davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

day or night, without q matching -
related jacket1 Everything with .
jacket, Is the new slogan and jasG
because the idea 10 20 thoroughly
practical the vogue IL moving 0D -
its own momentum.
Turning to our Illustration we knsW
that you will agree that the 1Ae1so
dress on the standing figure - o9 IN
erring style appeal. It IL fashio0s1
OF triple sheer Of bemberg In the peW
Vionnet bowknot print. The crisp. q.
candle jabot is worked In the two
colors Of the print. The slim Nttlo
jacket with its voluminous and grace
full cape sleeves conveys message %
high-style distinction.
Cool and comfortable for the young
girl is the little jacket-frock to tho
left. The bright monotone print N
triple sheer of bemberg employed for
this winsome outfit carries an ami
mated patterning Of wee gay mono
tone posies-a perfect complement 10
youth. The link-button fastening at
the waistline accents the modfsh slim.
ness of this young modern. Tho
pleated frill which collars the jacket
also bespeaks youthful note.
The insistent call of the mo4e for
white accents on dark prints Is an
swered in the swagger jacketed dress.
to the right. This model Is bit more
grown-up than the one just described.
which should make it Of special inter-
est to the matron. AS matter of
fact it Is type which tunes to most.
any age from teens on. This distin-
guished ensemble like it's companion,
models in the picture is also made Of
bemberg triple sheer. 1t again reminds.
that the polka dot vogue Is still going.
strong The huge wide collar and far
ing cuffs are Of white taffeta.
o by Western Newspaper Union !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
AZ AZ AkshAk! sA!. hoc1

allandoan emelkednek meg
most is, inert a nagytoke a jelen
legi harminc-negyven szazalekos
iizem mellett is oriasi profitot
probal csinalni.
Az 6szi ruhak peldaul meg
jelentek az uzletekben, azok
arai elriasztottak a fogyasztokat
a vasarlastol, inert a tavalyi,
mar szinten felemelt arakat is
tulszarnyalak ez evben.
Az elelmiszer arak is emelked-
mex, amit a buzan xviii alig le-
het megerteni, ami ellen ell kell
jarni erelyesen a kormanynak.
A buza arak megalltak korul-
belil egy dollarnal, es multi
heten legfeljebb masfel cent volt
az eltolodas naponta.
A gyapot arak, az altalanos
delvideki es6zesre valamivel le-
mentek, de a termelok ICY is
meg .lehetnek elegedve a sor-
sukkal.
A husarak meg mem mentek
fel valami nagyon, de a series
ara negyven szazalekkal eme1ke-
dett a rmu1t heten.
EFT a sulyos aremelkedest
azza1 magyarazzak, hogy a korai
fagy Iowabanlas..a tengerit meg-
csipte.
A zoldseg arak eleg magasak,
bar sem krump1iban, sem kony-
nyebb .zoldsegben nincs hiany
az orszagban, vaj, tojas Is ba-
ronnfi arak a mutt heten meg
fele16 magassagban megalltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
EUR0PABAN ,
TERMESZETESEN,

nemetorszagi szavazas tar
totta a kozfigyelmet lekotve. A
kulfoldon sokat foglalkoztak az
zal, hogy a Hitler ellen szavazok
szama november ota a duplajara
emelkedett, dacara annak, hogy
Hitler ellen eletveszelyes volt
szavazni. ~
Ketsegtelen, hogy a szavazast
nagyban befolyasolta linden
burg politikai vegrendelete, a
melyet a szavazas el6tt par nap
pal hoztak nyilvanossagra es
amelyben az elhunyt nemet el-
nok Hitlerre bizta a nemzet sor-
sat, de ketsegtelennek latszik az
is, hogy ez a vegrendelet HA-
MIS- volt.
Ketsegtelen az is, hogy ma
gyon sokan a terror alatt szavaz-
tax Hitlerre, de mindez ne We
zessen felre senkit, inert Hitler
ma birja a nemet polgarsag
tobbsegenek, valoszinuleg nagy
tobbsegenek a bizalmat.
Kar, hogy a kis tehetsegii es
veres kezu diktator annyit igert
a nem zetnek, amenyit lehetetlen
elerni, igaz viszont, hogy ezek
nelkil az igeretek nelkiil soha
nem adtak volna a kezebe a ha-
talmat.
Ugy latszik, hogy csirkek
egyebkent hazajonnek a kot-
lasra, inert ma Hitler keptelen
ra, hogy veget vessen feleke-
zeti viszalyoknak az orszagban.
A katholikusokat nyilvanva-
loan uldozik es e1nyomjak, a
lutheranusok halalos vitaban van
max egymassal, inert luthera
nus papok mem akarnak a
templomaikbol politikai samlikat
csinalni, kozben az uj nemet
vallas pogany mozgalma hadat
uzent, minden kereszteny vallas-
max. - e .sf,S
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

