davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
TOWN TOPICS

The primaries in which the
two large parties: the Re-
publicans and the Democrats
make their choice of candidates
who will participate in the No
vember elections, are drawing
near.
This year the number of
candidates is not as large as in
former years. For several offices
both parties nominated but one
man so they will win without
opposition
The more than 1000 citizens
of Hungarian descent who live
in Mahoning County should take
an interest in these primaries.
Those who are Republicans
should vote in the Republican
primary, those who are De-
mocrats, should interest them
selves in the Democratic can
didates.
Republican and Democratic
Hungarians should, however,
weigh carefully a factor, which
is common to candidates on
both sides.
The question should be asked:
will the candidate treat those of
Hungarian descent who may
seek positions in their offices
with the same measure as he
would treat other nationalities?
Because we are of Hungarian
descent we have the same
citizenship as that of those whose
great-grandfather came here from
Wales, Ireland, England, Ger
many or any other country.
Among the candidates on the
Republican ticket is County
Auditor John ]. Arnold, acknow-
lodged as one of the most able
in the state and honored by the
other 81 county auditors by
electing him their state president.
Mr.. Arnold can easily answer
the question above asked. He
not only can answer it and point
to his record, which proves that
he not only promises but keeps
his word and that he has treated
the children of foreign born with
the same measure as he has
treated the American born.
Mr.. Arnold was one of the
first in the courthouse who
placed the sons and daughters
of the foreign-born on his staff.
Nearly every nationality is
represented in the auditors
office. We Hungarians have two
women in the office both Amer
lean born of Hungarian parents.
The Slovaks have two, the TIA
lians have one and so on down
the line.
When temporary appointments
under the old assessor laws were
made, Arnold never forgot the
Hungarians and there was al
ways at least one on his staff.
One should not forget his
friends. Mr.. Arnold has been a
friend to our people in more
than one way. His appointments
were based on merit, ability and
a sense of justice, and not for
political purposes.
Arnold who is on the Re-
publican ticket deserves the
friendship of the Republican
Hungarian voters. They should
not forget his fairness on Prima-
ry Day, August Is.
X
We are glad to hear that the
program committee arranging
this years Hungarian Day to be
held on August S at Idora Park
has decided to invite Governor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
H0DY ANRAS MAR UTBAN HAzAFELE1
KEDDEN HAWAIIAN INDULT INNEN

Az aranypecsetes kegyelem level Legalabb ht ev egy
hazto menekiilt meg az Greg amerkas magyar. Hody
sir oromeben Sokan bucsuztak e tole het{on
megyei foghazban. Hody hangoztatja
artatansagat. Koszonete young
stowni Is kornyeki magyarsaghoz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-12
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
LUMBER MILLS RESTRAINED IN
 CUTTING PRICE
Government Starts Suit in Seattle-Decision to
 Be Far Reaching

SEATTLE, Sept. 17.-At the re- quest of United States Attorney J. Charles Dennis, in behalf of the Federal Government. a court or der was issued here last Saturday restraining several Northwest Lum- Der Mills from selling below the minimum price schedules of the NRA lumber code.
 The mills have been given 20 days in which to show cause why the order should not be made per- manent.
 The defendant companies con- tended economic conditions made it impossible to abide by the code provisions and that they had no desire to deprive their workers of the benefits of the code.
 The final outcome of the suit is regarded as of special significance, not only to the lumber industry, but to all codes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
DEMOCRATS AND.
 REPUBLICANS TO. 60 CAMP A|NCINC|
Both He a adquarters to Send Speaking Talent in
 Field After October l
FIVE STATES STILL HAVE WORK CUT OUT
M aine Going Democratic Starts Action-Party
 Leaders Are Busy

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. = AL though five States are still in the throes of primary campaigns for the Senate and House, party chiefs are already concentrating on the election drive.
 Both Democratic and Republican headquarters plan to send speaking talent into the field after the first of next month.
 Aroused by the result in Maine, conceded to be Democratic vic- tory, Republicans plan to intensity their campaign
 Wisconsin names candidates to- morrow.
 Conventions will be held in New Mexico on September 24.
 In New York the Democrats convene September 26 and Septem- Der 27 and the Republicans on September 27 and 28. Rhode Island winds up contests of Democrats on October 3 and the Republicans on October 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
H|TLER'S GOVT.
 WILL NOT SIGN
 PROPOSED PACT
Germany Again Fears h. vasion of Russian or
 French Troops

