davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
AZOK A FORElGNEREK

amely AIT mondja, hogy amely
kutya ugat, az mem harap. De
azert igazat adok Onnek, Meme
nyi ur, hogy jo lesz felkeszli-
mink a kutya ugatasra, hogy ne
talaljon bennunket kesziiletlenul.
Vannak nekiink intezmenyeink,
ugy mint Nagybizottsag, Is a
polgari k0reink lepjenek akci6ba.
Pr6baljak AIT, amit en- mar is
regen hangoztatok. Szervezzek
meg a gyiilolt Foreignerekt6l le-
szarmazott fiatalsagot Is mi Ore
gek sorakozzunk fel m0g0tttik a
mi szavazati jogainkkal. Kezdjkk
meg a szervezkedest a magya-
FOX Is szolitsak akci6ba a mas
nemzetisegu Foreignerb0l lett
polgarokat is. Vilagositsak fel
0ket kozelg6 veszedelemre, mem
hiszem, hc-y ne volna foganatis
M mig mi .hevanj..Soitak aen,-
zetisegi Il 3''ai6ll6desi szcrnpout.
90 snirdig torzsalkodni fogulls-,
aheiyett, h0gy politikailag egy
taborba tartoznank, addig mi
mindig csak Foreignerek lesziink
es ell lehetiink "a keszilve, hogy
elobb-utobb uldoztetesben lesz
resziink ebben a nagyszerI de-
mokratikus orszagban. De ha
osszetartas lesz, ugy az ilyen
ostoba t0rvenyhozast meg lehet
akadalyozni.
lit nem egyes szemelyekrGl,
hanem mindannyiunkrol van $50,
tessek tehat megkezdeni a mum.
kat, de anem. immel-ammal, ha-
mem eros akarattal. Szeretnetn
latni, hogy hol van az a. SOY
vezet0 magyar ember, aki ki
uner allni most a csataterre,
mikor ARA nagy szuksSg van.
egyszersmind; mozduljanak meg
az lit sziiletett fiataljaink, szer-
vezkedjenek politikailag, nemcsak
lit Mahoning County-ban,- ha-
mem az egesz Egyesii1t ALA
mokban, e az 0reg polgarok min
den erejikkel, jogaikkal tamoi
gassak 6ket, akkor fogunk va.
lanit elerni, de szervezetleniil
soha.
Eel hat magyarok! II kizsak-
manyolt Foreignerek! Szervez-
kedjiink a Macy harcra, inert
mar elerkeztiink ahhoz az id6-
ponthoz, hogy segitettiink fel-
epiteni ezt a hatalmas orszagct
Is most mar mines reank silk
seq. AIT mondjak, Foreignerek
vagyunk, mem szabad nekiink
munkat adni, SGT mi tobb, Xxi
kell kergetni benniinket innen,
inert Foreignerek vagyunk.
foreigner" Milyen fantasz-
tikusan hangzik ez a sz6. Hat
en- ait kerdezem: mondjak meg
nekem, hogy ki lit szSz per-
centes amerikai? Nevetn<k ezen
a k&rdesen, ha mem volna a vi
lag ilyen sanyaru Gs mem volna
ez q kerdes el9g komoly ahhoz,
hogy komolyan vegye az enber,
De icy k9nytelen vagyok egksz
komolyan megallapitani, hogy
sem mi gytil0lt ForeignereE,
sem az ugynevezett szaz per
centes Yankeek mem azok, ha.
nom u Indi6nok azok. akik !
s4ks percentss anerikaiak, ) ig,
mines joguk emezeknsk ssmmi'
Sem ! sssmdnlre vetni, nincl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
AZTAN J0NNEK
"A HARMINC

oras munkahetek, meltanyos,
mininalis fizetesek Is a tobbi
szocialis intezkedesek, amelyeket
harom evvel ezel6tt kellett volna
megtenni, de amt csak vegs6
pillanatban lesz maid hajlando
engedelyezni meg mindig kor-
latlanul uralkodo nagyt6ke.
Csak az a kerdes, hogy mini
ez idejeben fog-e megtortenni, &,
mem varnak-e ezekiel az intez
kedesekkel addig, amig keso
lcsz.
Mert a nep tiirelmenek meg
cbben az orszagban is van ha-
tara, Is Amerika polgarsaga neIn
ohajtja az egesz eletet welfare
segelyeken leelni.
Ha most az utolso centjeitol
megfosztjak, ha ingatlanain kiviiI
most mar a penzet is elkoboz-
Yak, munkat azutan sem tud-
max adni szamara, akkor ese+
leg mem 'csz tufei
'ueAg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
mex XII benniinket a hinarb
MINDEGY. HOGY
ACSONY-E..

