davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
D.C.NAN,W0MAN
APPOIN TIED
To POSTS
Edward Curran, Mae Helm,
Andrew M. HoWsIey Picked
To Work With the ABC

Appointment Of three assistant
Corporation Counsels to work with
the District Alcohol Beverage
Control Board was announced
today.
Those appointed were Miss
Mae Helm, Of Washington; An
drew M. Howsley, Of Texas, and
Edward Curran, Of washington.
They will assume their positions
at once.
Boiling Mentioned
At the District Building it
was rumored that R. w. Boil
ing, brother of Mrs. woodrow
Wilson, would be rendered the
appointment as secretary Of the
control board.
When the board was formed
Mrs. Wilson was offered a place
on it, but declined the appoint
ment.
Miss Helm came to Washing
ton from Kentucky nine years
ago and has been engaged in
the private practice Of law. Mr..
Curran has practiced law here
eight years.
Mr.. Howsley, a former member
of the Texas legislature, will ar
rive in Washington next Monday.
While the three appointments
we're made to provide Corporation
Counsel for the ABC board, it is
possible that a shift in the pres
ent staff may be made, sending
Miss Helm to juvenile court and
otherwise shifting the present as
sistants' duties.
Delay Is Seen
The ABC board today set Feb
ruary 26 as the time when liquor
will become legal in Washington.
It was considered. likely, however,
that most of the dealers will hold
off unit March l, for, if they take
out a license on February 26, they
will be forced to pay an entire
months license fee for the privi-
lege of selling liquor on only the
last two days of the month.
The ABC board expects to take
up the question of wholesalers,
pharmacists and solicitors licenses.
which do not reuire the two weeks
period of being advertised, early
next week.
When these license are issued
liquor may be brought into the
District to be held until such
time as the gale is authorized.
The wholesalers may sell beer
and wine that is not over IA
per cent alcohol to individuals for
consumption but not for resale
the board ruled.
With 139 retail license appllca-
tions advertised today, the board
set February 26, as the date for
hearing on any objections brought.
So far 341 applications have been
received.
S261.375 Paid
Applicants VINO have applied
for licenses have already paid
$261,375 into the District treas
ury, with the money continuing
to pour in. The license fees must
be paid before the application
can be formally filed.
The latest list of applicants
for liquor licenses in Washington
follows:
Ramon's, Inc, retailers class
C, 1341 Connecticut Ave. N. W.;
Biagio .Ambrogi, retailers class
A, 238 Rhode Island Ave. N, w.;
Israel S. Saslaw, retailers class
A, 1887 Columbia Rd. N. w.:
Samuel Rosin, retailers class A,
17O1 Monroe st. N. w.; Louis
(Continued on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Senate

The Senate District Committee met and ordered number
important District avoraby reported Present.
Senators King, McCarran Reynolds, Capper and Davis
Absent: Senators Glass, Copeland Tydngs Gore, Lewis
Bankhead, Kean Carey Austin and Couzens Time Of meet
ing one and half hours (Story on this page.)
Pay restoration advocates planning attempt to
have the Senate Appropriations Committee vote for abol
tion of the entire pay cut. (StOry on page L.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
House

The House District Committee did not meet today but it's
subcommittee fiscal affairs convened with Representa-
tive Bayard Clark D of North Carolina presiding Mem
bers presents Representatives Clark and Werner Absent
Representatives OBrien, Muldowny and Stalker Time
One hour and Is minutes Action: None. (Story on this
page)
Bill introduced in House by Representative Mary T.
Norton amending the District Code (Stoy this page)
Protest against proposed electricians licensing bill made
by Chesapeake and Potomac Companys official Story
this page)
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
.iStriCtE1OS

daily resume of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY uUh the District of Columbia, and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Board of Commissioners

sells to assist in liquor control work Liquor board adver
tsed 139 applications for liquor licenses Sory this
page.)
The Washington times., 1934-02-08

for
Newstips

Cash Prizes Each Week
Phone News Tip Edi-
tor, Washington Times.
District $3.50. Keep
Your Eyes Open for
Unusual Events
Don't Write p hone
Between $50 A. M. and
6 P. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
STATE FACES PLENTY OF WORK
TO OBTAIN BALANCED BUDGET