GENEVA, Sept 17.--It is report ed that Hitler's German Govern ment will not sign the agreement sponsored by Paris to insure peace in Eastern Europe, but is proposing 8 substitute
 Germany is willing to accept the agree ment elnbodying collective non-aggression obligations and con- sultation between interested par tics in periods of political crisis, !" but c mans fear Russian or French troops might march again on her soil
 The German Government, it is said, will take the attitude of fear of invasion, as the motive in re- fusing to sign.
 It is said, in League cf Nation3 circles, that Russia's election to the League will be followed by re- newed negotiations for an eastern Locarno pact despite Germany's stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
ANSWER FILED IN MELLON TAX
 APPEAL CASE
Government C ContendsLoss es Claimed, Fictitious,
 Not Good Faith"

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT, The Government has filed an answer in the Mellon tax case before the Board of Tax Appeals, claiming $3 075, ,000 income taxes and penal ties for the year 1881.
 The government contended S6,- 500,000 losses on sales of stock, claimed by the former Treasurer Secretary were fictitious and not in good faith"
 The Governments action is in answer to an appeal filed by Mel lon. denying that he owed the ad- ditional assessment. He entered a counter-claim for sl3s,00o over-pay- ment.
 Mellon paid a tax of s647, ,000. The report showed gross income of almost $11 100000 and net income of almost $2.O00,OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
FOREST BLAZE
 IN CALIFORNIA;;
 LIVES ARE LOST
Thousands of Acres Are Blackened Fighters
 Losing Battle

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. IT, Flames sweeping through the Cali fornia forests have left one dead, two missing, and another person severely burned.
 Thousands of acres are today blackened timber and brush lands.
 The body of George Nicholson was found in death trap in the Tahoe National Forest where it is feared two others reported as miss ing may have also perished.
 The flames continued out of con- trol despite a fight being put up by 300 CCC workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
Miss from AIaska Ciues Surprise to Airline Officials

SEATTLE, Sept. F. Elsie Geise, 10- year cid Fairbanks miss, surprised airport officials here with total indifference re- garding airplanes Sunday as she boarded an eastbeund plane to meet her grandmother, Mrs. Jchn Ness, of Newark, New Jersey.
 Ever ride in 3 plane befcre," she was asked.
 Sure, lots of times,v she re- pied.
 The little mics will go to schoo. in the East. She ex- pressed a desire to ride in sub ways, of which she has read about. She has never seen her grandmother but airline of- ficials have arranged for an easy meeting in the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
.SHATTUCK CUTS LEAD OF RIDDEN
 TO SINGLE VOTE
Margin Tightens in Sena- torial Race Olson Also
 Goes Into Lead Here

Returns from seven precincts in his Division, received at the office of Clerk of Court here, reduced Henry Rodens margin over Senator Allen Shattuck, seeking reelection, rom 36 votes to one. and swung he Division into line for Oscar ;. Olson, Democratic candidate for Treasurer.
 Mir Olson's total vote in the Division is now 1,452, while Wal tein G. Smith has 1,441 MT. 1oden has 1926 and MT. Shattuck 1925 votes. All seven Of the pre- ;incts heard from today-G Goddard, renakee, Angoon, Baranof, Kill Iisnoo, Kimshan and Gustavus-- ave majorities for the Democratic ticket.
 There are still 10 precincts miss ng. These are Windham, Fan haw, Rake, Hydaburg, Myers Chuck, Loring, Tokeen, Shakan, 2evilla and Kasaan. It is expected most of them will be reported by he middle of this week.
 The returns received today add ed still more to the growing Demo- cratic majority for the lower House. The total vote reported to date for representatives is: A. H. zeigler, 2,155; A. P. Walker, 2,O65; Joe Green, 1905; Joe Baronovich, 1.904; Harry G. Mccain. l,48l; H. R. Shepard, l,4l2; Prank Foster, 924; Louis F. Paul, 856; w. M. Mccall, i80, and Chris Ellefson, 450.
 Complete Table appears on page 8).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
LID LIFTED