WITH the waning of the good old
w summertime when the clothes
you have on hand begin to take on
that sort Of "has-been" look which
happens In even the best Of regulated
wardrobes and when 1t ID too early
to don new autumn regalia, what then1
Every woman who aspires to IN up-to-
the-moment appearance knows the
bahled feeling which comes when this
nagging, disturbing Of the peace ques-
ton comes up.
But why worry, for here's encourag.
ing news in regard to this very prob
lem. Briefly told, It's the good look
ing jacket suits of dark triple sheer
print which are now showing In lead
ing style shops and departments wher-
ever one may turn. You can rest as
sured that an ensemble such as any
one of the stunning models here pic
tured, will pilot you victoriously
through that dreaded stretch of time
which spans from the burning, scorch-
ing days of summer to weather bear
ing cool breezes which hint that au-
tumn Is on it's way hithesward.
& The beauty of these triple sheer
costumes which are now playing SO
conspicuous role on fashions stage
is that they are being given styling
SO absolutely up to the instant in
chic. the moment you don one you are
apt to experience thrills as exultant
as a mannikin at style show as she
pirouettes back and forth before the
eager and admiring eyes of her audi
ence.
Then, too, these sheers are cool
when you want them to be and with
their jackets they provide just the
degree Of comfort and protection nec-
essary for the erratic changes of a
tickle thermometer. BY the way had
you noticed that scarcely a one-piece
dress is to be seen this season, be it
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
Az ECYES ,ALLAMOKBAN

nagy varosokban termeszete-
sen azon marakodnak, hogy mi
keppen elelmezzek az ellatatla-
nokat, hogy az adokat ne emel-
jek, amit mem igen fognak ell
erni.
Minden osztaly es minden ESQ.,
port ait akarja, hogy az adozas
terhevel minel kevesebbet kell-
jen viselnie, viszont mindenki
tudja, hogy a peldatlanul nagy
segelyezesi terhek miatt az ado
kat mindenutt kell valami1yen
formaban emelni.
Az osszes allami valasztasok
kozt e pillanatban california;
erdekli legjobban az orszagot,
s mire e sorok az olvasokhoz el-
jutnak, mar bizonyos hireink
lesznek az arany-nyugat intole-
rams allamabol, hogy xix lesznek
a hivatalos jeloltek.
Nemcsak a california;, de az
egesz orszag tokes-osztalyat a
hideg razza, hogy netalan a de-
mokratak Sinclairt talaljak je-
lolni, ami peldatlan politikai for
radalom lenne az orszagban.
Termeszetes, hogy Sinclair
esetleges jelolese meg mem jelent
valasztast, inert a jeloles eseten
minden kapitalista es "bur zsuj"
demokrata a republikanus je-
lo1tre savanna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

botranyra% iehetdnk Felkeszulve
a szineszettel kapcsolatban a
kozeli hetekben.. ,s3
Endrey Jen6, a hirhedt ripacs-
szinesz, akinek s'kulturalis" mil
kodese eddig mindig botrany-
nyal vegz6dott, vi szintarsulatot
alakitott, ezuttal Gyenge Anna
tisztelt nevevel rohanja meg a
kozonseget.
Oszinten sajnaljuk, hogy Gyen-
ge Anna megengedte Endreynek
ezt kalandot, $ remeljuks hogy
az "operette szinhaz" newt $ leg
inkabb miikedvel6kb6l verbuyalt
tarsulat csak a keleten Lake ma
gyarsag eletet fogja zavarni. tos'
Sajnalatos, hogy az "operette
szinhaz" mas idegen nemzetise-
gil csoportokkal kozos vallalko-
zas, S ezuttal Endrey Jen6 ujabb
kalandja nemcsak magyar, de
nemzetkozi botrany lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

