davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20

the swan-sOng Of happy vacation time.
To doting mothers and others whose
responsibility 1t is to see that the
children of the household go suitably
and mOdiShly appareled to school. the
message in regard to Juvenile fashions
according to early fall showings is
sure to prove nothing less than in
spirational. That designers are giving
20 much of their best efforts to create
attractive, at the same time practical
styles for little folks ought to be
very encouraging sign for future CO.'S
tuning.
The trio of cunning models pic
tured tell fascinating story of early
fall Juvenile style trends. These
charming fashions wege selected for
Illustration from among a host of
equally as attractive outfits for young
sters as displayed in recent style
shows held by the Chicago Wholesale
Market council. The young miss stand
ing to the left in the picture shows
how really style-wise little girl of
this day and generation can be in that
she is wearing frock OF green wool
crepe, and green as the color card
tells US is leader this season, espe-
cially dark messy greens. Then, too,
interest in crepe weaves is very ap-
parent In the fabric realm. Being
Jumper style this dress is ideal for
school wear, for the little maiden can
enjoy fresh blouse each day If she
20 chooses.
Again brother and sister outfits are
proving of tremendous appeal and in
this connection 1t Is interesting to note
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20
WEST SJOEJ
MAGYAR POLGARl K0R

Eln6k Brogli Ferenc. Aleln0k Ne
zey Janos. TitkAr. akihex minden le.
vel kdldend6: Lengyel G. Lajos, 1924
Eddie st.. telefon 34594. P6nzt&rnok
ID. Molnar Istv&n. Elien6r6k: ID.
Orosz Ferenc e.. Drexdik MihAly,
Nagybisottsagi tagok: Brogli Ferenc
es Lensyel @. Lajos. P6ttag Balla
Ferenc. Hivatalos lap q Amerilrai
Magyar Hirlap.
Gytl6seit tartja . West Sidei Ma,
eyar HAzban. = hivatalos lap jelx =
id6t p napot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20
CAMPBELLD
MAGYAR KULTURk0R
Alakult: 1912 Mkrclua Akr,

Celia: A Campbelli magyar ifjas19
6sszetart4sa.
Gydleseit tartja minden m&sodik =
negyedik pentek este saj6t helysnk
g6ben Creed Ave 6s 18th Street -
rok) 1880 6rakoY.
Eln6k Major0s Ferenc. AlGanHR
III. Walter J4nos. Titk&r akihes -
den level ktildend6: ZDoray Istv1n
50 Jefferson st.. Campbell, O.
Penztarnok Agostcn 06xa. A1f11p
Lukovsxky PAL Ellen6r6k: W.
Jossef. Sneksser Istv1n, 6nel6na
haiy Kelemen T6Eset Feh6R IT,
a K6r sporttal 4. ugymipt
ball, basketbali = dramatil - u
kal 10 toglalkoaik s'sl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-09-20
A nash CYAR
FENYECET0DzESE

A Nash automobil gyarnak
nagyon faj, hogy nemcsak seer
vezkedtek, de szervezetet ell is
ismertettek gyar tulajdonosa-
val munkasok.
Es most azzal fenyegetoznek,
hogy el fognak Wisconsinbol
muffolni.
Mem valoszinii, hogy fenye-
getest bevaltjak, inert egy mo-
dern gyarat vegre nem lehet
egyik helyr6l masikra bagoert
elvinni.
De ha megis megtennek, ha
szokast csinalnanak i1yen dolog-
boil, ha a gyarak varosaikat es
allamaikat ilyen modon kezdenek
zsarolni, akkor gondolni kell a
bot mask vegere.
Akkor az allamoknak torvenyt
kell hozni, - i1yen torvenyt mar
ajanlottak egyszer Michiganben,
- hogy a gyarakat ell lehet az
allamoknak kobozni.
Merit ha egy alkalommal be-
ijednek a fenyegetest6l es ha
egy dologban eredmennyel fe-
nyeget6zhetnek az iparbarok, ak
kor mem fognak kesobb hatart
ismerni.
Ha Nash gyar mem nyugszik
a boreben, akkor egyszeruen az
allamnak at kell venni a Nash
gyarat.
e LAP EL0FTZETEST kRA.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

meetings arranged for them, while on
Thursday the annual outing of the
club will be held at the Broadwater
Beach home of Martin Hysong.
Barse Stonebraker, assistant man
ager of the Hamilton Hotel, was elected
secretary Of the club at its meeting
last week to replace Paul Kinnahan,
who resigned, after accepting a posi-
ton in Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