c. Young were chief executives
during the eight year period when
revenues exceeded expenditures.
When Young was defeated for
reelection ne left s31029,o0O to
Gov. James Rolph IS administra-
ton. The department of finance
explains what happened to the sur
plus and what caused the present
deficit.
During the 1878 biennium, rev.
enue from normal sources declined
by $28, 100000. Expenditures for
state government activities increas-
ed $3,475,000. Payments for schools,
orphan aid, aid to the aged and
blind and other fixed charges in
creased $9,O63,Oo0. These circum-
stances resulted in expenditures ex-
ceeding revenue by $40698,000, law
ing deficit of $9,669,000 on June
30 1888.
Revenues continued declining in
the 1885 biennium, falling $780,
048,000 below the amount needed.
Payments for schools, orphans, aged
and blind increased S12, 2,408, 900. Ex-
penditures for state government
activities were reduced by $11,673,-
000, but there remained a deficit
Of 500, ,783 900 added to the 1888 de-
ficit of S96,669, 900, to make a total
CT $40, ,452, 900 "in the red"
Expense Increased
The Riley Stewart tax plan,
adopted by vote of the people,
abolished county school taxes, shift
ing the educational burden on to
the state. This added $78,578,000
to the states expenditures, theor-
etically pushing the deficit to $128,-
100000.
To meet additional school costs,
the legislature in 1888 enacted the
az per cent retail sales tax, which
was expected to pay $93,300,000 into
the general fund by next June 80.
Enactment Of other revenue meas
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
ACTRESS FILES
DIVORCE SUIT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. (U.P) -
Jean Harlow's friends were not the
friends of her husband. so she
wants a divorce from Harold Ros-
son.
The queen of the platinum tresses
was 'cruelly" treated when her
third husband snubbed the people
who came to their nome, she
charged in her complaint on file to-
day in superior court.
The complaint was long recital
of indignities the actress claimed
she suffered from Rosson'S inatten-
ton to her friends. Specifically
charging extreme mental cruelty:
she accused him of being sullen and
irritable and possessed with an un-
generous nature.
Romance thus ended for this
couple who married a little more
than a year after Miss Harlow's sec
ond husband, Paul Bern, killed him
self. Frequently during their mar
riage has the death of the film di-
rector cropped up in grand jury in
yestigationS and law suits. The
Rossons were married October 10,
1893. and separated several months
ago
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
MARK HANNA
I. HOME RAzED
L
'0sst HUE @s~

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6 tU.P!+The
odd home of the late Senator Mar
Gus A. Mark Hanna, where Presi-
dents William Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt once visited, is
being leveled.
Workers are razing 1t, timber by
timber, because vandals and time
would wreck it If it were not re-
specially done now.
The great mansion overlooked
Lake Erie. When it was built it
was out in the country, ito the
wsst of town.
In 1896, Mckinley stood on the
front porch and was cheered by
citizens shouting about the full
dlnner pail" and the gold dollar. !"
In 1903, Theodore Roosevelt and
his daughter, Alice, were there for
the wedding of Senator Hanna's
daughter. Ruth, to Medill McCor-
mick. of the Chicago family that
nade reapers and harvesters.
Only year later, Mark Hanna
died. His widow took some of the
magnificent furnishings to her
home in Washington. His daugh-
ter took others to her Chicago
home.
For years now the grounds have
grown up In weeds that choked the
curving drive where carriages once
swept up with the elite of the ma
ton.
Boys had broken through the
boarded windows and doors. ex-
ploring the decaying mansion.
Storms from the lake were bowling
through the great halls. Young
sters of the neighborhood whis-
pered of ghosts. Vandals had be-
gun their work.
In a few weeks, professional
crews will have lowered every tim
berf Of the old homestead.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06