The Senate investigators lift cd the cover last Saturday on material placed in the records late Friday and among other things were documents report ing that huge stores of arms have been shipped from Italy into Austria and Hungary; that sixty bo m bing and fighting planes, carrying full bomb racks and complete gas equipment, have been delivered from Italy tc Hungary by air, and great stores of gas have been dcIiv- cred from Italy into Austria by rail, and presumably into Hun gary. over ten-month period without anyone noticing the shipments"
 The committee in addition to the airplane testimony, intends to turn the spotlight this week cn the manufacture and dis tribution of poison gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
10000 SOLDIERS GUARD STRIKE AREAS
Germany Has Mystery Var PIaneFIeet; Austria aud
 HungaryH HaueC Cas;3 Nations
 Are InuoIued; ;Euidence Ciuen

WAS INGTON, Sept. 17.- (Copyright by the Associated Prc1s)-Thc Senate Munitions Investigating Com m ittee in- tends to disclose this week evil dence indicating that Germany has assembled sizeable mys- tery fleet of war planes.
 The data has been uncovered relating to planes being snug gled piecemeaI thr ough the North Sea to ports and then assembled.
 The committee has further evidence that such shipments came from both the United States and Great Britain as well as Sweden.
 The Senate investigators will attempt to prove that camou- fIaged engine parts and other equipment was ught in under misleading labels and shipping invoices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
LIBEL SUIT
 IS STARTED
Munitions Investiga a ton Starts Explosion in
 Crecian Quarters

ATHENS, Sept. 17.-Former Air Minister John Rhallis has insti- tuted libel proceedings against M. Denaxas, described as the agent for the Curtiss- Wright airplane in- terestS.
 Rhallis says that letters were read at the Munitions Investiga- tion hearing in Washington, D. O., that Denaxes persuaded Rhallis to accept illegal returns for granting a contract to the Curtiss-W Wright interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
Production of Lumber
 Fixed NOW
Natio nal Code Authority Issues Statement for
 Fourth Quarter

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. = The National Lumber Code Authority has fixed the total production for the fourth quarter at three billion and seventy-five million feet of lumber compared to three billion eight hundred million feet for tie present three-month period.
 No estimate is made of the in- creased consumption to result from the Administrations housing cam paign but full effect is not ex- pccted before next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
Daughter of University
 President Finds Husband
 While Hitch Hiking, Vest

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Dan McCafferty. who was the former Virginia Ewing Gates, aged 22, daughter of Dr. Thomas Gates, of Philadelphia, President of the University of Pennsylvania, is pre- pared for a career of married life with her wrestler-mechanic hus- band, whom she met on hitch hiking tour in the west.
 Miss Gates disappeared from the Dude Ranch near Pined-Ale, Wyo- ming, on August IA, She explained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17

she was bored with life. She was found after a nationwide search and the couple stayed at the home of the sheriff here last Saturday night.
 The couple married few days ago in Moscow. Her husband has been farm hand, taxi driver, mechanic, boxer and wrestler.
 The girls parents sent them a money order for s250.
 The couple said they will make their home in the Imperial Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
EARTH SHOCKS
 IN WASHINGTON

ELLENSBURG. Wash, Sept. IT. Another in the series of sharp earth shocks that have visited the Kittitas Valley during the past three months, was felt in Ellens- burg and vicinity Saturday. Build ings rocked, dishes rattled and win dows were broken.
 George Beck, Normal School ge- ologist, said he believed the shocks are the result of major earth fault in the. hills back of Gle Elum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
Price Sees ROOseueIt Foes
 Having Hard Time Uniting 7
 Despite Attack by Hoouer
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

- Never n, ra7 1oas'aar's pres. ent standing with the voters may be, his return to the forum of pub lie affairs has certain implications which no practical politician dis counts.
 These implications include no supposition that MT. Hoover will be a candidate in 1886, or will in- fluence greatly the choice then to be made by his party. It would be contrary to all precedent if either of these things occurred
 He is judged today in the politi- cal realm more as a symbol than as leader. No one doubts there are many who feel just as he does whether or not they would be will ing to entrust party fortunes again to so badly defeated former chief.
 The mans words, divorced from his own individuality and persona, estate, are what the politicians are thinking of. The fact that he is willing to break his silence leads them to wonder how many others may be approaching, or are actual ly in, the same state of mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
ARMIsTICE IS OVER