VdSy HldSdS-e QOIldIudk az
erteke, kibontakozas addig mem
lcsz, amig a termelt javak helye-
sebb Is igazsagosabb elosztasara
mem fognak gondolni.
Amig a fnunkas a terme1t ia
wax tizenharom-tizennegy szaza
lekat kappa meg munkajaert.
a tobbit felharacsolja az ural-
kod6 t6kes osztaly, addig allan
doan dolgoztatni lehetetlen, adj
dig a t0megtermeles kerekei id6n-
kent teljes benasagra lesznelS
karhoztatva.
Az uralkodo osztaly azonban
mem akar osztozkodni, mem haj-
land6 igazsagosabb elosztasra Is
a regi RECEIPT szerint, el6szor
mindenkit cs5dbe hajtanak Is
tonkre tesznek, hogy a gazdasag'
cs6dot 1evezess&k. Mikor ez ncn1
hasznal, akkor olcs6bb dollarokat
hoznak forgalomba. nagy Allan,
munkakat kezdenek maid, anne.
lyekre kit kkzzel sz6rj&k : sd.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02

4
sai- ideien woodrow Wilson
q dernckr aclaert ment a vilagha-
oorr1a. Mondhatom, sep dernok-
1acia. Ugy latszik { szerint, hogy
s is elfelejtette, hogy az 8 ha-
zajaban sincsen demokracia, va
gyis idehaza is van NIT seperni
a sajat portajan, mem sziikseges
Z szomszed tajat sepergetni ak
kor, mikor a sajat portajan is
van el3g tisztogatni valo. Sz6val
~ ilyen fanatikus bolondok nem
tudjak vagy mem akarjak tudni,
hogy az ilyen bolond torveny-
mex milyen ut6hatasa lehet ugy
belf0ld0n, mint kulf0ld0n.
N&zetem szerint olyan alakok
gytil0lnek benniinket, akik mas
a1kalomkor keveset szamitanak.
DC saJnos, mostan ebben rend
Xviii vilagban szanolnunk kell
veliik, inert ilyenkor a felel6tlen
elemek nagyon is tudnak lazita.
a. Tapasztalatb6l tudom, hogy
milyenek az ilyen szaz percentes
gyiil0lk0d6k. Ahol en- magam
dolgozom is van egy ilyen szaz
percentes Yankee, azaz Foreign.
6 gyiil6l6. Emlekszem "a, mikor
q ugynevezett occupation tax
el lett hatarozva Youngstown
ban, a Foreignerek, meg fizettek,
de 8 a szaz percentes amerikai
mem akarta megfizetni, szidta a
Eanokat, mint a bokrot, hogy
ilyen ad6t kel neki fizetni. Mi
krt nem fizetik csak a Foreigne-
tx, inondta, hiszen 8 szaz per-
centes anerikai. ia, de mikor
Niles, Ohio-ban megvertek ku-
kacokat, akkor aztan szidta, mint
! bokrot, a dsg6kat, arniert meg
xertek q kukacokat. Hat az ilyen
6kosak akarnak veliink ICY el-
knni1 Egyszer megkerdezten,
~. hogy tudja-e, NIT jelkepez q
4 = illags6vos lobog6n 4 13 sav?
I1kt bizony listen mem tudta.
Iei,kt nem igen kell t6lik fel-
MINK, inert hAla Jupiternek, van
~ mig ! t6rvGnyh yhozAsban okos
nberek i, akik - uyen bolond
v6ny ellen dolgozni fognak,
4 t jM tssdjk1. hogy Uncle Sam
= = i 1iasda1f u dacxfa IN
ne ujjnE - sgtss vilkggal
| p ~ rnaGyar ptldabsSsed
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02

