davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
fn toasted

svojej zemi vacsie zdroje bohat-
stva, nez ktorykol'vek my ma
rod ma svete. Uzemie Pol'skej
republiky je tiez velmi bohatd
ma hospodarske zdroje. Moze
vychovat' rs, 100000 obyvatel.
stva a dat mu vysoku 1roven
zitia. Cesko-Slovensko je taksa.
mo pozehnane prfrodnymi bo-
hatstvami, Juhoslavia podobne
Ci je div, ze inc narody snujii
proti Slavianom vojnyf KazdJ
by chcel ukradnlt' nieco toho
bohatstva.
Ma Balkane sa robia vel'kt
veci. Rad.radom sa uzatvarajG
smluvy priatelstva medzi tamoj
simi krajinami, takze Mussolini
no plany vychodia ma zmar. Wy.
jednavacky vedie turecky "a
hranicny minister a Taliansko
ma podozrenie, ze "a tymito Wy.
jednavackami stoji Rusko, {
ktorym je Turecko najtesnej
som spojeni Mussolini chcel by
dostat' Balkan "a koloniu u
podozrieva Rusko panslaviz
mu. Srbske casopisy, ako INA
mo, apelovaly ma jar ma Rusko
aby nezabddalo, ze ono je sla
vianske.
Nasi cechoslovaci, nevediac 8
incl rady, vyhrabavaj1 z hrobo,
dobrych Slovakov, ze boil cecho
sl0vakml. Napred tax urobll
gen. Stefanikom, teraz tax robi,
so Salvom a Bielekom, Vajan
skym a inymi.
Poznali SINE -Salvu a Bielek'
dobre. Ami jeden nebol cechoslo
vAkom. I Saliva j Bielek bol
vel'ki slovenskf n&rodovci a bo
Ii vel'ki priatelia Cechov. Bol,
to pred svetovou vojnou, ked
kaxdy povedomy Slovak Dol
vel'kym priatel'om cechov. VIE
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
ROZHLAs YsN.

AL Smith, tax sa vidi, neza-
siel d'aleko jeho kritikou pre-
zidenta a s jeho posmeskovanfm
o "baloney dollar. Ami prof.
Sprague neurobil revoldciu pro-
tt Wade. Boil to dtok Morgana a
Wall Streetu a l'ud Spoj. Sta.
tov uz pozna, zkadial' victor fl.
ka, hoci flka j cez dsta AL Smi.
tina a prof. Sprague.
Utok zastavil katolfcky knaz,
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin De-
troitu, znamy z jeho radio pred
nasiek. On zarypal do Smitha,
ze sa cd bol'u svfjal.
Prezidenta sa zastal j vydava-
tel mnohych dennfkov, Hearst,
pomenuj1c Smitha sluzobnfkom
Wall Streetu a politickym a.
gentom Morgana. Zastali sa pre-
zidenta j inf vynikajdci Ameri-
kani. Vobec Dol to zaujimavy
boz, v ktorom lietaly zerave slo.
va, v ktorom ale prezident ne.
prehovoril ami slova a predsa
zvft'azil, lebo narod drzi 6 MIN.
-
Hoe ma mas prezident nepria.
tel'ov, ma obdivovatel' l'ov. Lon.
dynsky 6asopis Daily Express
|pfse ' clanku 8 nadpisom: "To
je chap: "V Amerike Roose.
velt je vystaveny z6riv5m dto-
kom. Banky Wall Streetu sa
postavily proti nemu. Jeho sta
IF priatelia no opdStajd v hd-
foch. Ich ttek je xbabelt. Pre-
ident zapasf 8 pr4cou, ktorG by
xlomila srdce vi6Siny muxov.
Ale Roosevelt ga drsf a prevedie
|svoje. Amerikkni matt stastie,
BE no naSli."
Anglia nemA vodcu, ktort by
|sa porovnal ! naxim Roosevelt
tom. Tam panuje depresia Cd
|skon6enia vojny.
v knihe Economic Resources
and Industries Of the World
(Hospod d&rske sdroje ! priemy.
sle sveta) Mtame, Is Rusko bude
najpriemy Hon krajinou ia
lsvste, ak bude mat < tomu praj
'nk okolnosti lsbc ma n ! Va
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
NASA M.ADEz v MA.
~ HONING DOLINE.

