davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
Amerikai Magyar Regeny
lrta: Szentimrei Martha

Irta: Szentimrei

zett6l igazan mem foszthatom meg a vilagot.
Szaz peldanyt foglalok le el6re is konyve-
boil mondd meg Frednek, hogy szet-
oszthassam imer6seink kozt
- Sz6val teljesited kGresemet? ker-
dezte sugarz6 arccal Ronald, aki vegs6 eset-
ben elment volna ugyan kenyerkereset celia
valo volt, hogy az apai segelyforrasok bedu-
gu1asa nelkiil csak mukedvel6 maradjon. Icy
t0bb eselye is volt fogadas megnyeresere.
Hiszen ahhoz nemcsak id6, hanem csetleg
penz is kell, mig rabukkan az alka1mas
leanyra.
Eddig Sc nelkuloztelek. -. vetette
cda apja. - Sajat erdeked lenne, hogy ha
mem ereztel magadban tehetseget konstruk
tiv munkahoz, legalabb kereskedelmi ismere-
teket sajatits el gyakorlati uton. oldalam
meliett
- Iparkodni fogok, hogy nelkulozhetet-
lenne tegyem magamat, mihelyt megnyertem
fogadast - igerte Ronald fiui alazattal
Amikor n&gyszemkozt megkoszonte Ro-
nald &desanyjanak sikeres partfogasait $
buzg6n cs6kolgatta kezet ami ugyan nem
amerikai szokas. de val6szinileg amerikai
anyak sc veszix rossz neven - Mrs. Gran
ford vkgigsimitott fla siru haian.
- Szivesen . /. maskor is, De ha Fred,
az utalatos teged nevetsegess9 tesz. athaj6-
zom Europaba mem is iovok t0bbe vissza.
Nehany milli6 birtokaban Europa
meg mindig egeszen kellemes hely velte
Ronald. - Paris foltetleniil nvn;t arrv;+
NIT Detroit. Megis erzem felel5sseget
apammal szemben mem hagyom szalmaoz-
vegysegre jutni.
Sep, hogy ennyi ioindulattal visel-
tetsz iranta. -. de neked neked mem
hianyzana anyad?
- Mem! - felelte Ronald ridegen -
inert hisz en- veled mennek!
Es gyonyorkodott anyja sep arcaban,
mely mem" re els0tetilt "veled men
nek"-re felragYogott, mint jegfellegek mogiil
kiszabadul6 nap.
- 1mposztor! Mikor fogsz vegre meg
komolyodni7
- Rem&lm, soha! De egyre mar mostan
komolyan kerlek: ne nevezd Fred bar4tomat
utalatosnak.
- Mi&rt7 Hiszen AL
- Mert jo partie neked harom lanyod
van.
Exert figyelmeztetesert mem is egeszen
gy0nged anyai pofon csattant el arcan.
- Most mar hordd e1 mapadat-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
y ToIIu Jom = d ar.

vagyok A munkisok pedig azert, inert
gyarban ok dolgoznak.
En- az 8 szempontjukbol magazine
Dol is mindig csak egyet tartottan. szikse-
gesnek: AIT, hogy fizetni tudjam 6ket. Icy
nagyon io1 elboldogutunk Azok nepboldo-
gitok, akik egy munkas gyermeket kereszt-
WIRE tartjak, vagy elmennek valalnelyik la
kodan.aba azutan az. elso kinalkozo aka
lomkor mndegyiknek lavagjak a beret, hidd
meg, anny nepszerisegnek Sc orvendenek.
mint en-!
- Meghajlok tapasztalataid elott. Csu-
pan AIT szeretnem hogy amint sajat cip6m
ruhanl, kalapom es fogkefem van, ugy legye-
mex sajat tapasztalataim is.
Addig vagy boldog mig nincsenek.
Sot munkasok is. .Ha egyszer tisztaban le-
szel durvasagukkal, halitlansagukkal, osszes
rossz tulajdonsagaikkal, maid sokkal inkabb
ragadtatod magadat igazsigtalansagokra We
lux szemben, mint ICY.
Mrs. Crawford, aki idaig bolcsen hallga-
tott most megsz6lalt panaszos hangon.
- Apa es flu ne feledkezzetek meg rola,
hogy nalunk ma csaladi osszejovetel van
mem vita-est!
Ronald azonnal cSinOS unOkanOvercinek
szentelte minden figyelmet. akik kiilonben
altala elhanyagoltan is nagyon jol mnlattak
= rata. Apjaval osszemerte erejet jatsz-
ma egyeniore eldontetlen maradt Ez mem ku-
dare. Ilyesmi megesik legkitln6bb sakk-
bajnokokkal is. Az mar azonban mem, hogy
reggelre eld6ljon jatszma, minden hozzaja-
rulasuk nelkiil Ronaldnak azonban ilyen sze-
rencseje volt. o ugyanis meg melyen aludt,
nikor Mrs. Crawford aggodo arccal hajolt
mar ebrcn hevereszo ferje fole gyongeden
vegigsimitott homlokan.
Ugy-e, faj fejed?
Mem faj
Gyongedsegbol letagadod, te minta-
ferj! Azonban en- tudom, hogy Ronald az es-
te felbosszantott
Valoban. A bogaraival - holott
mem is termeszettudos
- Termeszetesen neked van igazad XII
vansagat magam is nevetsegesnek tartom.
Megis, helyedben, azert teljesitenem, nehogy
dacolasaval megbantson. Mert sajnos, mi
korunkban lejart szulei tekintely Ronald
mem hibas abban, hogy koranak gyermeke.
Ohio! Szerencsere penz meg min
dig te!sintely mig en- latom el fiam uramat
penzzel, engedelmeskedik, yagy....
- Ugyan, NIT tor6dsz vele, ha par fetig
futkos is bogarai utan?
- Egy ev mem par het
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
Jelen pillanatban ,nagam Sc 6ha;tolr