16, who is charged with their murder,
repudiated a story that he placed
them in the ice box, closed the door
and left them to suffocate.
Cerivino's younger brother James,
10, similarly reversed his previous
statement and said his brother did not
put the girls in the box.
The girls were found dead last Sat-
urday The county autopsy surgeon
said the girls had been attacked.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

rived here today in an aerial ambu-
lance" from Acapulco. Mexico, carry
ing Capt. H. Engalls, injured skipper
of the oil tanker Tulsagas.
Can't. Engalls received a broken leg
and possible internal injuries in an
accident at sea and had his tanker
put in at the Mexican port to meet
the airplane. He was brought to a
hospital here for treatment.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

to the orchestra leaders statement
that her $250,O00 breach Of promise
suit is crank litigation"
The 30-year-old typist asked vaca-
ton of an order obtained by Vallee re-
quiring her to post a $3.50 bond to
cover costs of her suit on the ground
that she is a resident of Denver. Colo.
Miss Singer said she is a resident OF
Valley Stream, N. Y.
Her suit alleges that vallee wooed
her by radio.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
MURDER BLAME WAITS

Coroner's Jury in Ice Box Deaths
Hears Confessions Repudiated.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
8 (P).-A coroner's jury declined today
to fix responsibility for the deaths of
Mary Paiva, 6. and her sister Mary
ann, 7. after their brother Cerivino,
Evening star., 1934-09-09
CLUBMEN VISIT COAST

Reciprocity Members and Wives
GO to Atlantic City Meet.
A delegation of 10 members Of the
Reciprocity Club and their wives left
yesterday for Atlantic City, where they
will be guests OF the club in that city
for several days, attending special
Evening star., 1934-09-09
WOMAN ANSWERS RUDY

Francis Singer Insists Personal
Acquaintance Basis of Suit.
NEW YORK, September (R.-
Frances Singer did meet Rudy VAL
lee personally and he does know me" !"
she alleged in an affidavit filed in
S,Ipreme Court today by way of reply
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FLOWN TO HOSPITAL

Injured Sea Captain Is Rushed
1000 Miles for Aid.
. LOS ANGELES, September 8 P).-
Completing a 2,000-mile errand Of
mercy, DR.. r. w. Starr and Robert
Hancock, San Francisco aviator, ar
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Thanks to a special purchase
=. this amazing low price.
Fuzzy-wuzzy, soft fabric in
popular colors.
Ideal for back to school, buSi-
ness, sports or spectator wear.
Misses sizes II to 20.
Goldenbergs-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Reputation Expected


WASHINGTON. Dec. State
Department and Navy officials who
have been pulling together closely
at the London naval conversations,
were getting ready to go their sep
arate ways from the date on which
Japan denounces the Washington
and London naval treaties.
Both departments anticipate q
building lull" during the two-year
period from the date on which
Japan denounces the treaty until
the end of 1886 when the treaties
actually expire. During that period,
however, the course of the two de-
partments lies along entirely differ
ent lines.
State Department officials plan to
use the "lull" for intensification of
efforts to find some basis on which
principles of naval limitation can be
continued. Navy Department off,
Gals will attempt to learn what
Japan plans to build when the trea-
ties lapse. and will draw plans for
American construction.
The Navy Department. it was in
dicated, hopes to take a leaf from
the preachments issued by Japan
during recent months, and build
the kind of navy which this nation
requires"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
TOXIC DELEGATE
BACKS DEMANDS
FOR SEA PARITY
Reply to Davis includes
Admission or ManChukuo
Responsibility.