Jaka mladez naroda, taxa je-
no bud1cnost'. Ma mladezi svet
lstoji. Odtial' d6lezitost' toho, ze
jak1 name mladez. Preto cell
kom ma mieste je otazka: ozaj,
jaka je ia nasa slovenska mia
dez ma nasej okolici' Kto nam
moze dat dplne pravdivd odpo-
we'd ma til otazkuY
Osobne, hoci som tuna vyra.
stol, dlhe roxy tuna prezl a
9 nasou mladezou sa denne sty-
kan, predsa netrdfam 81 podat'
tn takd odpoved'. Ved' nasa
mladez je dnes tax pocetna a
tax rozmanita! A predsa po.
khsim sa tu podat' hoe len to
malo, Go som spozoroval.
Do dnes je nasa mladez este
vzdy nasou. Hovori a cfti, jako
my = po slovensky. Len sko-
da, preskoda, ze jej poskytuje-
me K tomu tax malo prilezito-
sti!
Jednou takou prilezitost' GU
bola posledna konvencia Sdru-
zenia Slovenskych Katolfckych
Studentov v nasom meste. Bol Q
flu medzi nasou mladezou zivy
zaujem. A neostal be1 pozoru-
hodnych skutkov.
Pekny pocet nasej mladeze
ga vtedy sorganizoval v miest.
nej odbocke SSKS. Tato odbo.
eka riadne vydrzuje svoje sch6.
DE kazdy mesiac. A vEdy pr
Incl farnosti. Ma tychto scho,
dzach sa recni, predn&sa nielen
po anglicky, ale tiez j po sloven.
Isky. A zvacSa 0 slovenskych We.
ciach. 0 Slovensku, sloven.
skych dejinach, 0 nasich orga,
nizaciach, 0 nasej spisbe atd'.
Ale cd SLOW nasa ml&dez chcs
pristdpit' ku skutkom. Chce, a.
by al ostatn& nasa mladex TAX
smyslala q cftila, jake ona: pc
slovensky. A 20 prostriedok ma
sirenie toho slovensk6ho pove-
donna, slovensk6ho smtsl'ania q
slovenskej hrdosti chce upotre.
bit svoj 1tudentsky Sasopia
l"FURDEK". Pri ka5dej nasej
|farnosti nS je al vtbor, ktort
bud6ceho ttxdna navStfvi naSe
slovensk6 rodiny 4 bude sbie.
rat' predplatky ma tento vtbor.
Int mesacnik. Predplatne ma rok
iba jedon dollar. A casopis u
m6ze 3 poxitkom precitat' sta.
Irt ] mladt. So ' hom i sloven.
sk6 ! anglicke clAnky, dvahy !
poviedky. Prsto 40 vSetk5m I.
lAaj ~ odpoF66 Nam. AZ ]
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08
ADREsA NovEHo TAJolngi
IA 3. 3. K.

Vsetky listy, pripisy q Gle.
novske prispevky 4 milodary
pre- Sdruxenie Slov. Katolfkov y
Amerike treba posielat' na tdto
adresu:
Mr. John LeslEo
17tS oakwood Avs.,
Ys1ngn1oyvI ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08

Zeme Sa ma to VSetkO chladnO-
krvne pozerat', ked' mas to nijak
nepohne k cinu, nuz vtedy je o.
zaj na case, aby niekto mas vse.
tkych povrchu zeme vymazal,
Ilebo taky necitny a zatvrdnuty
narod nema pravo jestvovat'.
Keby dvadsiata druha konven-
cia s. s. K nam neukazala Go
name nastavajdcom roku ro.
bit, nasli by SINE vyborny plan
uzitocnej prace v tom, Go Zidia
pritomne robia. Ucme sa cd
mich. Poculi ste kedysi zida, kto
~ by cd cinnosti bocil a sa Wy
hovaral takymto medzi niekto.
rymi Slovakmi zvyklym sp6so-
bonn: eco mas po nasich bra
toch starom kraji. Mech sa 0.
nj starajG sami 0 seba. My zije-
me V Amerike a name svojich
t'azkosti dost'." Nevidno, aby
Zidia PROFESSIONAL proti krivdam
Hitlerom pachanym ma ich bra
toch Nemecku, len talk ma O.
ko q kaxdy pre- seba. Mel Udri
zida hocikde ma svete, . cel6
zidovstvo 50 owe. Ano, ucme
lee Cd zidov. Oni 81 sdrnxenf !
jedon mohntnt tAbor, sdrnxmt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-08