a nemzetkozi problemakrol hogy
a Saar volgyenek visszacsato-
lasat fujjak fel, ami ugyis meg
fog januarban tortenni, es ami
megtortent volna akkor is, ha
szocialistak lennenek koruna
nyon.
Gorog tuzekkel lehet nemzeti
iinnepeket csinalni es azok mind
addig bevalnak, amig tenylege.-
sen nem ehes a lakossag, de
amelyik percben cirkusz melle
mem tud kenyeret ADM egy dix
tator, nemcsak az uralma, de a
feje is veszedelemben forog,
amit mem fog elkerulni Hitler
sem.
MUSSOLINI !HABORUS
kijelentesei mem okoztak Euro
paban valami tulsagos Macy fe-
lelmet, inert mindenltt lesza-
moltak mar vele, hogy bar egy-
elore lehetetlen a haborut elkep-
zelni, az Europaban elkerilhe-
tetlen idGnkent
A Mussolini hadgyakorlata hat
mem ijesztett meg senkit, de
ANIMAL nyugtalanabbul nezi a kis
antant, de kiilonosen SERBIA,
hogy Austria egyre erosebben
tamaszkodik Olaszors zagra, hogy
Hitlerek ellen biztonsagot ia
laljon.
Az osztrak kancellar kijelen-
tette multi heten, hogy bar &
hive lenne Otto tronra emelese-
mex, mem fog ARA mindaddig
gondolni, amig a nagyhatalmak
el6zetes beleegyezesuket mem
adjak.
Termeszetesen ez ait is jelen-
ii, hogy allando propaganda fog
Otto erdekeben hatalmaknal
indulni, de legalabb puccsal mem
fenyegetik egyel6re a b Balkan
allamok Is az utodallamok beke-
jet.
Egyebkent Austria most a ta-
nacsok melle kalacsot is ker a
vilagtol, inert nemzeti onallosa-
gahoz penzre is van sziiksege, S
valoszinii, hogy a kovetkez6 he
tekben ujabb nagy nemzetkozi
kolcson terheit rakjak a szeren-
csetlen orszag nyakaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

III - = I = y - N L T.

mes es az allatallomany egy
reszet elpusztit6tta a koruna
nyunk.
Termeszetesen amennyiben a
gazdasagi viszonyok es az iizlet
novemberig lenyegesen javulnak
-. amire meg van minden kila-
tas - a demokrata part veszte-
sege kisebb lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

ban rombolo csocseleket az alias
munkaban.
Ha a polgarsag mem ebred
ennek a nemzeti veszedelemnek
a sulyara, akkor ma-holnap
mem hatosagok, de a felberelt
cs6cselekek kormanyozzak az or
szagot.
Mem a kormany ellen, de eek
ellen zsoldban terrorizalo cs6-
cselek-hadak ellen kellene lit
Liberty ligakat csinalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalrol.0

hogy mem csinalnak sok holmit
raktarra es az 6szre a munka
jobban megy.
A farmerek korulbe1ul har-
mine nap mulva jonnek a termes
araval es bonuszokkal a piacra,
ami a kereskedelmen nagyot fog
lenditeni a legjobb idoben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

demokrata partot tamadni, a
republikanusok ugy latszik "tit-
kos szandekok" whispering-kam-
panyaval akarnak harcolni.
Schall is ait allitotta, hogy
'szandeka" van cenzurat allitani
fel az elnoknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