mcnts and engagements.
Disrcgarehng future demands for
unemployment relief, the legisla-
ture still must raise approximate
ly s23O,0oo,000 aur the budget in ad-
diton to providing for retirement
of the SCI ,oO0,D0O deficit.
Seek New Revenue
Present sources of revenue may
be expected TO return $125 100000,
leaving s1W,500000 to be raised
from new sources Just to balance
the budget. Add $31.oOO,0O0 20 that,
and nOnsider another $4,000 900 for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
ROOSEVELT
AND HOOVER
LIKED PETS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 <U.Pi-
To the great American public,
President Franklin D. Roosevelt is
perhaps the most dynamic political
figure since the World War ard
Herbert Hoover is a quiet stiff
collared former president, retreat
ing slowly into the obscuritg of
private life.
Captain Arthur Booth Lorraine,
former head veterinarian at The
White House, sees a more living,
q moP human portrait, however
To HIN, the criticism of both
Presidents means nothing.
Herbert Hoover whispering Buck
up, old boy" as he stroked the
head Of an ailing hunting dog, and
Franklin Delano Roosevelt grin
ming broadly and talking about his
canaries, are the pictures Capt,
Lorraine is prone to recall.
They're men. I'd trust them,
is Capt. Loraine's en-
phatic comment why? Because
they love and understand ami
mails"
Capt Lorraine came TO Califor-
MIA several months ago for his
health and now is a resident H
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
TAXES
BRINGING IN
BIC REVENUE

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. U.P)-
Repeal of prohibition is pouring
$400,0O0,000 to $500000,O00 annual
! ly into the United States treasury
in the form of liquor taxes.
This huge sum, although under
estimates made prior to repeal, is
supplying the federal government
with about a sixth of its total in
come. More millions are flowing
into state and local treasures from
levies on manufacture and sale of
liquor imposed by them.
Federal revenue from sale and
manufacture of liquor appeared to-
Gay on the basis of collections over
the past 10 months to have settled
around the $35,O00,000 a month
level. or $420,0O0.000 annually.
Even higher collections are ex-
pected shortly by treasury officials
when more states permit sale of
liquor and when more inroads are
made into the bootlegging actiW-
ties which are estimated to be
cheating the government out of
millions of dollars.
Up to October 81, total federal
collections on alcoholic beverages,
with 32 per cent beer since April
z, 1888. and distilled liquor from
December S, 1893. were $453 .483 1851,
Nearly $200,000,000 was accounted
for by all classes of beer.
At the present time the treasury
estimates that there are approx
mately quarter million Of retail
beer and liquor establishments
scattered throughout the country.
California leads all other states
with 28,908 retail liquor dealers and
17,100 beer dealers. Illinois is sec
ond with 21,522 retail liquor deal
ers and 16,141 beer retailers.
The country as a whole OH June
80, last, had 1882 retail liquor
dealers. These outlets were said to
the number in pre-
prohibition days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06

unemployment relief, and the total
reaches beyond s165 100000.
Since unemployment relief funds
probably will not be made a part Of
the budget, however. $4,000. 600 may
be taken off. The Legislature.
therefore, if it wishes to balance
the budget and WIPE cut the deficit,
may manage to accomplish all
those aims by maintaining the pres
ent state income and devising meth
ocs CT raising approximately $l35,-
100000 in new revenue
One Of the major causes for the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06

Ires were to produce $780, 900, thus
lowering the deficit by S96,980,000
and leaving it at approximately
s31 900, 900 at the end of this two
year period.
Legislators next month will face
the task not only of raising enough
revenue to meet bare budget re-
quirements for 1857, but enough
to retire some of the $31,000,o00
debt, provide $2,OOo,0oO to pay in
terest on registered warrants, and
appropriate some $8,000,000 for
necessary institutional improve
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06

cloudy outlook is the loss Of util-
ity taxes. Utility property VIII be
returned TO local tax rolls next
year and the state will lose $685.
100000 from the big revenue source
it clung to during the present BIZ
ennium. Local taxpayers and coun-
ties viii be aided at the expense Of
the state.
The shift in utility taxes and
school expenses formed part Of the
Riley-Stewart lax plan to relieve
property owners and sorely pressed
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
BY GEORGE f. HELMER

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, BY United Press
SACRAMENTO, Dec. = A sur
plus of $31 ,029 900 which Califor-
MAS general fund treasury boasted
in June, 1881, will have been re-
placed by a deficit of S31 100000 by
June 30, 1885.
During the intervening period,
California will have spent $26,000,-
900 more than it collected in taxes
and other revenues.
The surplus was built up during
the years of prosperity before the
depression, and was helped along
at the start by payment of accum-
ulated taxes by railroads. Cover
nors Friend w. Richardson and C.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06
Have you found the
SUNNY PACKAGE
on your grocer's shelf?