Ma istom pohori Bkzk6ho Vjchodu je
obmedzenS oblast xeme - ktord Turci
menujd "Yacca". Tabik, ktory je tn pestor
vany, stoji al do $l.00 funt. Pozorne je
prezerany, list "a listom. Casio vexme
jednomu muxovi cely dei, ably vybral diva
funty niektorych tychto jemnych tabikov.
Lucky Strike je ma svete najvscsi spotrebo-
vate1 jemnych Tureckych tabakov. Lebo
tieto utle, delikatns Turecke isty sd miesa.
ne svyberanymi tabakami nasich jusnych
krajov - ably vasa Lucky Strike bola ciga-
retlou, ktora je pine napakovana - okr9hli
pevna - bez strapatych koncov. Preto
Luckies chutia lepsie, hladsie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
CALL CAMP GRAFT
CLERICAL ERROR
TO HIDE SCANDAL
Lay Blame on Clerks;
Bought Thousands of
Articles Now Useless

NEW YORK-The reason for buy
ing 100000 toilet kits for the labor
camps, was clerical mistake, ac-
cording to the information given by
Major General john l.. De Witt to
the Evening Post. The army is sup
posed to have issued an order TO stop
buying these articles beginning May
IS, but because of this little mistake
the order was mislaid By clerk and
not found until May rs.
1t happened that just in these 10
days the army began to buy shaving
brushes, tooth brushes and other
toilet articles. Now they have on hand
some 100000 shaving brushes and
ITS, 1000 tooth brushes for which it has
no u5e.
The Evening Post, all the other
capitalist sheets and the government
publicity agents expect with this fairy
tale of placing the blame on some
clerk in an Office to hide the respon-
sibility for tens Of thousands of dol
lars in graft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
Wall Street Financial Poaver


capitalist society And yet has shown how completely this
society dominated Wall Street monopoly capital
financial money does not penetrate
political life of the State the presidents
the generals
bassadorss the domination fnanciers
lie the the Wall Street
headed by the Morgans play dominating
buy milk without tribute the Morgans
the of the country through their
power Borden milk monopoly.
without tribute the Wall
their Mogans
The struggle against rising forced
labor fight against the Morgans
working Unemployment
expense government
of the workers
who fighting burdens
debts fighting The Wall bankers headed BY the
majority Of these mortgages
the
consuming of tie population when the compensation of
Morgans which the government protecting
the time the Wall Street capitalists the
the tong evadng trivial
taxes for which the law at present provides
protection Of
capital Of the Morgans and the Wall
countys large part
handing
together other Wall houses
from these industries
the the the publishing houses
universities dominated the
Morgans
The working class everyday fight against hunger and exploit
aon capital
Mogans working
that can power the Morsans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

Lief demands.
Gibson, in making the an
nouncement at the same time
exposed the tact that millions Of DOL
lars had been drained from workers
and other impoverished sections Of
the population.
City Sole Agency Now
We are turning over the task tc
the city said Gibson. This makes
the City government the sole agen-
cy responsible for the welfare Of mil
lions Of men, women and children
n the city who are in need.
Tammany Hall, in conjunction
with the bankers even before the col
lapse of the much hailed private
charity, had institute cd program of
relief curtailment ordering no rent
payments by the Home Relief Blu
reau and reduction in other allow
ances.
The demonstration today is organ
lied by the United Front Provisional
Committee Against Evictions and Re-
lief Cuts which was initiated by the
Unemployed Council of Greater New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