Jeien pillanatban fnagam sc 6haitnt
egyebet
rs ha megegyszer ilyesmit mondasz.
kiszolgaltatlak hugaid bosszujanak
e esetben mindnyaiatokat le foplak
leplezni. Te vagy "Nyomorekokat ved6
Egyesiiletnek' az e1nokn6ie otthonod falai
kozt lily szivteleniil beszelsz pupos baratom-
tol, holott 8 mem veszi igenybe koziots-
konysagot!
Mrs Crawford hozzivagott egy iobb sors-
ra erdemes himzett parnat
Betor6! Betor6! rikacsolta egy r6-
zsaszintolu kakadu mely idaig eziist kalit-
jaban nyugodtan himbalta magat
Ronald benyitott a franca kon,ornyik
szobajaba, aki epen inguiiban pecsetet t;szt;-
tott ki kabatjab6l zavartan fogadta. Inguii-
ban mem tudott olyan el6kel6 arcot vapni.
mint kabatban.
Parancsol?
Ronald arrebb tofta benzines iiveget 8
leilt egy szekre.
Oregon, vegycn nekem egy olyan ru-
hat, amin6ben altalaban gyari munkssoas lar
max. Ha valami hanyt-vetctt gyiir6ttct akar
niagara s6zni egy elarusitdn6, tegye meg nelsi
AIT kis szivesseget hozza el ERy eset-
leges pecset csupa haszon. inert ha egtszen
tisztat hoz ugy maganak ke1l arr6l CONDOS
kodni, hogy az oltony konyoksn, terdGn vagy
mas megfelel6 he1yen nem tulsagosan ronda
pecsetet helyezzen el. Csoda1kozik?
Men, uram! Tudom hogy egy ko-
mornyiknak emmin Sc szabad csod4lkoznia
- FL tudom kepzelni, hogy uralkod6k IS
csodalkeznak neha, kivalt milor kics6ppen-
mex hatalomb6l.
Urafkod6knak lehet, milor mar el
vannak csapva, de egv komornyiknak, ha
mem akarja, hogy e1csapjSk.
Oregon, fel6l nyugodtan csodal-
kozhatik reggeltol estig, SGT igerem, surln
fogok ra aikalmat adni hogy eleget csodal-
kozhassek. Gondoskodjek r6la, hogy AIT
nunkasruhat meg ma felvehessem. Hozza
lilo kalapot cip6t is szerezzen be.
1gen, urami
A tiszteletremelt6 komornyik nemsokara
tavozott $ belepett egy olyan hsebb ruhas-
boltba, amelyet Gzar6lag munk&sok szAmara
alapitottak. A tulajdonos szinte zavarba lott
AZ elegSns vev6 l&ttira.
Ez tkvedssb6l nyitott be hozzam -
gondolta
- Mivel szolgalhatols? - hailongott.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
SZIvENSZURTA

Hejba .Istvan 81 ewes kormen-
di (Vas m.) allastalan cserepes
seged megjegyzest tett Sikon
Gyuia munkanelkiili napszamos
felesegere. Emiatt Sikon feles&-
&c biztatasara megleste Hejb&t
es harom kesszurassal megolte.
Sikont Is feleseget letart6ztat-
TAX.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02