Engedje meg, hogy becses lap
ianak 7-iki szamaban "Ujbol IL
gyelmeztetnek benniinket" cimu
cikkehez hozza sz6ljak.
Amt mar regen tudtam es var
tam, - igen, vartam hogy
el6bb-ut6bb fog k0vetkezni, inert
mar r&gen lehetett tapasztalni
bent a gyirakban is AIT a nagy
Foreigner-gyiil0letet, amely meg
valami zavargast fog szulni eb-
ben q orsz&gban, plane mostan
ebben a szegenyseggel sujtott
id6ben, tisztaban voltam vele, de
megsem. gondoltam volna, hogy
ilyen hamar reank terel6dik a
Foreigner-gyiilol6k figyelme.
R<szemr6l nagyon szeretnem
megkerdezni AIT az -okos bolon-
dot, aki ait szamar t0rvenyia-
vaslatot benyujtotta, hogy ARA
kenyszeritsek a g-aroahaS. nosy
q mem polga- idegene 1et zarJsk
81 a mul1saooi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-02
.1-ats.S
e ] T1sn:..5tsIs EBBE is
BEIENYUGODNA

eane6 AZ ors1agnak hoss1au-
ttirQ Ia.sossaga, ha a deflacio ko-
nyortelen vegrehajtasa depres-
sionak veget vetne, es .ha. min
deneb6l tudatosan es szandeko-
san kifosztott 1akossag ujra mum
kahoz lathatna, hogy az eletct
elolr6l kezdhesse.
Felni lehet azonban tole, hogy
mikor mindenkit megfojtanak,
hogy az aranybondok magas err
teke megmaradjon, mikor mill
denkitol elveszik meg AIT a kis
rongyot is, amit idaig megmen-
tett a romokb6l, a depressio ere
dendo Okla meg rr1indig meg fog
maradni - aminthogy sorok
iroianak ez a velemenye Is
akkor fognak inflaciot csinalni
az orszagban.
Akkor fogjak a penz ertekct
csokkenteni, amikor mar penze
mem lesz senkinek. sem, inert
az uralkodo osztaty meg EFT az
eszkozt is megpr6baija, miel6t1
komoly' valtozasokra I gondolna.
(.
max.
Mem szivesen ismetelek eb.
ben a rovatban, de ujra meg ujrs
le kell szegeznem, hogy a reg
rceeptek szerint a vilag jelenleg
betegskget meggy6gyitani nelr
fogjak, Is hogy mem penziigyi
de szocialis intezked3sek vezet
mex XII benniinket a hinarbd.
MINDEGY. HOGY
LACSONY-E..
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
PROBE PLANNED
FOR j, 8. JOBS

Investigation Of the adminiStra-
ton of the Civil Service law, par
ticularly as it applies to apportion-
ment Of appointments, was virtu-
ally assured today when the
House Rules Committee approved
request for a special rule on a
resolution by Representative Will
lam w. Hastings CD of Okla
homa, which calls for an inquiry
which will take in not only the
Civil Service Commission, but all
executive departments and indie
pendent establishments.
The special rule gives the House
Civil Service Committee the au-
thority to sit during the recess of
Congress, to subpoena witnesses
and documents and to administer
oaths.
That the rule will be passed is
a foregone conclusion, since the
House so far has not repudiated
any recommendation of it's Rules
Committee. With the e-ordained
passage of the rule, it also became
evident that the resolution would
also be approved by the House.
Senate action is not required on
either the rule or the resolution
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
(Continued from Page -

(Continued from Page -
thing in common. Now this de-
StrOys the idea Of q preferred
list. 1t was a perfectly good
business transaction. Each trans
action-alI five of them-thOugh
each differed somewhat fr o m
the others underwrlt-
ing common stock issues.
"The idea Of having q list OF
persons share with Morgan &
Co. in underwriting stock is not
a new one. It's an old idea in
England, where they have lists
of underwriters, mostly Of prOmi-
nent people.
THEORY OF PRACTICE
"The creation Of these Lists
rests on theory of distributing
the risk in equitable fashion
among persons who can under
take the risk. I didn't think
it right for us to sell to the
general public, but we believed
we knew people Of substantial
wealth, who had the means, a
knowledge of market cOndi-
tiOns, and who were willing to
take the risk along with us.
Certain of these people had
business relations with us.
Some were Of prominence -
others were our personal
friends"
Senator CouzenS asked:
"When you turned this stock
over to them at so per cent
Of the market value did you
expect them to turn around
and ask his friends to get in
on this StOck?"
Whitney objected, saying:
"YOu start with the wrong
SuppOsitiOn that we were selling
this stock at go per cent of its
market value"
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Morgan Made Huge Profit
On United Warrants