In his magazine article MT. Hoo- yer renews his 1892 complaint against "regimentationp- a word incidentally. which he introduced into political discussion long in ad- vance of those acts of the Roose- welt administration which he now enumerates as invasions of personal liberty.
 His speaking out carries some thing of a warning--in two direc- tions.
 It is notice that the armistice is over; that one class of sentiment against MT. Roosevelt which has been dormant for long time, is breaking out again in full force and vigor.
 At the same time 1t is notice Of the difficulties this sentiment will have in organizing tself for prac- teal expression.
 On one hand, it shows the pro gressive" republicans, who never really liked Mir. Hoover, that he and his kind are still members of the party, and vocal On the other, it shows the new American Liberty League how hard it will be to in- corporate all such opinion under one flag. 6
 One scarcely can imagine Messrs. Jouett Shouse, Al Smith, ct al, well coming MT. Hoover to their fold, even though he is talking now much as they are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
RESERv|ST IS
 KILLED, CRASH

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. IT, Second Lieutenant H. s. Baer, aged 28 years, reserve officer, was killed when his plane crashed and burst into flames, shortly after the take off from the airport here on Sum- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
INTERNATIONAL
 SPY MAY TALK

MONTICELLO, N. Y. Sept. IT, Phillip Junjo Geira, described last Saturday before the Senate Muni- tons inquiry as being an Inter- national Spy, said in an interview if he told all it would bring war between five countries, including the United States.
 Geira said he has been subpoe- naed to appear before the com nittee.
 He would not elaborate on his statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
CIGAR WORKERS { IN M \ IL A, our
 ON STRIKE, SHOT.
United States Army Units Are Called to Be Ready
 for Emergency

MANILA, Sept, 17.-Three strik- i..g Filipino cigar workers were shot and killed by police with riot guns as hundreds stormed cigar factory in the heart of Manila. Nineteen were injured, including one woman and nine policemen.
 United States Army units have been ordered to prepare for call duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
Bride-t0-Be To Meet
 King, Queen

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Prin Marina, of Greece, bride-t0-be of Prince George, arrived Sum cay and went to BaImoral Cas- tie, Scotland, where she will be presented to the King and Queen of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
RUSSIA IS TO
 JOIN LEAGUE

GENEVA. Sept. 17.-Russia has accepted the invitation to join the League of Nations. Argentina, Por- tugal and Panama abstained from voting on extending the invitation, but delegates of B other nations, members of the League, signed it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
NENANAITEs ENGLAND BOUND

Mrs. w. A. Coghill. of Nenana, and her three sons, is enroute to England where she will spend the winter with her parents in Reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
CASTLE BOAT LOWERED,
 ON NO ORDERS
Dining Room Stewart Tes- tifies at Inquiry Into
 Ocean. Disaster

NEW YORK, Sept. I7.-Dining room steward Richard Kopf, of the Morro Castle. testified at the Fed eral inquiry into the sea. disaster, that he escaped from the ship in Number life boat, ordered lowered by the Chief Engineer and that the Engineer got into the boat him. self"
 Asked if anyone ordered the Chief Engineer into the boat, Kopf replied: No, he did it himself"
 Last Tuesday Chief Engineer Ab- bolt testified that the Acting Cap tain ordered him to take the boat
 Kopf further testified that at the time life boat Number 1 was low cred, he saw no passengers on the deck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
Auto Accidents Take
 Toll in Pacific N. w.

SEATTLE, Sept. 17-Five per sons were killed and "A injured in weekend auto accidents in North- west Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
FRED NELSON IS BACK

Fred Nelson arrived on the North land from Sitka where he has been on the construction of the Pioneers Home Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
PAINTING MARQUEE

Ed Johnson is painting the mar quee in front of the Leader De- partment Store on lower Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
LICENSE SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Wil- liam Warns, Acting Captain of the Moro Castle, was suspended in 1926 for failure to hold fire drills on the Ward Liner Yumuri for several weeks. This was disclosed here by the steamboat records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
CLOSING PRICES ToDAY
COCKBURN CLOSES INN