NJ NtftN kfthS
LONDON. Dec. General con-
currence in the outline of United
States naval policy by Norman H.
Davis was followed today by jap
anese defense of the case for re-
vision of the naval treaties.
Vice-Admiral ISoroku Yamamoto.
chief japanese technical delegate
in the London conversations. an
alyzed the officially approved Davis
speech and expressed disagreement
with its conclusions.
In doing so he admitted tacitly
that the formation Of the state of
Manchukuo from Chinese Man
churia was not absent from the
minds of japanese statesmen when
they decided to denounce the
Washington treaty and demand sb-
solute naval equality.
Il do not consider" Admiral
Yamamoto said, that Manchukuo
was the immediate reason for ia
pans demand for revision of the
treaties. However. as sponsor for
Manchukuo, we feel the RESPONSE
bility for protecting Manchukuo
from possible Russian and Chinese
Entertainments"
Mr. Davis based his speech on
the equality of security" princi-
pie. That is, that a nation with
long sea frontiers and far away
island possessions needs a larger
navy with much to defend Us own
property and citizens than does a
nation, like Japan, whose inherent
national interests are confined
within a small area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
j. s. IN 5 MONTHS
SPENDS 3 BILLIONS
Gold Stocks at Record High;
Income Increased.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Govern-
ment spending for this fiscal year
now in it's fifth month-today
crossed the $4,000 100000 mark.
The Treasury reported that its
gold stocks had reached an all-time
record high of $8,161, 1892. At
this level they were $1,142,931 ,946
above Feb. l, and $160, ,304 above
Oct 81
For current fiscal year to date
the Treasury reported it had spent
3O33, 1863, 006, compared with $2,029,-
008055 in the corresponding period
of last year. The income of the
Government so far this year was
S1,517, 437,316, against $1,185, 206, $50
in the corresponding period of the
last fiscal year.
This left the Government 'in the
red" for the first five months and
five days of the current fiscal year
$1,515, 931 500, against 1914, sol ,305 in
the corresponding period of the last
year.
Included in the $3,O33, 1868, DOG ex-
penditures were $1,604, 743,266 in
recovery" or relief" costs and
S1.428,624,739 for ordinary Govern
ment costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
ENDURANCE FLIERS'
GAS SUPPLY is LOW
Women, in Air Seven Days,
Move to Dallas.
By United Press

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. T. Jean
Larene and Henrietta Sumner.
women endurance fiiers, circled APP
prehensively over Love Field here
today, hopeful that a refuelng plane
from Oklahoma City would arrive
before their supply of gasoline was
exhausted.
Weather conditions caused the
fliers to leave Oklahoma City dur
ing the night. The women dropped
notes asking for a refueling ship.
There being no facilities for refuel-
ing the endurance plane here, c.
E. Harmon of the Dallas Aviation
School telephoned Kenneth Hunt
err, the fight manager, at Oklahoma
City.
Today was the seventh day of the
endurance fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

gains averaging Is per cent. Labor
ing class buying particularly sig
nificant.
New Orleans: One store reported
sellout of medium priced toys. In
crease attributed to unemployment
and better prices for cotton.
Buying Gains Mentioned
Pittsburgh: 81 per cent increase
for week ending Dec. l as compared
with previous week. Sales gener-
ally higher.
Kansas City: officials estimate
increase of Is to % per cent over
1888. Buyers want either highest
or lowest quality with middle trade
vigorous.
Sale Lake City: Six to per cent
sales increase over 1898; buying
gathering momentum.
st. Louis: Estimate increase of
10 to Is per cent over 1888; total
December volume estimated ahead
of 1888 and 1882.
Cleveland: Up about Is per cent;
$780, 900 checks now going out-$12,-
100000 Union Trust Company divi-
dend payoff; S3,5OO,00O refund from
East Ohio Gas Company. and ST.
100000 from Christmas savings
clubs.
Philadelphia: Ahead by "appre-
ciative amount; one executive re-
ported pickup more rapid than in
a long, long time"
Luxury Items Show Gain
Denver: Pickup several weeks
ahead of last year. Estimate 1920
per cent ahead of 1884.
Detroit: 20 per cent above 1888.
Portland, Ore: 24-30 per cent
higher.
Boston: Pickup beginning.
Des Moines: Gift buying will ex-
coed 1888 by Is per cent.
Los Angeles: 10 per cent above
1893; more persons buying; furni-
ture, wearing apparel and domestic
articles show largest increases.
Milwaukee: Up 20 per cent. Big
gest toy business in three years. New
trend toward sentimental" mer-
chandise.
Butte: Increases range from Is to
81 per cent over 1893, said to repre-
sent 65 to 80 per cent of 1929
volume.
st. Paul and Minneapolis: Sale of
luxury items surprisingly big, far
ahead of 1888 in quantity and
quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
MRS. SAUNDERS
EXAMINED BY
SANITY BOARD
Jury Selection Proceeds as
Outcome of Test Is
Awaited.

