 ~ ~
A lum C0 America .12kQa 5QM k1k 5QA
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May 10 @.-etocks
strong; business news boosts market.
Bonds strong; all groups advance. euro
strong; irldustrials and oils climb. For
eign exchanges nrm; changes narrow.
Cotton higher; unfavorable weekly
weather reports; higher cables. Sugar
weak: Wall Street liquidation. Coffee
irregular; steady Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO, May 10 R. Wheat
higher; price fixing elimiantion. Corn
strong unfavorable weather. Cattle
weak to IS lower. slow. Hogs fully
steady, active, top $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May lo.-The attention
of grain traders centered late today on
progress Of the farm bill toward final
enactment, and prices moved briskly
upward.
Some authorities said the House de-
feat of the price-fixing amendment to
the bill was the most gratifying news
for the grain trade that had come out
Of Washington this session, and that
1t meant free and open markets would
be maintained
Wheat closed unsettled, 1Ha11s above
yesterdays finish; corn, 112a2b up;
oats, 1aa7s advanced, and provisions
varying from cents decline to . rise
Of IS cents.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

(Reported by Chas. D. Barney Co,
Bid. Offer
Allis- Chalmers Co 5s 1897. 79la 79a.
American Beet Sugar Is 1898 81 so
Amer Tel & Tel 5i2s 1943. 1921 l03N
Am. Wat Wks. & r. bs 1884 S4i4 S57s
Beldine Hemingway Us 1896 S5i. QS
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5s 1886. 9ls4 %
California Packing 5s 1870 76i4 7s's
Canadian Nor Ry. 41as 1888 GAIA ~
Cnesa. & Ohio Rwy. 6s 1899 lO3i4 lO37s
Chi. Northwest. Ry. gas 1898 64l2 R5i2
Chicago Rock Island As 1894. 81 2s
Colorado d So. Ry. 4t7s 1895 G5H 10
Commercial Credit 8 Us 1885. 96 g6la
Delaware d Hudson 6s 1888. 81 a5ss
Den d Rio Grande 4ias 1895 42la 46t2
EDISON Elec. nlum. As 1888. 99l4 100ia
Gen. Petroleum Co. IS 1910. 10la4 10".s
Gen. Public Service 517s 1899 76a S0La
Grand Trunk Canada IS 1888 Q5r. a5a4
Great Northern Ry. IS 1895. 64f4 %
Illinois Cent R. r. Gas 1895 rs IN
keystone Telephone 5s 1885. ... SO
Iaclede Gas Light IS 1884. ~ sS
Lake Erie q W R. R. 6s 1897 S3ia 65a
Louisville 4 Nashville 5s 1897 30 l0l
New York Cent. & H. As 1894 1lss %
N Y. Chi a. St. L. 4s 1897. 6sla -
Northwest Telep 1i.s 1894 sB 81
Penne r. r. Co 6l1s 1896. 99a4 100
Portland Gen Elec IS 1925 91a4 40
Sinclair Cons Oil as 1887. - aS
Southern Pacific IS 1884. 72hs rs
Union OIL Co. Calf. IS 1925. 100as 10O1s
Virginia Ry. d Power IS 1884 100 1O017
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1882. b6 SO
Evening star., 1933-05-10
PARIS B0URSE PRICES.

PARIS, May 10 CP).-Three perDcent
rentes, 81 francs rs centimes; Az per
cent renteS, 1855.
Exchange on London, s5.e2. The dol
lar was quoted at 21.60.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May l0.-The advance
in speculative markets was resumed
quite generally today and cotton rose
80 points or more, closing with q gain
of over a quarter Of q cent on the day.
Reports that the Senate had agreed
on changes in the farm bill. making 1t
ready for the Presidents signature, was
the signal for heavy buying in the last
hour, which closed the list at the top
Spots were advanced 80 points to 8.65
Cotton range
Evening star., 1933-05-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 10 LP1.-Following Is
the complete official list OF transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
Evening star., 1933-05-10

10aO insult Util Is 40.
5000 L 81 st Bl 5ias '5S 23 21a4 %
Bond sales-S9. 900.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric IS 1851 900 at
lo71a, $1,000 at 107l2; $1,000 at
lo7l2, $1,000 at 1o71s.
Washington Gas IS "B"-$1 900 at
1882. $1,000 at 1891.
Washington Gas Lights at 81.
Potomac Electric 5l2oo pfd.-5 at 1865.
MerRenthaler Linotype-10 at rs.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at Az.
Washington Railway e. Electric As
$1,000 at 8414, $1,000 at 84H4. $1,000
%-at 8414, $1,000 at 84A4. 81 900 at 84K4,
-s$l 900 at 84H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BroadcIoEh Slips

Wsmen's smartly tailored slips
in good quality broadcl0th;
bodice top or built-up shoulders.
36 to so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
WOnlen's Aprons

Both cOveralI and slipOn styles
to choose from; tape trimmed;
large pockets; full cut; in so
square percales; fast colOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
h0oVerette Aprons .