Dearborn have refused to
grant a permit to enter the
city. Auto workers who are
starving together with their fami-
lies after being out of job for a
long time are determined to camp
at the city limits until they are per-
mitted to present their demands to
the Ford company.
Reports state that tense situation
exists inside the plant. The employ
ed workers compelled to go through
the inhuman speed and wage cuts
are supporting the unemployed out
side.
Committees from the hunger
marchers have been sent out to col
lect food as the workers are prepar-
ing TO remain at the city limits UNI
Ill they gain permission to enter the
city.
Dearborn Is like an armed fort.
Tia pcnca. Ecrds ss tsaS ishe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

servicemen) and state troopers fill
the town. They guard the border Of
Dearborn against the Ford workers
who have shaved in the mills there
and are now starving as if it was
foreign enemy.
Henry Ford has again threatened
to repeat the Bloody Monday of
March 7, 1882 where the police un-
der his orders murdered four work.
ers and wounded many in the preyi-
Gus Ford Hunger March. A letter
sent by the Ford controlled city Off
cials to all organizations who de-
manded the right to enter Dearborn
states. 1--WE trust that any defiance
on your part will not result as disas-
terously as the attempt to march
on the Ford Motor Company or
March I, 1882" In these words
Henry Ford prepares to repeat the
slaughter Of the Ford workers who
refuse DO stsrvs quietly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
TO BRING The.
MORGAN QUIZ.
TO QUICK END
Committee Goes Into
Secret S ession to
Discuss Tax

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The at
torney for the Senate investigation
committee, Pecora, announced today
that he hopes to end his inquiries into
the affairs of the Morgans by to-
morrow evening.
This announcement was made soon
after the Morgan attorney Davis, OBJ
iected to further prying into the in
come tax payments of the Morgan
partners.
To Go Into Secret Session
The committee will go into secret
session to decide how much further
they will go into the tax payments Of
the Morgans.
1t was announced that the Morgan
domination of the railroads would be
through the Alleghany corporation
and other holdings would re exom-
ined. But it is hard to see how much
can be accomplished in this direction
in the short time which the commit
tee plans to give to the remainder Of
the Morgan inquiry.
The questioning of the Committee
have become of noticeably cautious
character in the last few days. The
votes in the Committee for further
inquiry have been weakened by the
selection by Roosevelt of Senator
Couzens as the delegate to the World
Economic Conference. Many of the
decisions of the Committee To make
the Committee disclosures public were
passed by one vote. The selection of
Senator Couzens by Roosevelt has the
effect of strengthening the openly re-
dictionary clements in the Committee
who have been voting against making
the Morgan disclosures public.
Another serious weakening of the
Committee has resulted by the reduc-
ton of the original s75,0 900 appropria-
ton to $4,000, sum far too Small
to permit further real progress in the
investigation.
Evaded Income Taxes
The Senate tigation Committee
was informed today that one OF the
leading Morgan partners, Thomas S
Lamont, evaded income taxes in 1886
by selling" stock to his wife and then
buying it back, The Committee did
not see anything wrong in this pro-
cedure, however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
Gibson Racket Ends>>Mdke
The Morgdns Pay!
roday the WORKERS d New York march . sig aall

Today the workers Of New York to City
Just at this time
for years
relief suddenly that it
ing Committee admits that
nanen situation and says it turning
after September and that what lasts for
mere years certainly isn't emergency"
Gibson admits private financing"
only svinde put
the compel the United States
of the capitalist class to provide unemployment
The Gibson racket started out three years ago. was none
Morgan, biggest bankers, assisted by
head the Socialist
py who launched this conteptb svnd upon the working class
with speeches radio
contribute dime!" At the
time J Morgan whose firm made more than million dollars
financial collapse and whose income
dollars altogether ceased paying
any the period tims
speak o P Morgan merely the most typical
half hundred other big heads of the institutions OF the
capitalist ogay that rules the United States While these
that category
logically the first for unemployment
relief and social insurance
This Gibson comn,ee-launched
Thomas started the most gigantic racket in which 100000
peop-osy clerks
ty popstors bankruptcy practically held
forced to contribute s4sSl in cash to the Gibson Com
mitees fund
The whole sum extorted by the Gibson Committee from the
bitterly suffering amounted
unemployed worker New York. Even
admitted that which
helping the starving to continue
starving.
exposed investigation at Washington show that
billions
big financial who have stolen through tax
legitimate relief of II million job
less American workers.
Mayor underworld graters who
In tax-swndng New
to defeat the
demand of fol relief
had will be obtained
quick the workers with sufficient courage and
d
go n
metropolitan
America Immediately
o the working
cowardy
pushing
the children! Ahead
cut tcdey On o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