By United Press
LEBANON. Ind, Dec. Three
Lebanon physicians today tested the
sanity of Mrs. Neoma Saunders, IS,
Wabash, while selection of a jury
to try her on charges of murder
was resumed in Boone Circuit Court.
She is accused of plotting the
Staying of her husband, the Rev.
Gaylord v. Saunders, former Wa
bash Methodist minister. He was
found dead in his automobile on a
North Side street in Indianapolis,
Feb. 2.
Although Mrs. Saunders is
charged with first and second de-
gree murder. Prosecutor John j.
Kelly indicated the state will be
satisfied with life sentence rather
than death.
The sanity commission was ap-
pointed by Judge Paul Laymon
after Merle N. Walker, chief de-
tense counsel, announced he would
base his plea for Mrs. Saunders
freedom on ground that she was
temporarily insane at the time of
the Staying.
The sanity commission consists
of Drs. w. H. Williams, E. A. Rainey
and w. H. Spieth. Judge Laymon
ordered them to report their find
ings this morning, if possible.
Eleven Jurors Selected
Eleven jurors, all farmers, had
been approved tentatively by the
prosecution at conclusion of the first
days session of the trial last night.
Fourteen veniremen were questioned
and three were excused. The jury
is expected to be completed by this
afternoon when a recess will be
taken until Monday.
Theodore Mathers, 10, Coalmont.
accused of the actual Staying, is
being held in Jail here pending trial
The state contends that he killed
Mr.. Saunders with a gun purchased
at Mrs. Saunders request. She
gave the youth $40 to buy the wea-
pom, the state contends.
Illicit Love Charged
In his opening arguments yester-
day, Prosecutor Kelly said he in
tended to prove that an illicit love
affair between Mrs. Saunders and
Mathers and a desire to collect the
insurance provided mo-
tive.
Mathers and Saunders were stu
dents and roommates at an Indian
apolis embalming school when the
shooting occurred.
Basil Roe, 20, a lifelong friend of
Mathers, who accompanied him on
the death ride, is being held at In
awaiting trial as an ac-
cessory. He is expected to be used
as a states witness in Mrs. Saun-
ders' trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
TEACHERS SESSION
WILL HEAR TRESTER
State Athletic Director to
Speak at Conference.

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 7.-Ses-
sions of the tenth annual Indiana
STATE conference on supervised stu
dent teaching were resumed today
at Central Normal College here with
addresses by A. L. Trester, state
high school athletic commissioner,
and DR.. Edwin D. Starbuck, re-
search director, University of South
ern California, at Los Angeles.
The conference opened yesterday
and will close today after bringing
together more than 400 representa-
tives of fifteen Indiana colleges and
universities.
Departmental sessions under the
direction of prominent Indiana edu-
Gators we're to be held this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
EMPLOYER HOPES TO
HIRE 3 EX-SENATORS;
G. O. P. PREFERRED

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. IAN anon
ymouS advertiser today offered
employment to three eX-United
States Senators, preferably of Re
publican leanings."
The advertiser said he could as
sure 10 weeks work at 'substan-
tial" wages with reasonable pos
sibility of a years contract.
Nothing was said of the nature
of the work, beyond the assurance
that it was of honorable and re-
spectacle nature with remarkable
chance for advancement in new
and exciting field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
CHRISTMAS TRADING SHOWS
/ 10 PER CENT GAIN AS U.S..
! SHOPPERS GET EARLY START
Yule Business Nearly Doubled in Many
Cities Survey of 25 Centers From
Coast to Coast Reveals.
Copyright. 1884. by United Pres

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec 7.-Christmas stockings will
under load 6 per cent heavier this year than last
The holiday spirit is pulling itself of the of
necessities and again will find expression in red wagons and
climbing MONKEYS silks and ties diamonds and silverware
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

a OHlLeu IcSS SUI Ncy III
25 cities from coast to coast
and border to border shows
that Christmas trade is run
ming as much as % per cent
higher than it was last year.
The average estimate by mer-
chants was 1913 per cent.
Already the festoons Of holly, the
figures of Santa going down a
chimney, are in the windows. The
crowds look, they go in to buy.
Purse strings hitherto held taut by
steiner needs are loosening for a
more substantial greeting than the
gayly-colored Yule cards have been
carrying.
80 Per Cent Gain Shown
Where a plaid dress sufficed last
year, an evening gown will be on
the tree this season. Oriental rugs,
furnishings, lamps. jewelry and
leather goods were in demand in
the New York metropolitan area.
Retail sales there were estimated to
exceed those of the corresponding
week last year by II to Is per cent.
In Washington, Christmas busi-
ness started 10 days earlier than in
1888 and trade was running ahead
as much as 80 per cent above 1888.
Toy buying in Chicago was re-
ported the heaviest since 1929.
Stores already have put on more
clerks to handle the rush. Par
ticularly impressive was a demand
for "quality"' merchandise.
One concern in San Francisco in
dicated its volume of trade was
NEARLY double" that of last year
Substantially greater" was the
tenor of reports which merchants
declined to make more specific.
Trading Starts Early
Two of Atlanta's largest depart
ment stores reported trade about
25 per cent ahead of 1888. The most
sensational report came from Mem
phis, where five department stores
reported sales from 20 to SO per
cent better than at this time last
year
A Dallas department store whose
sales were S3O5, 600 last November,
took in S446,OOO in the same month
of 1884. Christmas trade began be-
fore Thanksgiving. Last year it was
not general until two weeks before
Christmas.
Other reports:
Birmingham: Five stores report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
German Dance Master Divorced