Small, medium and large size
HOOverettes in fast color prints;
smart trimmings; wonderful
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
WOmen's Muslin Slips .

Regulation house dress length!
Bodice top or built-up shoulders;
SO to A. Bodice top only, as to
So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
WOmen's Indigo Prints

You'll need these dark colored
wash frOcks for housekeeping,
etc, mostly set-in sleeves; 46 to
So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
WOmen's Wash Frocks

Sheers and prints in guaran-
teed fast cOlOrs; new spring and
summer styles; sizes IA to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09

63x99 or 72x99-Inch sheets of
good heavy quality! Better shop G
early on these; limited quantity =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24
AZ OLAJIPARRA
.vONATKOZ0

rendelet adta a legtobb gondot
a kormanynak, Il inert ebben, . ren
|vieietben egy egeszen u akissr::
let tortsnik.
Nemcsak munkasok maxi
malls m.nka-idejet IS aninimalis
mnnkaberet szabjAk meg, hanem
AIT is rendeleti uton a1lapitjak
meg; fioey im1le1inIy,i' olajat s.zabad
termelni az,65rszSghan S mennyi-
,srt szabad ait efadni.:a : 3 J.
Nysn Macy 4 tultermeles az
olajban es olyan egeszsegte1en a
verseny 4 f Macy termeles kovet-
keztebeny hogy az olajat a leg
tobb helyen veszteseggel hoztak
ket ev ota forgalomba.
Ezzel nemcsak az olajvallala-
tok nyakAt tortsk XII, hanem a
neirlzet p6tolhatatlan kincseit is
.pazaroltak es minden tekintet-
ben hasznos es sziikseges, hogy
az olajtermelest eszszerien kor-
latozzak.
Mnthogy pedig ICY az olaf leg
alacsonyabb arat megszabjak, ell
erkezett a kormany gazdasagi
programme ahhoz az erdekes al
lomashoz, amelyet mem lehetett
kikeru1ni.
Kulon vamot kell vetni kill
foldi olajra, amelyet a jelenlegi
viszonyok es vamok mellett OIL
csobban hozhatnanak be, mint
anennyiert az amerikai olajat
fogjak termelni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24
II F. + / : - + N = F.

hogy Ford gyar mem volt haj-
land6 a javaslathoz csatlakozni
Is kormany reszer6l eleg 6szin-
ten megmondtak, hogy Ford
mem kepezhet kivstelt.
Ugy hirlik. hogy a Ford gyar
magasabb munkabereket fog a
trendeletben mcgszabott napszam
nal fizetni 5 ennek elleneben q
.rnunkasok szervezkedeskt tiirni
nem fogja.
Az aut6-mnnkasok mem vail
ijak karat, ha egyel6re Fordnal
a szervezet iigye nyugv6 ponton
.lesz. ha Ford csakugyan lenye-
gesen .tobbct fog 6ranktnt fizet-
nj. inert azzal bebizonyitjak
maid, ,.hogy lehet q munkasnak
a torvenyben megszabott b&rek-
mel tobbet is fizetni.
Es ha. a tobbi aut6-gyarak
munkasaiy -zervezkednek akkor
aranylag nagyon konnyii lesz
egy egyseges szervezetnek .
Ford munkasokat is szervezni .
jov6ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24
.MINDEN
RARAGBAN ES

minden varosban kell6 SERVE
yet fog rola gondoskodni, hogy
a torvenyeket betartsak, hogy a
jogos panaszokat megvizsgaljak,
hogy sziikseg szerint nemzeti
rendeletet helyenkent modosit-
SAX es el lehetiink ra kesziilve,
hogy sok panasz lesz es sok mo-
dositas fog tortenni.
Panasz lesz, inert lit mindcn
torvennyel visszaelnek, de kulo-
nosen azokkal, amelyek a t6ke
profitjat korlatozzak. Es modo-
sitas lesz, inert ilyen nagy sza-
basu ujitasukat mem lehet az
els6 igyekezetre megcsinalni es
a rendeletek hibai gyakorlat-
ban fognak jelentkezni.
AIT hiszik, hogy Labor Day-re
az orszag iparanak Ss kereskedel-
menek kilencven szazaleka a
rendeletek alapjan fog dolgozni
es szeptemberben valik el, hogy
az vi rend hAny embert a1lit
vissza a munk&ba.
Meg er6sebben fog a hatas ok
toberben jelentkezni, mikor az
vi munkaberek alapjan dolgoz6
munkasok elkezdenek vasarolni.
Akkorra mar a nagyaranyu