sity for more wage cuts in the sal
aries of school teachers, and other
city employees. 1t has been admit
ted that Tammany has promised to
make 'retrenchments in the city pay
roll The reductions will not, OF
course. come from the fat salaries OF
the Tammany Hall Office holders
They will come from the wages OF
the small salaried employees.
The coming wage-cut in the sal
aries of the school teachers is fore
Swallowed by the recent utterances
of the Tammany officials in the Board
of Education, who have been en-
phasizing that the teachers must
make sacrifices in order to con-
tinuc the schools. The coming wage
cut is being prepared by expulsionS
or suspensions of militant teachers
from the A. F. OF L. Teachers Union
and the school system.
Morgan Banks Demand Cut Relief.
The delegation of bankers which
holds the s12o,ooO,ooO of notes due
on June 10 is headed by Frank Polk,
former Under-Secretary of State, and
one of the Morgan stock favorites.
The Morgan financial group holds a
majority of the city loans.
Tammany Plumbers Treasury.
Tammany Hall and the Morgan
banks are cooperating in the levy
ing of new heavy taxes and reduc-
tons in salaries and relief in order
TO protect as far as possible the
graft of the Tammany government.
A recent survey estimates that Tam
many Hall Office holders plumber the
city treasury Of 5000 ,000000 every
year IN useless city Jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
NeUs Flash

WASHINGTON, June 5.-With all
rules suspended to speed passage, the
House passed today the McSwain
Bill establishing National Guard
of the United States. At the present
time the state National Guards are
not part Of the army, being sworn
into Federal service when state
of war exists. The McSwain Bill
makes all State National Guards a
part of the United States Army. This
measure increases the Army TO twice
its present size, and is fitting COM
m entary on Roosevelt's peace
speeches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

York.
299 orga Mutations attended an IN
employed conference called by the
Committee Saturday and pledged tho
support OF their membership. The
organizations include trade unions.
mass and fraternal organizations,
workers clubs, and other workers or
san;zations.
A Workers Ordinance was drawn
I'D by thu conference to be presented
TO thc Board of Estimate p1eetiny to-
day The workers will demand that
it be enacted as a City law TIE
Ordinance contains the following de-
msnds,
l. Relief TO be paid to al unen'-
pIoyed without discrimination
2. An eyictions to cease.
3 Minimum relief to be based on
$40 a week for couples, So for each
dependent; 81 week for single per
sons.
4, Employers TO pay 4 weeks wages
before laying off workers.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
Ford Has Forced
LIZ Dor mps in
Northern Michigan

GLADSTONE, Mich, June s.
Unemployed Ford auto workers
who have been shipped to the TN
cleared lands Of the Ford motor
corporations in the upper PENN
sula find that they now have to
work 10 hours day pulling
stumps, dislodging bouiders, clear
ing underbrush, etc. At first they
worked 8 hours. They are paid
IS cents day cash and Is, cents
scrip. The scrip is good only at
certain tied stores. For some
reason Ford calls his forest labor
camp his cooperative farms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