GYASZJELENTES
Fajdaomt6 mestSrt eentuk fsrjem Is
a 'esobb Uns mesye NaoyoejSc-i szuietesu
I'D. KEMECSEI JOSEF
augustus h6 19en 81
boldogut huIt tetemet
St. Brendan tempomb6I augustus calxara
ben adtuk at az anyaf0Idne<.
k0szonetnyilvanitas
ku0n k6sz0netunke fejezzuk McDonahue prebxnos
vascsak J6xsef MihSy
JancsurAkek, Ferencisk, ntsrn
Dept, ST. svsn Eayet 80 mindazon is Ieikeknek, aik
syAzeset halat4ra fettek
b4rniy form2ban kfeee virasztottak adtak
I. aut6ikkaI a gy&sxmenetben resxtvettek. sfff8
Leoyen mndannyukon a &ldxsa
Youngstown, O., 1894 augustus h6 2e-en
0zv. kEMEcsEI J6zsEFNE
SKILL .MATYI JuLANNA
oyermeket: Andr4s csal&dja
neje, Petef es neM veronika1asper Psink 6
csa4dja, ilonaciishn<, 4s
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
CLOSED Until Strike
Is Over,' Read Signs
In Frisco Shops

bay City residents in what one
paper described as the greatest
crisis in the history Of San Fran
cisco since 1906-the date Of the
earthquake.
Nineteen restaurants given per-
mission by strike leaders to re-
main open bore small printed plac'
ards, Strike permit" and were
thronged.
On the whole, the city met
the situation with calmness.
Despite the fact that many
stores were "sold out" and others
bore signs "closed until the strike
is over" there was a plentiful
supply Of food in most homes.
Nearly every one had stocked up
and the menace Of privation.
other than for a possible shortage
Of green foodstuffs, was weeks
and in some cases months off in
private homes.
Downtown residents faced a
less happy prospect. TIL e 10
permitted" restaurants could ad.
mittedly feed only a small pro.
portion of the downtown resi-.
dents dependent upon public
catering establishments.
Hotels Are Filled
Hotels were packed, large cor
porations including the Public
Service Utilities, had taken blocks
Of rooms for their employees in
order to meet the virtually COM
plete transportation tieup.
In most cases, where hotels
maintained dining rooms they
closed their doors to the general
public, but announced that to the
best Of their ability and for as
long as possible they would feed
their resident guests,
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
NEGROES STUDY
SANITATION

A joint public meeting Of civic,
welfare, and educational groups
will be held at 7:3O o'clock to-
night at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A., Ninth st. and Rhode
Island Ave. N. w., under the
auspices of the Federation Of
Civic Associations of the District
of Columbia.
Reports will be made on the
sanitary conditions aff e G til n G
colored residents Of the District,
after whcih the conference will
formulate plans to be forwarded
to the District Commissioners
and Health Department for an
improved health program.
Among proposals to be sub
mitted at the meeting will be
better hospital accommodations,
a nursing corps and examination
stations for infants. DR.. Iona r.
Whipper will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
8 PILOTS HERE
FOR ONE GLIDER.

Washington has one glider, and
nine licensed pilots who can fly it.
Such is the information con-
tanned in one portion of a report
issued today by the Department Of
Commerce on the number Of air.
craft and pilots in tn United
States on July !.
It seems that the District boasts
So licensed planes, and nine I'M
licensed. It also seems that there
is a total of 1872 pilots here, Of
whom 1875 are in the transport
class, four in limited commercial,
So private, eight solo, and one
amateur.
Throughout the country, the re-
port shows, there are 6,541 licensed
planes and 1895 unlicensed. AL
types of pilots number 1922.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
BY ELLIS I'll. MARTIN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1e
I.N.s0. - Succumbing to the
creeping paralysis Of a progress
sive general strike, San Francisco
today appeared but a shadow OF
it's bluff, hearty and colorful self
Literally thousands Of her three
quarter million inhabitants had
left the city.
"Closed until the strike is over,
appeared on the windows Of hun
dreds Of business places.
The hum and clang Of street
cars on fully two-thirdS Of the
rails Of the city were silenced.
Auto traffic which normally
congested her concentrated down
town district dwindled to a mere
trickle.
Her teeming wholesale district
where sightseers once marve1ed
at the magnificent array OF farm
and orchard products was as
silent as a cemetery.
Plenty of Room to Park
Not a taxicab cruised the
streets.
Parking space normally not to
be had in any downtown section
was open with no takers. A
battleship could have been parked
Sunday on Market Street, main
artery Of the city.
Blinds were down on home
after home. "Gone away for the
SUMNER" their darkness seemed
to shout.
"No gasoline due to strike con-
ditions," read flaming red signs
posted on all Of the city's hun
dreds Of gasoline filling stations.
Virtually similar conditions
existed in San Francisco's sister
East Bay cities Of Oakland, Ala"
media and Berkeley.
San Francisco papers published
as usual. One carried an admoni"
ton to read: Discard rumors-
look to your daily paper for au-
thentic strike news"
10 Restaurants Open
Circulation figures were "up,"
indicating the avid interest Of the
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
STRATO filters
TIRE Of DELAY

