davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
FARLEY URGES
D. c. TOFRANE
LIQUOR Law
Should Have Control Plan
Ready to Submit When
Congress Meets, He Says

The District of Columbia should
formulate a model law for liquor
control now that repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment is "in the
bag" Postmaster General James
A. Farley declared today.
In The same wise that Washing
ton drew up a model law for the
sale of beer as soon as the bev-
erage was legalized, this city
should formulate a model law for
control of liquor. he said.
The Postmaster General pre-
dicted liquor would flow by the
end Of the calendar year.
He asserted that District Off
cials should have a plan drafted
for submission to Congress when
it convenes January 8.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Very Angry, Indeed!

1t begins with the word Notice in big black letters
and goes
Some undesirable people have of late been patroning
cur Saturday night dances We herewith them that
from this day on they will be tolerated the Summit
Hotel On any occasion and at time. they persist in
annoying shall prosecute them to the full extent of
the law We have always made every effort in the past
and skall continue to do in the future operate
high class establishment which is credit to this any
other community Our past record of seventeen years
ample proof of this We not going have future
Jeopardzed by any person who is not willing to act
in gentlemany while guest. No efforts will
be spared to please and cater to desirable patrons and
show them delightful time at nightly Dances but
shall do everything in power to eliminate the drunken
and rough element which has place in this institution
Town or Country?
If these not the accents of high and justified indgna
tion do not know what would be- The notice breahes
consuming fire of dislike of drunkenness and bad
And suggests that there has been of
pretty smart sort What cannot tell is wheter the ILL.,
hammered from the lovely mountains and farms
in the vicinity from the town itself (And incidentally
If you think made up and that the of the paper
fake give you the data the original name used just
after the Revolution, The Genius Of Lbery A fine
for paper, and glad that part Of it per-
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
st. Vincent Society
Observes Centenary

Plans for the centenary cele-
bration of the founding Of the
Society of st. Vincent de Paul,
which will be held Sunday at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
are complete, it was announced
today by the committee on ar
rangements.
Ceremonies will be opened with
mass for members at 8 a. M, at
which the Right Rev. P. C. Ga
ven will preach. Following the
mass, breakfast will be served in
the church auditorium.
Senator Patrick A. McCarren,
of Nevada, will be the principal
speaker at he meeting, which will
take place Immediately after the
breakfast.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
DELANO To HEAD
WORKPLANNERS.

Seven of the nations outstand'
ing economists and city planners,
including four from the District.
today will set in motion two new
divisions of Public Works Ad-
ministration, a planning board
and an housing division.
Heading the planning board
will be Frederic A. Delano, uncle
Of President Roosevelt and mem
ber of a half-dozen municipal or"
ganizations, including the Nation
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Eliot was moved to protest; she said
that people talked as if all you
needed to do to make people virtuous
was to turn them out to grass. Novel
lists have occasionally made nature
pretty brutal-Zola, for instance-or
have indicated cruel spots in the rustic
picture, as Thomas Hardy did. But
| do not recall single novel show
ing the pure young city boy (or girl)
arriving in the country and being
corrupted and debauched by contact
with the sons and daughters of the
soil.
In recent years, of course, the whole
subject has been confused by the OBJ
stinate insistence of Kansas in calling
itself dry. Now that Iowa has joined
S11oh sinh of ipin,,;tu nc No1r Vorl<
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
D. {. HEADS MUM
TILL WARDEN'S
LETTER COMES
Penal Superintendent to Ask
Investigation When Right
Time Comes