Robert Cockburn arrived on the Northland. He has closed the Thimbleberry Inn, near sitka, for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
TWO OPPOSING GROUPS

The difficulty of finding a com mon ground on which to oppose MT. Roosevelt is shown still further by the fact that Mir Hoover's at tack is based primarily on only one of two main counts involved in the current dispute.
 Mir. Hoover regards the Roose- welt policies as fundamentally un- ort h odox and unconstitutional There is another large section of critical sentiment not interested in
 fContinued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
CHAIRMAN ME
 CLAIMS PROBE
 COM. HINDERED
Efforts Being Made to Slow Down Munitions
 Investigation
INQUIRY, HOWEVER,
 TO BE SWEEPING
Sordid Tale of Bribery and Duplicity Is Now Be-
 ing Unfolded

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Chair- man Gerald P Nye, of the Special Senate Munitions Committee, in- vcstigating the munitions industry, said in an address Saturday night that a vigorous effort was being made to slow down the inquiry into operations of armament con- cerns.
 Chairman Nye reasserted that it is the intention of the committee to make a sweeping and complete inquiry"
 Senator James P Pope, of the Special Committee, told reporters that small foreign nations have been duped and played a sucker by munitions manufacturers around the world and referred specifically to the action of Chile in boycotting American airplane manufacturers as result oi last weeks evidence
 Chairman Nye said the commit tee has already revealed "a sordid tale of bribery and duplicity." He attacked what he said is shown to be closed operations between muni- ton makers and governments to Farther the world wide sale oi arihs, and said we no longer need wonder why governments ''get nc where in the effort to be freed from the frightful expense burdens which these sales plan"
 NEW EVIDENCE
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Testi- mony that the United States De- partment of Commerce aided ir recruiting and in the formation of military Air School for the Can ton, China, Government, was laid before the Senate Munitions Con- mittee today. The matter was de- scribed as handled very confiden- tially" last year in order that it might not come to the attention of another Orienal power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
BIG SHOWDOWN, TEXTILE STRIFE EXPECTED TODAY
Owners of Many Mills Are Attempting to Re
 open Plants
TROOPS CALLED OUT
 } SOUTHERN STATES
Gov. Talmadge Says Right to Work Must Be Protec-
 ed-Tear Gas Used

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. -Bayonets are ringed around the southern area as the giant textile strike approached a showdown today. Owners S str0ve to reopen mills under the protection of 1000 militiamen in the Caro- linas and Georgia, while strike leaders called pickets to nan the lines fully. Francis German, Chairman of the National Strike Con- mittee, declared that 10000 rug, carpet and rayon work CTS are ready to join the strike tomorrow if the lead CTS give the word.
 After a quiet weekend, the militia with tear gas sought to protect workers in getting through the picket lines in the Carolinas and Georgia.
 Gors Eugene IaiAiadge, of Georgia, said the Fright to work must be protected" He ordered 5000 Nation al Guardsmen ready.
 Four thousand National Guards men are already on duty in tho Carolinas.
 No word has been received here yet as to whether President RooSe- welt is planning further steps.
 MORE TROOPS OUT
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Fear of disorder mounted shortly after noon today in the textile areas and more troops were called out.
 Eleven thousand Guardsmen are now in action
 Troops patrolled scene where pickets were stopping workers on the highway at Belmont, North Carolina, and crippling general traffic.
 You'll start revolution the strikers shouted at the Guardsmen.
 The troops gradually forced the crowd off the highway
 A survey of eight States shows that at least $3o,OOo daily are spent for protection by troops.
 The strike gained slightly in strength today when about "A per cent of 4,500 workers at Biddeford joined the idle ranks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17
STOCK PRICES DROPPING LOW,
 SOME ISSUES

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.--Numer- ous stocks today sank to new lows for this year or longer before a meeting of mild support. The close was somewhat heavy Transfers ap- proximated 100000 shares.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 16A. American Can 94ls, American Light and Power 4, Anaconda 105S. Armour com mon 5iz. Bethlehem Steel 261s. Cal- umet and Hecla 3, Curtiss- Wright 2ia. General Motors 27is, Interna- tional Harvester 25. Kennecott IFS, United States Steel 297s, Pound S5.O0si.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-17

Continued on Page Three