and Co. to Edgar Rickard,
millionaire.
Rickard was a business asso-
ciate Of Mr.. Hoover for many
years.
He was awarded 400 shares Of
United Corporation stock by the
Morgan firm at $75 a share
when it was selling for $99 on
the market.
Costigan asked George Whit
ney, a Morgan partner, about
Rickard.
do you know him?"
Whitney said:
81 know of him. He is an
engineer in New York"
'Is he formerly Of Denver?"
81 presume SO"
els he one of the financially
prominent persons to whom
you offered stock or was there
some other reason for includ-
ing him on the list?"
II don't know who suggested
him. We never had any bust
ness relations with him."
''Is this the Mr.. Rickard who
is reputed to be the representa-
tiye of former President Herbert
HOOver?"
"T don't know enough about
him to know"
The committee then dropped
the subject but Whitney said he
would inquire later to learn who
had recommended the inclusion
Of Richards name on the list.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
4 HURT AS BUS
SK|DS, CRASHES

Four persons were being treated
today for injuries received yes
terday in an accident caused by
skidding Of a large Greyhound
Line bus on the wet pavement at
BladenSburg Road and Charming
Street northeast.
Police said the bus skidded for
100 yards before it struck an au-
tomobile driven by James L.
Beasley, first block of Bates st.
N. E., and then another driven
by Irving L. Okum. 5000 block
Warder st. N. w. The bus ran
over the curb and knocked down
a tree and a light pole.
Okum and Hyman Cohan. 81,
the 600 block Kenyon st. N. w.,
and Julius Sapperstein. %, the
400 block Kenyon st. N. W., pas
sengers in his car, were taken to
Casualty Hospital with severe cuts
and bruises. A bus passenger,
Fannie Coffman, AZ, West Arling-
ton, Md, was treated for shock
and cuts on the forehead.
The bus, Washington bound,
was operated by Shelby K. Cook,
$500 block Eleventh st. N. w,
police reported.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
JELKE DIVORCE
SUITS END

NEWPORT. R. l., May 81
G.N.S0.-Amid fiery oratory by
counsel for both sides, the cross
divorce suits of F. Frazier Jelke,
52-year-old New York broker, and
his 28-year-old wife, Mrs. Eugenia
Mini" Jelke, came to an end in
Newport superior court late to-
day.
Court was adjourned after the
arguments, and Judge Charles H.
Walsh began Immediately to pre-
pare his decision, which was ex-
pected to be read later today or
tomorrow.
Through the arguments of both
Attorneys Charles P. SiSson, coun-
sci for Jelke, and her own attor-
ney, George Paul Slade, Mrs.
Jelke played "tic-tack-too" on
paper with a woman friend, and
sat calmly as she heard herself
described as "a woman of IS, in
love with speakeaSy life and a
certain strata Of New York." by
SiSSOn.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
TRADE MISSION
STARTS TODAY
ORLONDON
American Delegates "Hopeful
But Not Sanguine" of
Economic Peace
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

NEW YORK, May 81 GN.SO.
Another American peace commits
sion" sets out for London today
on a mission as fateful as any
since Versailles.
Economic peace-hot military
is the goal of this venture, and
upon it's success or failure may
depend commercial peace or war
fare throughout the world in the
critical years ahead.
The American delegates, en-
bracing six principals and score
of technical advisers, are hopeful
rather than Sanguine. Events Of
the past year, particularly the
pronounced trend toward economic
nationalism in all countries, have
not been calculated to enhance
the chances for successful con-
ference at London.
Only Two Courses Open
Nevertheless, every effort will be
made at the conference to stabil-
iZe international currency, lower
tariff barriers, and eradicate other
artificial trade restrictions.
# these efforts fail-and there
are many who believe they will
then there is little left for the
United States but to embark upon
a new policy of economic national
ism that will make the present
one seem mild in comparison.
The Administration is prepared
for either eventuality. Both at
London and at Geneva, President
Roosevelt has offered the world
a greater degree of American CO.
operation than any President has
offered since Woodrow Wilson.
If it is accepted, the United
States is prepared to "go along"
in common international effort
to stabilize economic conditions
throughout the world; if it is
declined, then Washington is pre-
pared to go it alone in the trade
routes Of the world.
Debts Lurk in Background
/ LII Vic OdShS1OuAAN VI Vic NOAA-
ference turks the ghostly specter
of the debts. They are not on
the agenda, officially they are
not a part of the conference, yet
they promise to overshadow all
the topics listed for discussion
and negotiation.
So far as the American dele
gates are concerned, their role
with regard to the debts will be
a listening one. They are under
instructions to listen politely to
any proposals made on the debts
and to relay them to Washington.
President Roosevelt has reserved
for himself the responsibility of
dealing with this" hot potato" of
international politics.
The conference meets on June
IL. BY that time the principal
debtors will have decided either
to pay or to default on their
June Is installments, amounting
to some $140,00O,000.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
office Open Tonight
TO HeLD TUrpUyerS