By Jntted Pr6SS
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 7. - Mrs.
Johanna Knoll, "a, today had been
awarded a divorce from George
Knoll, Berlin, Germany, interna-
tionally known dance master and
member of the family which found
ed the Knoll Opera House there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
DENVER WOMAN TAKES
OVER TREASURY JOB
New Assistant Secretary to Handle
Welfare, Public Health.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. miss Jo-
sephine Roche of Denver, one of the
country's leading women Industrial
lists and humanitarians, took office
today as Assistant Secretary of
Treasury in charge of welfare and
public health.
Ranking second only to Frances
Perkins, Secretary of Labor, among
the women in the Administration,
she is the third woman to be. given
an important treasury position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
INCOME TAX NOTICES
FOR QUARTER MAILED
InstalIments on Corporation and
Individual Payments Asked.

Notices for the fourth quarterly
installments on Federal corporation
and individual income tax pay
ments, due Dec. Is, have been
mailed, Will H. Smith, Indiana
United States Internal Revenue
Collector, announced today.
He urged taxpayers to pay these
installments on or before the date
due to clear their accounts in the
internal revenue Office and avoid in
terest charges for failure to pay
promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
14OO VOTES DISCARDED
IN Fl. WAYNE RECOUNT
PluraIities Of Republican VictOrs In
creased in TabuIatiOn.

creased in TabuIatiOn.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 7.-Scores
of ballots cast in the city election
here Nov. 6 we're continuing to go
into the waste basket as the recount
board checked each ballot for in
correct marking.
With IS Of the 81 precincts al
ready tabulated in the municipal
recount, called by defeated Demo-
cratic candidates, a total of more
than 14OO ballots have been thrown
out as incorrectly cast. The plu-
ralities of the Republican victors
have been increased by the recount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
OHIO PASSES SALES TAX
Estimate Shows Law Will Yield
More Than $50, 100000 Annually.
By United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. IA 3 per
cent general sales tax, estimated to
yield more than $60,000,00 annually,
today had been passed by the Ohio
House and Senate, barring a mo-
ton to reconsider in the House,
awaited approval by Gov. George
White,
Evening star., 1934-05-16

been directed by President Roosevelt
to return to Geneva to attend the
resumed Disarmament Conference on
May 20. but our hitherto invincibly
optimistic envoy is visibly less hope
full than he customarily is. It is
expected that during the forthcoming
session at League headquarters Mr..
Davis will take occasion to reaffirm
Americas position. 1t remains un-
changed. The United States is still
anxious to lend hand toward any
genuine move looking to disarma-
ment, but will not be drawn into any
European political maneuvers.
That Europe cannot view disarma-
ment except through political spec
tacles is obvious. II any evidence
were necessary on that score, 1t Is
supplied by yesterdays announcement
at Paris that the French government
seeks early enactment Of new mill
tary and naval appropriations aggre-
eating sl,oS9 100000, the largest
amount proposed In six years. 1t ac-
counts for full quarter Of the entire
French budget. Provision is made for
four new warships, for completion Of
the Rhineland and Belgian frontier
fortress system designed to immunize
France against the possibility of in
vasion by land, and primarily, for an
air force capable of protecting all
French territory from attack through
the sky. The aviation program, as
Premier Doumergue picturesquely de-
scribes it, is to be expanded to
point where the French people will
have a roof over their heads" in case
Of an air invasion.
Frances armament plans, which
effectually dispose of any immediate
hope of disarmament in Europe. are
frankly based on Germany's determi-
nation to rearm. The Reich, on its
part, justifies its policy on the ground
that the rest of Europe refuses 10 dis
arm. 1t is the last word in the
form of a vicious circle. Nor can
Japan escape responsibility for pres
ent-hour international unwillingness
to reduce defensive establishments
Her recent pretensions to overlordship
of Asia is about the last thing mag
Unable to popularize the idea of dis
armament.
East and West, the prospect for re-
duction of the nations armed forces
is about as bleak as it could be.
For a country like. the United States.
in the circumstances. there is hut one
feasible policy-to keep its sword sharp
and It's powder dry and TO neglect at
no point the demands of prepared
ness and adequate national defense.