Es csak kormanyz6 igazsa-
gossaganak tudataban viselte el
Michigan nepe holiday mex
nevezett moratoriumot olyan
csodalatos tiirelemmel.
Onkenteleniil is eszGnkbe tut
"a bankvalsagokkal Is a 'holi-
day" "-okkal kapcsolatban a ma
gyarok arAnylag ''kis" bankja, a
init nehai Kiss Emil alapitott Is
amely Harbor State Bank me-
vet viseli.
Szinte hihetetlen, de ugy van,
hogy az a kis magyar bank ma
a leger6sebb bankja az orszAg-
max, ha mem az egesz vil4gnak.
Merit a Harbor State Bank
utolso penzigyi kimutatasa ait
kohl velink, hogy a bank tel
jes penze szovetsegi papirokba
van fektetve, amelyek eppenl
+olyan j6k, Is epen olyan gyorsan
eladhat6k, mint a do1larok.
A bank mem torekedett tul-
sagos nagy profitra, Is mem tet-
te ki onmagat, a reszvenyeseit
IS q betev6l<et q sfagyos" Err
|tGknek.
J6l esik ext megjegyezni most.
amikor a bank-holiday-k vihar-
zanak felettunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
FELRoBBANT DINAMIT-

0zvegy Gregolszly J6zsefne
tornaszentandrasi. abaujtorna-
megyci asszonynak kez&be ~
rdlt elhalt f&rje szersz&ml&d&ja.
"A, l&d&ban dinamit is volt, ami
felrobbant. AZ asszony s kisfia
sulyosan megsebesdltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
A TEHERvoNAT ELE
VETETTE MAGAT

Sovany Julia 80 ewes vajszl6i
(Baranyam.) leany AZ allonAs
kozeleben tehervonat ele We
tettc magat. "A mozdony halal-
"a gazolta. Allit6lag AZ ongyil-
kos leany mem volt &pelm&jii.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02

mozas utan megallapitottak.
hogy ifj. Mehes Geza orvvadasz
l6tte le, akinek occse viszont a
csend6r goly6janak esett aldoza-
tu1. A multi heten itelte Is Gvi
fegyhazra a gy6ri Tabla csend-
6rgyilkost.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
l3 kvET KlAPoTT

Meg l9zo-ben t6rt9nt, hogy !
mosonmegyei l3benyi erd6ben
holtan talklt&k veszprGm Antal
csend6 6r6rmestert. Hossxas nyo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

Miss Maxine Pettis attended the
annual picnic at the Gilfillan school
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Pryor and Mrs.
Vern Pryor attended the convention
of the county rural carrier associa-
ton and its auxiliary at Wabasso
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ackmann and
family of Faribault are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ackman, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. o. Bunge and other relatives in
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox. Miss
Mildred Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie
Watkins and Burgess Cole motored
to Minneapolis Tuesday to visit w. T.
Wilcox at Eitel hospital.
Mrs. Andy C. Luscher and daugh-
ter, 10, and Miss Josephine Johnston
Of Des Moines, Iowa came here Sum
day afternoon to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Luscher. Mrs.
Luscher and Miss Johnston went to
Minneapolis Monday morning where
the former will leave Wednesday to
join Mr.. Luscher in Chicago. Their
daughter, 10 will remain with her
grandparents for month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

Miss Dessymore Whiting win leave
today for Green Lake to spend a
week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Roberts will
spend the weekend at Green Lake.
Miss Jane Wilson left Wednesday
for Minneapolis to visit her brother
in-law, w. T. Wilcox, at Eitel hos
pital.
Miss Gertrude Parker will go to
Winona Saturday where she will at
tend the summer session at teachers
college,.
Mrs. ]. E. Gillespie who spent the
winter here with. iler son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Winter,
returned to Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Seifert of Wa
basso came here Tuesday to get Nor
man Pavack of Waukegan, Illinois,
who will visit for a time at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker mot
ored to Willmar Saturday to meet
their daughter, Miss Gertrude Park
er who was returning from Kalispell,
Montana where she taught last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Nicholson and
daughter left Monday for Sank Cent
er to visit DR.. and Mrs. A. Moynihan.
Mrs. Nicholson will remain there for
the summer while Mr.. Nicholson at
tends the University of Minnesota.
w. M. Smith, ]. j. Lauterbach, T. J.
Collins, DR.. w. A. Brand and Lloyd
'Gettys and party of friends from
Sioux City, Iowa left Saturday morn
ing for Ray where they are spending
several days fishing at Rudberg's
Wilderness camp.
P. H. Feely and his sister, Mrs. R..
j. Banbery of Pennington and Mrs.
Harold Hennessy and daughter, Ellen.
of Excelsior arrived Friday to attend
the commencement exercises and to
spend a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Jackson and family. They re-
turned to their homes Sunday.
Free! 1t really doesn't cost a cent.
The savings you make on ice and
food pay for Coronado Refrigerat-
or $3.50 up. Gamble Stores. 49-1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08