The office of Commissioner Of
Revenue Charles H. Callahan will
remain open until 9 o'clock to-
night so Alexandrians can escape
the penalty of $3.50 to be
imposed on all taxpayers who
have not filed their income and
personal property tax returns be-
fore June /.
The exemptions are based on a
$500 single and $4,000 for
married taxpayers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

douins a n d
swan in the
River Jordan,
Paul A. Siple,
former oy
Scout, con-
ferred W t h
pu b ! i S hers
h ere today
a b ou t his
new book. He
is "a, and
the book will
be his third.
He visited
Russia a. nd
was impressed
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
DOT KING CASE
USED IN FIGHT
ON PECORA
Ten-Year-0Id Murder Mystery
SqueIChed by Prosecutor,
Ex-P0IiCe Aid Says
By GEORGE BUCHANAN FIFE
Copyright, 1888. by Universal
Service. Incl

Copyright, 1888, by Universal
Service, Inc.)
NEW YORK, May 31,-Sensa-
tional charges involving the in
vestigation into the mysterious
and still unsolved murder Of Anna
Marie C"Dot King') keenan,,
Broadway beauty, ten years ago,
form the basis upon which en-.
emies of Ferdinand Pecora, CHIEF
counsel for the Senate commit
tee investigating private bank
ing-and the firm of j. P. Nor
gan and Company-hope to drive
him out of the inquiry.
The disclosures are made ex-
clusively by the New York Daily
Mirror,
Hackett Is Accuser
Pecora's accuser is John c.
Hackett, former fourth deputy
police commissioner, and former
secretary to ex-Police CommiS-
sioner Richard E. Enright.
Copies of his accusations have
been widely circulated: have been
sent to every member of the j.
P. Morgan firm, to millionaires,
publicists, Senator Couzens and
Senator Glass, Pecora's chief an
tagonist in the Morgan investiga-
ton.
Hackett has caused his charges
to be incorporated in a thick
pamphlet.
Hackett Coming Here
Hackett declared he would go
to Washington today and would
be available to the Senate Cur
rency and Banking Committee. He
said:
"ThOse gentlemen have an
nounced that 1 would be in
vited TO appear before them, but
1 have received no such invita-
ton. l will appear with proof
of my assertions"
Hackett calls attention to what
he says is the fact that while
his statement was sent to John
Kearsley Mitchell, son-in-law of
Edward T. Stotesbury, Philadel-
phia capitalist, banker and so
ciety leader, on September 8,
1882, prior to publication. with
request for a letter of denial. he
received no such letter.
Hackett charges that the depoSl-
ton of one John Thomas. Negro
elevator man at the dot King"
apartment, at the time Of the
murder, was changed by the po-
licemen he mas named and by
Pecora, and that he was warned to
silence.
Girls History Told
Hackett launches into a history
of the laundry-cabaret girl. She
became the mistress of Jack Lani-
gan, a "big shot" of Broadway,
Hackett says. Later Albert E.
Guimares came into her life, re-
mained in it until her death.
Guimares later went to jail for
a stock fraud, and Hackett claims
that he was framed by the police
to get him out of the way.
Mitchell, Hackett says, met the
girl in 1922. They went to her
apartment and he soon eStab-
lished her in the one in which
she died, Hackett declares.
At the time of the murder In
vestigation, Pecora gave clean
bill to Mitchell and to his agent.
Attorney John H. Jackson.
Mr.. Mitchell two days ago de-
clared, commenting on the fact
that Mr.. Pecora's reputation was
being threatened through the
dot" King case, that Mr.. Pc
cora was blameless Of any wrong.
doing in that connection.
Pecora, who was chief assistant
district attorney directing the in
vestigation of the murder of Dot"
King, and who examined Mr..
Mitchell, said again today that
his conduct of that case was a
matter of open record.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31


more gratifying than to have
been away and then return and
get hold of a hometown paper.
It's like meeting an old friend
and having a glass of three
point two with him.
Knowing I had been to the
Morgan investigation, every
body asked me on the way out:
"What's it going to lead to,
and will it do any good?"
Yes, it's going to be very edu-
cational, not only regarding
Morgan practices, but also the
practices of other big business
firms. It's going to show us
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

working conditions and wages
which recently led to strike OF
child workers in Lehigh Valley
garment factories. The itin-
erary of the investigators is be-
ing mapped out, but the agents
are expected to start their field
work soon.
Governor Pinchot has organ
lied a committee to make q
State investigation of Pennsyl-
Vania conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