The District commissioners to-
day refused to comment on the
published charges brought by A.
G. TaWse, former Lorton warden,
against Capt. M. M. Barnard,
superintendent of District pensl
institutions, until the letter Tawse
is alleged to have written them
about his former superior is re-
ceived.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president of the board of commits.
Sioners, indicated, however. that
the letter when received will be
referred for action to George S.
Wilson, director of the Board Of
Public Welfare.
Barnard Asks Probe
An immediate investigation Of
the charges by either the commits
SionerS or the board of public well
fare will be demanded by Capt.
Barnard upon receipt of the let
ter. He said:
II am going to find out first
if the letter actually has been
sent. If it has, will demand
an investigation"
Tawes' charges are answered in
detail by the penal institution
head. Of the first, that he has
two sons-in-law on the payroll at
Lorton, he says:
Both of the men were en-
plOyed at LOrtOn before they
married my daughters. One of
them, E. Allen Green, was here
four years before 1 came here
and I see no reason for firing q
man for marrying my daughter
If I like him and he is efficient"
HAD JOB FIRST
&c. o. Thurman is in charge
Of the poultry yard and was
employed here in that capacity
for about four years before he
married another one of my
daughters"
In his letter Tawse is alleged
to charge that Barnard is ex-
travagant in maintaining his home
on the Lorton reservation, that
he employs four servants, two
women prisoners and two paid
by the District government. The
latter two, according to Tawse,
include a yard man at $1,000 a
year and housemaid at $500.
OF this charge Barnard says:
"The yard man does land
Scaping for the whole institu.
tiOn. He works at my house
only part Of the time. l have
one paid house servant, Mrs.
Myrtle ROusey. My Predecessor
had three times as many"
Had Three to Five
Barnard said that TaWse him.
self always had from three to
five men from the reformatory
at his house.
Of the motorboat, said by
Tawse to have been built by
Barnard for his own pleasure,
the penal chief says:
II have been in the boat
only once myself. We use it
as a river patrol and to carry
back and forth the prisoners
fishing crew. We catch thou.
sands of fish for the institu.
tiOn in the spring."
STEWARD BREAKS DOWN
Captain Barnard said that diff
ficulties over food at Lorton has
resulted in a threatened break
down for F.. j. Coffin, the stew.
ard, now relieved of his duties.
He said:
"Tawse never complained to
me about the food or Coffin
until the Sunday after the
trouble when he made a state
ment before a mass meeting of
the prisoners"
Director of Public Welfare
Wilson, accused in Tawse's famous
letter. yet to come to light at the
Commissioners office, of visiting
Lorton only on an average of
twice year says:
Sometimes 1 go twice a year
and sometimes twice a month.
go when it is necessary"
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
JOINT OUTING

The annual joint outing of the
Gaithersburg (MdO Chamber OF
Commerce and the GaitherSburg-
Washington Grove Volunteer Fire
Department will be held August 8
at Bay Ridge, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
CITIZEN HEADS MEET

The executive committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the board room of the District
Building,
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
FALL FATAL TO ATTORNEY

William Marshall, SO, 100
block K st. N. w., died yesterday
in Providence Hospital as result
of a fail at his office June 27.
Marshall was an attorney at the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
True TO Type
Rural Rough-House Discounts Nature
as Innocent
as Innocent
BY GILBERT SELDES-

The idea that drinking is purely citified pleasure and
that all wckedness stops at the far end of the trolley
has often been suggested by the enemies of fun and liquor
In fact long before prohibition became force the
cence Of country lite popular illusion that
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

in repudiatng the AntiSaoon League may hope for
cleareyed view of the morality of the farm lands
and it contribution to this survey that quote
little advertisement which appeared the Evening Genius
of Un;OrtOWn.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Misses Dresses
Printed Si1kC CrepeP ajamas
$1.95 we,e ssss

II Printed Silk Crepe Pajamas style with long
sleeves.
with long sleeves
T. $795 Tailored Robes, with shawl collar long sleeves
NO" $5S5
g. $40 Paama Ensembles of black with
piece pajama with long coat. Now S695
a. S2s5
NEeL1GEEs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-22
F urniture Greatly

Entire Stock of Sectional
mahogany finish.
i. $50 Wing Chair; rust covers.
NOW .tlU
/, S95 Lazy Boy Wing Chair;
adjustable back. Now. S25
2. x16.5O Pillow-Back Boudoir
Chairs. Now 49,. 1918
/, SI9.75 Pillow-Back Boudoir
Chairs. Now ..... S7.15
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Radios Greatly Reduced

/ $3.50 Philco All-Wave
Radio. Now. ..... .$44.50
/ $S6.75 r.. c. A. Victor 8-tube
j, SI09 Majestic Radio and
FRA n Combination.
NO" .-...-.s - '.p0
!. s1s3 westinEhouse Clock Radio.
], x55 Phileo Super -Heterodyne
Radio. Now .....S3 S35
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLoo
Evening star., 1933-06-22