Born to Mrs. S!!nP. Breckenridge
Saturday afternoon" a baby boy.
Miss Elsie Fickes was called to
Mankato Monday because of the
death of her aunt, Susan Fickes.
Mrs. o. E.. Clark has, returned .af-
ter spending two weeks visiting at
Lake Minnetonka where Mr.. Clark is
employed.
Earl Caldwell and son, Fred Lest
er, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, re-
turned to their home Monday after
spending the night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hammel.
Mrs. Arthur Adams and son, Bud,
motored here from Jasper Monday to
get Miss Elizabeth Adams. They
were guests for the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duea.
Miss M. Alice Ide who has been
guest at the D. L. Crimmins home
since the closing of school will leave
in few days for Fergus Falls where
she will spend the summer.
Miss Bernice Jacobson who is
spending the summer at her home at
Taunton and her brother, Adam JAG
OLSON of Minneapolis were guests at
the C. A. Luscher home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Clark and sons,
Rodney and Dick, will motor to For
est River, North Dakota Sunday
where Mrs. Clark and her sons will
visit for some time with her parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-08
II SEEBY THEGAZETTE"

Born to Mrs. Leo Dwyer Saturday
evening, baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hassenstat
and son, Donald, spent Sunday in ST.
Paul with relatives.
Misses Bertha and Lena Kuenzli OF
North Redwood were Memorial day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Kuenzli.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kipner and son,
Darrell, of Robbinsdale were Monday
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F
B. Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Byram enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening
when their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Johnson and family.
DR.. and Mrs. M. w. Warner and
son, Robert, and Mrs. B. L. Mack of
Parkersburg, Iowa, arrived Saturday
and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Falk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rudy Hoffman and
children, Rosann, Marie and Russell,
went by car to st. Paul to visit over
the weekend with relatives. The lat
ter remained to spend two weeks with
his grandmother.
The annual picnic of the Degree
of Honor and A. o. U. w. lodges will
be held Sunday in Ramsey park.
Members and their families are urged
by the committee in charge to bring
baskets and dishes and attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
TAX WILL
CLOSE FACTORIES
Workers Cannot Buy
AS Much AS Before

NEW YORK, May 2.-The one cent
sales tax is in effect in New York
state, and all retail prices, steadily
rising as a result of imitation, have
been boosted again because of the de-
termination of the Tanmany state
administration to gouge $4,000, 600 out
Of the consumers.
Makes Matters Still Worse.
This like every price rise, cuts down
the purchasing power of the consun-
ers. 1t is not possible for them to buy
as much as before. The result of this
lis still lower production and more I'M
employment and misery for the work.
ers and farmers and other ilnpover-
ished sections of the population.
Stores Conceal Tax Levy.
Under the sales tax bill the stores
can conceal the tax by simply mark
ing up the rri' IS. There is no pro-
vision for stating on the price-tag
what portion goes to the Gales tax.
This The capitalist press refers to as
"oai,lses extraction" Of the tax from
tn -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
DRAW RIGHT WON
BY SHIP STRIKE
NJ. w. I. U. Led Fight
on Munson Liner

NEW YORK The Marine work
ers Industrial Union members on
board the SIS. American Legion OF
the Munson Line, led a struggle OF
the crew in Argentina on her last
trip from here.
The crew demanded a draw OF
wages to spend ashore and We're re-
fused. They sent a delegation TO the
consul and forced her to order the
officers to pay them. She ordered a
S. withdrawal, but many of the men
forced them to give as high as half
of the wages due them, this being
their right according to ships ar
ticles.
Many ship captains try to force the
men to buy supplies from what is
known as the "slop-chest," the cap
tainls own private graft. He charges
higher prices than ashore, and this
is a grievance on nearly every ship
today. The Union fights for cheaper
rates and full draw privileges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
Demonstrate Wed.
for Henderson

Wednesday noon in front Of South
Field on 116th Street, between AM
sterdam Avenue and Broadway. the
second outdoor demonstration for the
reinstatement of Donald Henderson,
ousted Columbia instructor. will be
held by the Columbia Joint Commit
tee for the appointment of Do
maid Henderson.
Leaflets have been distributed on
all the college campuses throughout
New York, appealing to students to
support the demonstration at Column
bia. Workers organizations are urged
to send delegates.
Speakers at the Columbia demon
stration will be: Prof. Reinhold Me
buhr, Of Union Theological Seminary,
J. B. Matthews, of the Fellowship for
Reconciliation, Robert w. Dunn of
the Labor Research Association, as
well as other prominent speakers and
student representatives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03