RUTH NICHOLS the bank OF
Manhattan Trust Company, the
late Morton c. Nichols, an
uncle, and their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Erickson Nichols.
According to the plaintiffs
Morton C. Nichols was given
the right to administer the
fund in 1927, paying $1,000 to
each of the participants. They
said he borrowed $45,00O from
the bank, posting securities OF
the trust fund as collateral.
When the value of the secur1-
ties declined, the bank allegedly
sold them to cover the loan.
. ashisbeth heirt mtheilready to4S
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

would openly admit eyes have
been cast toward the fighting
investigator, it was admitted by
persons prominent in the Fusion
camp today that he appears
even a better bet" than Samuel
Seabury.
Pecora refused to talk, say
ing he would cross that bridge
when he reached it,"
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Decision in Nichols
100000 Suit Reserved

NEW YORK, May 31.-De
cision has been reserved by
Justice Taylor in White Plains
on a motion to examine be-
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

gated by the
Federal Gov
ernment.
Miss Fran
ceS Perkins,
Secretary of
Labor, ha
a n n o u need
that the Chill
dren'S, Wom-
ems, and Me-
diation b u
reauS of the
depart m e n t
have combin-
ed to make a
S p e e d Y in
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

PAUL A. sIPLE by the bOOr-
ishness of the people who
jostled and bumped him with
out apologizing. In Palestine he
followed the famous Jordan
rift, a geological fault. on .
1OO-mile walking trip.
Siple will go home to Erie,
Pa, to write his book and get
ready for Admiral Byrd'S next
Antarctic venture. He was
with Byrd on his first trip to
the Antarctic.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

through his
in vestigation
Of j. P. Nor
gan & Co.
a n d OF h e r
banking in
terestS of the
country has
t h rus t him
into the lime
light as a
p o S S i b ! e
c h O i c e by
FusionistS for
mayor n e x t
fall.
While none
of the leaders
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Teeth, Cash Stolen
In ROBBERY of Home

Store teeth were among the
loot of thieves who visited the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Little
wood, 1900 block West Virginia
Ave. N. E., she told police. Mrs.
Littlewood said a pocketbook con-
tanning two rings valued at $3.50,
$40 in cash and a set of reInov-
able bridgework were taken from
the house yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Paul SipIe Returns,
Takes Rap at Russia

NEW YORK, May 31.-Back
from an eight months tour
of Europe and the Near East,
on which he slept with Be
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Ho0Ver'S Name Drawn
Into Senate Probe

The name of former President
Herbert Hoover was drawn into
the Senate Banking inquiry today
when Senator Costigan Cd OF
Colorado sought to link him to
a sale of stock by j. P. Morgan
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

fore trial the
plaintiffs in
an a o n
brought by
Ruth Nichols,
aviatrix, her
sister, Eliza
b e t h, an d
their broth
ers, Erickson
and William.
The plain
tiffs asked an
accounting OF
a 100000 trust
fund, naming
as defendants
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
19 GET DIPLOMAS

Nineteen students of the aca-
demic and collegiate classes of
Gunston Hall were graduated last
night, with the Rev. Arthur B.
Kinsolving, Of Baltimore, officiat-
ing
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Sweatshop Probe Due
In Pennsylvania, Jersey

NEW YORK, May 31.-Sweat-
shop conditions in Philadelphia,
in Pennsylvania in general, and
in New Jersey will be i1vesti-
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $337,5 $685.
648.94; expenditures, $4,597 .233 .25;
customs receipts. $1S,64O,803.43.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Pecora Possible Fusion
Choice for Mayor

NEW YORK, May 21.- The
meteoric rise to national promi-
nence of Ferdinand Pecora
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

just how "big business" got big 1t got BIZ
to law, but not according to Hoyle.
CcolyHshG 1884, ~ MeNauEhs syudieat.O