1, So Screen Door; 26x66
inches; imperfect. Now 81
s, SI.95 "Naxon" Electric
Mixers. Now .....9 $50
24, 500 Potato Ricers.. Now.
25c
2, S3.9j Metal Utility Cabinets;
AZ inches high. with 4 COM
partments; l green, l ivory.
Now S2.45
I, SIIO white House Steel
Kitchen Dresser; white porce-
lain finish; fully equipped.
Now ST 90
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Initial o1ios, 3 for Csc

23C each; ieere 5 TOR 81
Initial Foos containing envelopes
colored Innings. These initials: B, H. F. K N O. r. S.
T, W.
200 35c Novelty Paper including
size in white and colors Now............
Is 81 Bridge Table Beverage Sets holds glasses
the of table AS is. ..............
81 Date Book leather bind
ing Now SOC
IL 5c Packases Of Paper Book only) .S195
colorfu for 93 Alabaser Fountain Pen
81 AS is. Now. .o5c
is.
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Junior Misses Pumps, S2.95
We're IS pair

10 pairs white calf and patent leather sandals and stepn
pumps Sizes AAA 7z, AA 5 6; Az, T. 71z, g. 3i2
AZ, S. 6, 712 and 8.
and Oxfords; leather white
-and-white tvo-toned Sizes
lot AAA G, 612; AA 81 to 7; A 315 to 51z 312 to
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Novelty Jewelry, 18c 3 for SOC
Bouc1ette Yarn, 25c Vas Toe

38, 1-ounce Balls Bouclette
B, 81 OrEandy Boudoir Dolls.
Now csc
3. x2.95 Italian Straw Hangers.
NOW 81 .05
b, S2.05 Silk Moire LounginE
8, 81 to $3.50 India Print and
Persian Table Covers; 33 and
81 inches square Now 75c
3. 81 and $3.50 India Print
Panels and Squares. Now.
81. 80
3, s. Italian Straw Flower
Boxes. Now 1.05
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FL
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Glass Picture Frames, SOC
Were Csc

rs Glass Picture Frames
81 Thermos Sets pitcher with glasses tray IS
l. 50 Double Glass Frames /, Frame,
Evening star., 1933-06-22

; S29.50 Fur-trimmed Dress
Suits. trimmed with kolinsky.
fox. kidskin and galyac. In
gray, beige, navy and black.
Sizes IA, 16, and Is.
A'CW stD.l-D
; camel's hair. Sizes IA. I6
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Handbags Reduced

o. s. Brosade Afternoon Bass fitted mirror
o g. Cloth Evening
Bags, with puff and fitted
imperf Now.
LEArHEa GOODS, AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Ruff1ed Curtains Special $ pal,

pairs Dainty Dotted Marqusette Curtains with
cornice valance and te-backs. Ivory.
Short lengths of Cretonne-Greatly Reduced.
Rued Curtains of marquisette with
valance and ttebacks Now 58c
Is pairs Curtains. Now...............45c
DEApERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Women's S Dresses
inexpensive Dresses
Coats and Suits

16 Suits, 1925. Were S25 and S
$3.50. Two-piece suits Of
tweed and crepe; swageer,
cape and tailored styIes
Belge. gray. navy and brown.
sizes 80, 3S and 40; IA, I6
and Is.
3, SD and s29.5O Sports Goats; 100
and IS. Now
COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

; discontinued colors.
Is pairs 75c Linene Drapes,
pinch pleat style. in green.
rose, and orchid. Now. soc
- balls SOC Mercerized Crochet
Cotton. Now ,I5c
>olored Pioue Drapes and Scarfs.
pairs S2.95 Drapes. Now.
x1.95
Is. S5e Scarfs and Vanity Sets.
26. 35c Organdy Dresser Scarfs
and Vanity Sets. Now. csc
5. SI.95 Silk and Chintz
LounEinE Pillows. Now. 75c
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Summer Rugs Reduced