~ DNANNVSN ~ blAC CHlplOyeiS ana
three will serve on the board to rep
resent labor and will probably be
chosen by the A. F. of l.. officials. thus
assuring their frlendliness to the
bosses interests. The board OF nine
Will decide on what the lowest wage
in industries employing women and
children shall be.
In statement commenting on the
new law, the Needle Trades Workers
INDUSTRIAL Union declared in part:
The Industrial Union supports legis-
lation for minimum wage scales for
women. but at the same time does not
depend on the government on the
bosses to alleviate the conditions of
the workers. The mere enactment of
this law will not raise the standards
OF the women workers in the needle
industry. It is necessary to organize
and mobilize the workers for a mass
struggle against the miserable sweat
shop conditions in the industry. The
Industrial Union is organizing and
preparing for a general strike in the
dress industry, which will be the best
guarantee for the establishment of
minimum wage scales and decent liy-
ing conditions for the miserably ex-
plotted women workers in the dress
trade"
Workers, raise the demand for real
workers representation OH the State
minimum wage boards Demand
minimum wage scale which viii com
Pei the bosses 10 provide decent fooc,
clothing and shelter Tor all v'or,...rs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
DOLLAR AT LEVEL
OF 18th CENTURY
Initiation Bill Rushed
by House

The dollar continued to fall sharply
on foreign exchanges, reaching the
lowest level since 1879. 1t is now
worth only BIT cents in terms Of for
eign currencies. Production is also at
18th Century levels.
The British have been successful so
far in exercising control of the move
ments Of the pound, stopping its adj
vance whenever the pound approached
the 81 level 1t is now openly adj
mitted that the decision of Roosevelt
to let the dollar depreciate on the
foreign exchanges and the decision of
the British government to resist any
runaway rise in sterling, has created
what is spoken of now as a currency
war between the two powers. 1t is
also indicated that Roosevelt will de-
valuate the collar by 25 per cent as
further blow to the maneuYers of the
European powers.
Initiation Rushed
Meanwhile, the Thomas imitation
amendment is being rushed through
the House by Speaker Rainey All
opposition is being snothered. A
special rule has been formulated bar
ring all further amendments A vote
is expected tonight or tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
D. A. Y. HEAD IN
AN'FI-BONUS CALI.
National Broadcasting
Attacks the March

NEW YORK. The National Broad
casting Company has lined up in the
fight against the Bonus March. Sun
day, its Washington station was pu,
at the disposal Of william Coniey
national commander of the Disabled
American Veterans.
Conley stated, Il plead with all vet
Grams, disabled and otherwise that
they have no part in this COMMIT
nistic drive but present their pro-
posals through orderly channels rath-
er than be caught on the Shiny trails
that lead to Moscow"
A great number Of D.AV. members
and pests are in the committees
throughout the country that are Or
ganizing the Second Bonus March at
the call Of the Veterans National Liai-
son Committee. Conley means that
the veterans should leave the officials
of their organizations with full free
dom to continue betrsying them. The
united front Of misleadars, johnson
Of the Legion, etc, is being answered
by the growing response Of veterans
throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
ROOSEVELT CONTINUES
HOOVER R. F. c. LOAN
POLICY, REPORT SHOWS
Banks and Railroads Get 80 Per Cent OF
Funds; 10 Per Cent for Relief

Reconstruction Finance Corpora
$2S749 of the peoples OF this amount only
relief railroads
other business enterprises
attacked of the
# that
the F. under Roosevelt
invested 900 the direct purchases of
S4OOOO
credit
tons S21,6S50OO.
OF than SOOOOOOO loaned by the since its creation
that
millions will be repaid since Of the borrowers have gone
bankruptcy.
Investigation disclosed that the security for other hundreds
WILEY F. ui
both Roosevelt to
bondholders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
ALTMAN HEADS
new YORK VETS
Temporary Command
er of the V. E. F.

NEW YORK.-The Veterans Elk
peditionary Force, New York con-
tingent of the National Veterans
March, has elected George Altman,
former 3. e. F. commander, as tenn
porary commander. The elections
were held yesterday by the committee
of % elected at a meeting of 300 vet
Grams and dependents last week.
Elections of officials to command
the " E. F. will take place before
leaving for Washington, Altman an
nounced yesterday, explaining that he
wasn't elected for the entire march.
Elections viii be on a democratic
basis at open meeting.
Veterans are called upon 10 regis
ter at 40 West 18th Street, the Y. E,
f. headquarters.