RAPID CITY, S. D., July 16
Observation-Disclosures Major
william E. Kepner and Capt. AL:
bert w. Stevens, chafed impa-
tiently today as the weather man
kept them grounded.
Diligent study Of weather maps,
packing and repacking of the
tiny gondola which will be their
cramped home for IL hours, and
checking and rechecking scien-
tific instruments, occupied their
time as they awaited the word
that will send them soaring
higher into the skies than man
has ever ventured before.
The weather maps revealed that
It will probably be another "a
hours before the huge balloon is
cast adrift, but Major Kepner
said he hoped it would be pos
sible to start tomorrow morning.
Ground chews are stationed at
Peoria, ILL.,, and Des Moines, Iowa,
they reported today. It is esti-
mated the balloon will be landed
somewhere within a radius of 200
miles Of either city.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
FiUe In Auto Crash
Treated, Arrested

Three colored men and two
women were treated today for
injuries received when an auto
mobile crashed into a tree at
Atlantic Street and Valley Ave
nue. Southeast. Then all five
were charged by police with be-
ing drunk. None was seriously
hurt.
Police said the car was driven
by William Malloy, IS, first block
I st. S. w. Passengers were
Aaron McRae. 80, of the 1900
block Half st. s. W.; Joseph
Francis, 20, of the 100 block M
st. S. W.; Sadie Gross, 26, and
Laura Robinson, 26, both Of the
1900 block Howison Pl. s. W..
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
TWOG|RLSGLAD;
HOME AGAIN

Dorothy Blake, 10, and Ger
trude Biggs, Is, neighbors in the
900 block Bennett Pl. N. E., are
back at home after some hitch
hiking in which they covered
considerable territory, but caused
their families worried hours.
The girls disappeared Saturday
and police were asked to look for
them. They were found in Balti-
more and returned here by men,
berS of the families.
Dorothy said the two hitch
hiked to Chesapeake Beach,
watched the amusements and
dancers, and got very sun
burned" Returning in the same
manner, they suddenly decided to
add Baltimore to their itinerary.
They were tired and sleepy when
found and were glad to get back
home without any more thumb
ing"
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
CODE POSTERS
DISTRIBUTED

More than 1000 large posters
containing the labor provisions
Of the code for retail establish
ments were sent out to Washing
ton merchants today by the local
retail code authority.
The posters must be posted con-
spicuously so that the employees
may know all Of the code re.
quirements pertaining to labor.
The collective bargaining clause
states:
Employees shall have the
right to organize and bargain
collectively through representa-
tives Of their own choosing, and
shall be free from the inter-
ference, restraint, or coercion
Of employers Of labor, or their
agents, in the designation of
such representatives or in self
organization or in other con-
crete activities for the purpose
Of collective bargaining or other
mutual aid or projection"
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Shoe Code Discount
Violations CHARGED

International News Service
On the recommendation of the
MIRA, the Federal Trade Commits
sion today cited two individuals
and three corporations in which
they are officers on charges of
violating the code for the boot and
shoe manufacturing industry by
granting wholesalers and dealers
discounts ranging from 6 to % per
cent.
Those given until August II to
file their answers are: Edward j.
and Louis e. Ramsey and "They
Cannot Rip" the Trooper Shoe,
and the Bronx Shoe companies.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
MITCHELL CASE
OPENS FRIDAY