81 Heavy Quality Basket
Fiber Rugs-reduced.
IS. 9x12; were S9.95.
10. sx10; were Ss.95.
IL. 36x63; were S2.95.
1, % inches by Is feet
tania Runner; discont
pattern; was $3.50.
I. 8x1O HerrinEbone Crex
was S13.75. Now. go.
6, 36x12 Crex De Luxe
were $3.50. Now. -.
6, 22x36 Hand-Hooked
were S3.75. Now. 1.
3. 4x7 Heavy Quality
Rugs; were S5.95. N
Super Quality Mourzourk ]
l, 6x12, was $3.50.
., 9x12, were S24.50.
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

usually found at this price.
2. $50 Breakfast Sets; 4 chairs
and extension table. Now,
S19.15
IL. $3.50 5-Gallon Sanette
Step-on Garbage Pals; ivory,
blue. and white Now. SI.1s
12. SI.95 Electric Sandwich
Toasters and Grills. Now.
SI.15
I, S1.95 Cedarized Wardrobe;
white tar lined. Now. :. 81
z, S3.o5 Metal Utility Cabinets;
35 inches high. with 3 COM
partments: l green, l ivory.
Now S1.95
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
w Wornen's S Shoes, 's2'95
Were $3.50 to $40

~ ere SOoU 10 1IU
$50 pairs Spring and Summer Shoes ges pumps sandal
and oxfods. In beige gray blue brown, and black Wild
range Of sizes.
45 $3.50 and IS Crepe and Moire Mules in orchid
French blue peach white and black. Sizes
WoMEN's SHOES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Beverage Sets ~e'e 'se soc

100 Beverage Sets, including
5-ounce optic tumblers. In s
Topaz Color Glassware, with
Floral Etched Design.
i. $3.50 Platter. Now. .S1.s5
12. S2.1O Cream Soups and
Plates. Now 81
IA. $3.50 Cups and Saucers.
NOW 15c
i. $3.50 Vegetable Dish. Now,
81
2 pairs SO Crystal Cut Low
Candle Holders, with sterling
band decoration. Now. SIS
/, $3.50 Crystal Cut Glass
Flower Bowl on metal stand.
Now SO
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Kleinert's Bathing Shoes, 15c
We're Csc

Were Csc
80 pairs Rubber Bathing Shoes with heel
ment, sizes 3, A. 5; as is
IL CSC Roll Up Tourist Cases. floral pattern
ID SOC Petal Tourist Bags, with strings colos
Evening star., 1933-06-22

1, S12.5O Green Lacquer Boot
cry Bench for the boudoir.
NOW -. 30
B. SO Adjustable Lap Desks.
NOW S2.25
/. $3.50 MahoEany Finish
MAGAZINE Basket. Now. .sI.15
2, 1925 Maple Magazine Bas-
kets. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Beverage Pitchers---Mugs
33c 1Oc

IA Green and 144 Brown b
50 Green and IS Brown Bev'
&. $s.oS sets Charles Field
Of 5 dainty floral patterns.
26, 81 Pottery sprinklers. Now.
35c
12S Odd Saueers; as Is. Re-
duced to ....... lOc
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Boys Oxfords, $2.75

pairs OF Tan Elk Oxfords with grste rubber Sizes
12h Is, 3, Az az 8; 1211 13, 1914 O. 311 g. 711
1911, 13, l, III. g. and 4.
CH1LDRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Friday is Remnant Day-Save Il to 4 and Nc
Women's and Misses Apparel

"omens SIS Black Velvet Evening Wraps s1s.75
soso Womens Walnut Room
wear Vi sneer and
WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Men s Sport Oxfords, s44'45

I51zI I61A 7 I7kI 8 81 e1aI 10 I1ohI II |
= ....:::. l 4I4I2
........I L1I4I1 81 lI3
D ........ 1l2i2 3l2I1I3 I32t I2I3I1 l
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Day Merchandise Is Not Retrnab Exchangeabe
COD Approval; Mail Phone Orders Not Accepted
I oi1et issue, CSC doz. rolls
Specially Priced

500 Rolls Toilet much better softer quality than
usually found at this price.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Specia1-Size Dresses

COATS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Notions, A1sLEs 81 AND %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Silk Crepe B1ouses, $2'15