restored, through the Connally
Amendment, some of the cuts in the
original Roosevelt Bill. The original
Roosevelt cuts amounted to $780,
900 900. The Senate amendment re-
stores about $4,000, 900 Of these
cuts, leaving the rest just as Roose-
Welt and his budget director provided
for
Will Discharge Hospital Cases.
The fate of 249 900 veterans hes
pital cases VII ce determined by the
disposition OF the Connally amend
ment Roosevelts plan will force the
veterans hospitals to discharge these
cases.
If the Senate amendment stands,
Roosevelt has announced that he will
demand additional taxes to make
good the amount restored to the vet
Grams.
Roosevelts tax program has al
ready added enormous new taxes to
the present tax burdens Of the people.
Roosevelt has extended the Hoover
excise taxes ON electricity, theatres,
etc. which cost the consumers $780,
900 900 every year.
His program provides for heavy
increases in the taxes of small In
comes. Roosevelt has opposed any
increases in the taxes Of large in
comes or corporations.
The Sales Tax, which Roosevelt
declared that he would not veto, is
again coming up more frequently in
official discussions.
The Roosevelt program to balance
the budget is completely concerned
with guaranteeing that the interest
payments due to the Wall Street
bondholders will be met on time.
Whatever the outcome Of the pres
ent dispute between Roosevelt and
the Senate on the exact amount of
reduction to be decided upon in the
veterans compensation, they both
agree that the consumers. workers
and small consumers must pay for
the bond interest to the bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06

water, Tolls on bridges, heaVy IN
creases in auto fees and rise in
subway fare.
Means Higher Rents.
The Tammany Board of Estimate
has already decided to collect 800
100000 in increased building depart
ment fees. This will inevitably be
taken from the workers and small
salsried classes in the form of higher
rents.
Tolls on the bridges ana auto taxes
are expected to cost the people at
least $25 900, 900.
Demand Increased subway Fare.
Tsmmany officials have also men
toned 2-cent increase in subway
fare, George Harvey, the Repub-
lican Borough President of Queens
has publicly demanded such an in
crease, in addition to a sales tax.
AS usual, Tammany is preparing to
conceal its plunderings of the city
treasury, and make bid for re-elec-
ton by appearing as the defender
of the five-cent fare.
Preparing Teachers Wage-Cut.
The wage-cutting strategy of the
Tammany machine is taking clearer
form as the day approaches when
the payments to the Morgan bankers
fall due.
The original Tammany proposals
for heavy taxes on automobiles is
meeting fierce opposition from the
realty and automobile interests who
exercise great influence in Tammany
city administration. They fear that
the value Of the realty near the
bridges will fall
The alternative proposals which
they make all erAphasiss tbs nsees-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
MATTERN SAFE IN.
MOSCOW, HAILED.
BY SOVIET ARMEN
Fed on Arrival; To
Fly On to Onsk

MOSCOW, June s Tuesday -
Jirimy Ma,tern, hopred off at 1:14
am. to-day (s:lA Pm. New York
time, Monday for onsk, Siberia,
on the fourth ley of his world cir
cling flight.
onnsS Is 1850 miles eaSt of Mos
COW.
MOSCOW. USSR, June 5.-sowet
aviation officials, foreign correspond
ents, and Soviet newspapermen and
photographers, after is hours Of
sIeepless vigil, cheercc James Mat
tern. round the-world flyer. when he
landed his plane at The Moscow air
port at s:57 a. m. Eastern Stand
ard Time) today.
With only three hours sleep since
ne left Floyd Bennett airport in
New York Saturday morning, Mat
tern climbed out of his plane look
ing tired with eyes bloodshot, but
safe in the Soviet capital after the
word had thought him lost.
He entered the Soviet Union at the
t-Esthonian border, after q
gruelling flight through storm ano
fog which had forced him to land his
plane on small island 10 mile.
southwest Of Oslo.
When he arrived 10 Moscow, Mat
tern was 81 hours and 81 minute;
out of New York City, almost three
hours better than the time made by
Post and Gatty in their round-the.
world flight.
He was greeted at the landing FIELD
by group of Soviet airnaen who
| tossed him in the air several times
their expression of goodwill Their
ne was given hot food. In his twenty
four hour flight across the Atlantic
he had eaten nothing but oranges.
The airport physician urged inlme.
date rest but Mattern remained
awake until his plane had been re-
fueled before going TO sleep, ex-
hausted.
Mattern hoped TO continue his
flight to Novosibirsk, 1,7oO miles east
in Siberia, but Soviet officials ad-
vised that it would be better to STOP
at Omsk, 400 miles before Novosi-
! brisk 1t was almost certain TIT
they would insist that he take the
southern route, along the Trans
Siberian Railway through Omsk,
Novosibirsk, Irkutsk ION Lake Baik-
| all and Khabarovsk. near the Pa
cihc Coast.