Federal Court for the Eastern
Division of Virginia convened to-
day in Alexandria, with Judge
Luther B. Wray presiding. Cases
were set for trial and on Friday
the libel proceedings of the Cur
tiS-Wright Corporation against
Gen. William Mitchell will be
heard.
The suit is the outgrowth of
an address made by General
Mitchell in the Astor Hotel, New
York, in which he is alleged to
have made detrimental remarks
regarding the airplane corpora
ton.
General Mitchell is represented
by Gardner L. Boothe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Evangelist Drives
Past Sign, Pays IS

Passing a stop sign today cost
the Rev. j. w. Scott, colored
evangelist, S. in Traffic Court.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt took his
personal bond on an additional
charge of having no District
drivers permit.
The Rev. Mr.. Scott was ar
rested early yesterday. He ex-
planned that his chauffeur was
out and he thought he would
take the car out himself.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
Army Filters to Hop
For Alaska TkzEr8dnu

Preparations were being COM
pleted today for the flight Of 10
Army Air Corps bombers which
are scheduled to take off from
Boiling Field early Thursday on
the first lap Of their trip to
Alaska.
Work is being rushed at the Air
Corps depot in Dayton, Ohio, to
install additional instruments and
to make the ships ready for the
long flight.
The Washington times., 1934-07-16
RECTOR ACCEPTS CALL

HEATHSVILLE, Va, July 16
Especially The Rev. James Tri-
BILE Marshall, jr., former student
rector of st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Colonial Beach, and now
rector of Clinton and Forestville
churches in Maryland, has accept
ed call to Epiphany Govans, in
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-10

S A P P H I r e
colored buttons
r i m m ed in
r h i n e s t o mes
fasten the hip.
length jacket
of this attraou
tive frock fog
Helen Hayes.
1t is Of royal
blue tie silk,
ana mas the en-
tremely youth.
full look that
she seems to
impart to many
Of her Glota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-14
FARM POLITICAL
UPRISING NEAR,
OLSON PREDICTS
Private Profit Motive Must
Go, Says MinneSota'S
Radical Chief.
Copyright. 1884. BY United PRESS


ST. PAUL, Nov. IA. - Governor
Floyd B. Olson predicted an agrar-
ian political revolt in the United
States within two years in an in
tervlew with the United Press today.
He advocated a new Geo. omic sys-
TEN that practically would eliminate
the incentive of private profit.
BY inference ne invited the
Roosevelt administration to join him
in circumventing ordinary legislative
machinery to establish mammoth
public ownership program with Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton funds. The FERA presently is
operating few factories to produce
goods for the unemployed.
Governor Olson said that through
a legal technicality, the federal
government and the Minnesota
state government could take relief
money to operate factories for I'M
employed, and sell goods on the open
market to obtain cash to pay work.
erS.
AAA Is Attacked
I'm not suggesting this exactly"
he said. I'm just asking, why not?"
In FERA policies he saw many
leanings acceptable to state owner
ship. The Rooseveltian cure for
agrarian ills, the AAA, he con-
demned because of its conformation
to "capitalistic pattern"
Governor Olson was reelected
last week on the radical platform of
his Farmer-Labor party. The plat
form stated capitalism should be
abolished and advocated public
ownership OF banks, utilities, insur-
ance companies, and establishment
of state factories.
La Toilette Merger Hinted
Today he limited at an alliance of
his Farmer-Labor party with the
Progressive party of Wisconsin,
which last week reelected Senator
Robert M. La Toilette and elected
Phillip La Toilette Governor, to
form a powerful third party that
would lead the agrarian revolt.
He spoke of the revolt as certain
to develop in 1886 and saw little
chance of the Roosevelt admins
tration staving it off.
Governor Olson said he intended
to carry out the pledges Of his party
platform in Minnesota.
1T is my purpose to change the
production for use system of federal
emergency relief administration re-
lief into an enormous cooperative
system in competition with private
business" he said.
He granted that this, if carried to
its logical limits, ultimately would
wreck private enterprise.