81 Silk Crepe Bloues in white Sizes 80 to 40
IA, ouses ~ Is
4, se. Is
BLoUsEs, FLOOR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23
MEXICOBAN
IA MULTI HETEN

egy csomo templomot ismet
becsuktak, inert kezdik vegrehaj-
tani AIT a t0rvenyt, amely pa
pok szamat a lakossag aranya-
hoz limitalja.
Magaban Mexico Cityben kst-
szaznal tobb templornot csuktak
be, inert oft csak minden 0tven-
ezer lakos utan engedslyezik egy-
'egy pap miikodeset.
Ennek a radikalis eljarasnak
meg IS van kellemetlen hatasa,
inert vallasos lakossag itt-ott
er&lyesen sza1l szernbe j lsor-
mannyal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23
BRAZILIABAN
IZGATOTTAN

figyelik az alkotmanyozo men,
zetgyiilest, inert a lakossag csak
most fogja igazan megtudni,
hogy kormany tenyleg gondol-e
alkotmanyra, vagy meg akarja
tartani hatalmat sajat keze-
ben.
Sac Paulo allamban ujra for
radalomrol beszelnek es ameny
nyiben a kormanynak despoti-
kus szandekai lennenek, ketseg-
telenul ujabb robbanasok lesz-
mex a hatalmas orszagban.
Montevidioban a panamerikai
tanacskozas egy nap mulva meg
nyilik IS ketsegtelen, hogy azon
els6 sorban az Egyesiilt Allamok
vi szerepet fogjak targyalni, a
latin allamokat. illet5leg.
Nagyon idvos lenne, ha ak
korra Cuba kormanyat elismer-
nenk Is ha kijelentenenk, hogy
ezentul minden latin kormanyt
el fogunk ismerni, amely ma
gahoz tudja venni vagy ragadni
a hatalmat.
Megkiserlik maid, hogy a
Chaco fronton bek&t megcsi
naljak, amire meg mindig nincs
valami kiilonos remenyseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23
A KIS ANTANT EGYRE

er6sebbre fiizi az utodallamok
kozt a baratsagot, amely most
mar teljesen egyseges katonai
hatalmat teremtett Is amely a
gazdasagi egyseg fele is torek-
SILK.
Torokorszag kozvetitesevel
mindent elkovetnek, hogy Bull
|gariat is megnyerjek kis antant
szamara, ez azonban mem igen
jar mindaddig sikerrel, mig a
jogos revizios koveteleseknek
eleget tenni mem haj1andok.
A nemet esemenyek hatasa
alatt kis antant lazasan igyek-
SILK, hogy a Duna menten vala-
mikepen egyseget csinaljon, de
egyelore sem Austria sem Ma
gyarorszag nefn kernek az egy-
segb6l.
Australian statarialis allapo-
tok vannak es helyzet olyan
fesziilt, hogy az allan es a koz
tarsasag tizenot ewes fiiggetlen-
! segi evfordulojat sem engedtek
megiinnepelni az orszagban
Erdekes, hogy a multi heter
az amerikai nagykovet beleavat-
kozott az austriai ugyekbe, mi.
kor ARA figyelmeztette lakos-
sagot, hogy ne evezzen antisze-
nita vizekre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23

Smith le nem ada, kenytelenek
voltak hat, hogy talalkozzanak
egymassal.
De negyszemkozt mem kellett
nekik egymissal beszelni, Smith
ct mem kertek fel, hogy legyen
a feher haznak a vendege es a
ket demokrata politikus utjai
egesz kiilon iranyba haladnak.
Jobb igy es megnyugtato az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23

JAPAN KORMANYAB4lN

teljesen a nagyhatalmi hobore
kepyise16i keriiltek felnl, aki1k
eme1ni fogjak hadsereg letsza-
mat Is ujabb navy-rendeleseket.
eszkozolnek. de nep egyre tti-
relmetlenebbul nezegeti h4bo-
rus kalandok veget Is egyre cr6-
sebb> ellenzek mutatkozik a par-
lamentben.
Az orosz-amerikai kozeledks
mem tetszik termeszetesen kor-
manynak, hiszen annak ele aka
rat1anu1 is Japan ellen fordulna,
de ait mem is tagadjak, liberA-
lis Is radika1is clemek azonban
oriilnek Observation-Disclosures.
inert ugy hiszik, hogy kkt nagy
allan baratsaga lchiiti egy kicsit.
a haborus part japan kornlanyt,
Mem titok, hogy tavol ke1e
ten ugy Japan, mint Sovjet
keszen alltak ! habornra
mi6ta Washington targy alaso]E
ba bocsatkozott AZ orosz
mannyal, az6ta Japari spk II
6vatosabb hurokat keEd
gctrli. 'ssT AZ ss1 1S11 sss ss|
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23
LATIN AMERIKABAN
most mar mem kerik Is var--

jaS, l-o--c.,, ee--e-7 escs1 yctc1--
nj kezdiNi, la.,
lamok kormanya ismerje Il ,,itssss
forradalmi kormanyat IS AIT al
litjak, hogy magatartasunkkale
beleavatkozunk Cuba iigyeibe.
Eleinte latin allamok melta-.
nyoltak, hogy katonakat nem
kuldtunk a szigetorszagba. ma
azonban ait allitjak, hogy =.
kormany el nem ismereseve1 le-
hetetlenne tessziik a jelenlegi
-erdszert, ami szinten beavatko--
zas az allan dolgaba.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a mostani
kormany ket honapja meg tudta.
tartani a hatalmat kezeben,.
hogy egymasutan ket jelent6sl
forradalmi kiserletet tudott le--
verni Is hogy a hatalmat meg
tudta tartanl a keZeDen.
Cubai kovetunk a mutt het
vegen jelentkezett Rooseveitnel>
hogy ujabb informaciokka1 szol-.
gallon, de a latinok kiilonosen
a cubaiak AIT szeretnek, ha a.
kovetet az elnok visszahivna.'
A kormany a kovetiinket t. l.:
azzal is vadolja, hogy a lazad6--
kat a1land6an ellatta tanaccsal s.
hogy sokkal tobb baratsagot ess
megertest mutatott a felel6tlem'
forradalmarokkal szemben, mint
amennyi joszandekkal volt le--
teert vergodo kormanyhoz.
Bizonyos, hogy Cubaban a for~
rongasoknak mines vege hogy
Oft meg veres Is szomoru ese-
menyek fognak kovetkezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23
"A TAVOL-KELETEN
UJABB

haboruk fenyegetnek IS valo-
szinu,. hogy Kina ismet tobb
darabra fog a kozel jovobem
szakadni.
A hatalmas, de tehetetlen biro-
dalom minden tartomanyat egy-
egy felel6tlen basa latszik kor-s
manyozni es szipolyozni, akilx
mem hajlandok semmifele koz-
'ponti hatalmat elismerni, vagF
tolerant.
A nankingi kormany tehetet-
len bar Japannal beket mcg-
csinalta, hogy szabad kezet nyer-'.
jen a belfoldon meg-megismetl0-
do polgarhaboruk viselesere, =
szakadar mozgalmakat keptelem
leverni.
Minden jel AIT mutatja, hogy
Kina elobb-utobb egy csomo, tar
Ian egy feltucat nagy allamrM
fog szakadni meg szerencsGs
lesz Kina nepe, ha a szettagolt
orszagokbol valamifele federal
|ciot tudnak csinalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23
(Folytatas az Silk oldalrol)
NEMCSAK
A KORMANY PROGRAM

ennel a pontjanal, hanem ezen
kiviil is erosen hangsulyozta a
kormany minden szocsove a
nult heten, hogy Roosevelt sza-
nara nincsen visszateres, hogy
mem is keresi visszaterest Is
hogy kerlelhetetlenil tovabb ha.
lad a nagyobb tarsadalmi igaz-
sag fele vezet6 utjan, amit az
elfelejtett emberek erdekeben va
lasztott.
S mikozben az automobil gya-
rosok hangos poffeszkedesssl fe-
nyeget6dznek, hogy a code OF
felmondjak es ezentul code mel
kill dolgoznak, kormany kelld
nyomast gyakorolt az aceltruszt-
ra, hogy a december elsejen le-
jaro ace1-code meghosszabbitasat
"kerjek" a kormanytol. Amt
Morganek meg is tettek a het
vegen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-23

orszag polgarsagara, hogy Smith
re mem kell tekintettel lenni az
elnoknek, hogy Smithet nem kell
a kormanyaba belle venni. Mert
Smith nemcsak konzervativ lett
Greg korara, hanem egyenesen a
leghangosabb exponense lett an
max az osztalynak, amely ellen a
Roosevelt kormany kizdelmet
a neD erdekeben felvette.