lfs,a delicious ready.to-cat cereal.
Millions Of Americans have found
2 kellosg's ALL.BRAN safe, effective
means Of correcting common con.
stipation--fhe kind caused by lack
OF "bulk" in the menu. ssse,,r
Laboratory measurements show
that ALr.BRAN provides bulk" to
aid elimination. ALL.BRAN also sup.
plies yitamin B and iron.
The bulk" in this tempting ce.
real is more effective than that
fcuhd in fruits and vegetables
S6ecause II resists digestion better.
Within the body, it absorbs .mois.
ture, and forms soft mass. Gently,
this cleans ont the intestinal waste.
Isnf this natural food better than
iaking patent medicines? Two table.
spoonfuls Of ALL. .BRAN daily are
usually sufficient. Chronic cases with
each meal. If this fails to give re.
lief, see your doctor.
Enjoy ALL.BRAN as a cereal, or
cook into appetizing recipes.
kellogg's ALL.BRAN
contains much more -
needed ''bulk" than 80. "A
part bran products. ~ N
In the red.and.green Au:kRAN n
package. Made by AM 4
Kellogg in Battle .~; 81
Crock. I@I y
g -'.''->
kaap on the Sunny Side of Life
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06

On the Fabian and Fleisig
ranch near Tracy, San Joaquin
county, dried beet pulp is fed in
troughs to ewes with young lambs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-06

A total of 68.452 persons paid
admission to the last San Joaquin
county fair.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
The Mems CIee Club Of the
- American University

HyI TPWUT2
Emory Buckle
John Coulter, Jr.
Arnold Fort
Edward Davidson
Albert Cooper
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Chic Feet Will
Wear These
Brooklyn
Hand>Turned
S

beautifully made. 1attering to the foot and
fitting as only fine shoes do. we invite you
to see and try on these new models
Evening star., 1934-03-23

For our regular 79c grade; No. 800,
chiffon hose; silk hem, plated sole;
also No. 700 medium service hose with
Isle hem and sole.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
EUROPABAN MEGINT

a fegyverkezes korlatozasarol
illetve valamilyen megegyezes-
rol beszelnek a sikernek igen kis
remenyevel.
Roosevelt isrnet olyan egyezse-
get ajanl vilagnak, hogy egyet
len allan Sc kildje katonait
soha idegen teriletre, de EFT az
ajanlatat mem nagy lelkesedessel
fogadtak.
Mint haboru ota mindig, a
helyzet kulcsa a franciak keze-
ben van, akik. ma Europat maid
mem korlatlanul uraljak.
Allitolag. a franciak inkabb
megengedik Hitlernek a fegy-
verkezest, semhogy ok maguk
korlatozzak a hadsereget Is a
navyt a kovetkez6 evekben.
Az angol es olasz korrnanyok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08

Data a multi heten, hogy a CWA
helyett mar vannak kesz tervei
kormanynak es segelymunka-
kat mas formakban majus utan
is folytatjak.
Mindenki tudta, hogy az abba
hagyni mem tudjak, de megis
oszinte oromet keltett, hogy AIT
a kormany idejeben bejelentette
az orszagnak.
Kozben erelyeser rata van
max, hogy NRA-aan mutatkoz6
graftet kioljek es orszagszerte
vizsgalatot inditottak helyi po-
litikusok ellen, akik visszaeltek
ezzel nagyszerii intezmennyel.
Mindenfele akadtak eppen eleg
graft nyomara, de csak North
Dakota allamban van a kormanv
20 szemelye is belle keverve eek
be piszkos dolgokba.
Republicans berkckben ter
neszetesen megprobaltak, hogy a
helyi grafteket rairjak kormany
'ovasara, holott eppen a kormany
keZdte meg azOknak AZ iild0ze-
set.
Miota repiil6 vallalatok pa
namainak nyoman Hoover kor-
many szennyeseit kezdi mosni
senatus, azota a republikanus
politikusoknak van eleg dolguk,
hogy a sajat adminisztraciojuk
mulasztasait pr6baljak megma-
gyarazni az orszagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08

mutatott, hogy Dillinger, a hir-
hedt rablogyilkos meg tudott III
ra szokni bortonb6l, miutan
szazezreket koltottek "a, hogy
elfogjak, hogy repul6gepen hoz-
Yak vissza Arizonabol Indianaba
S mikozben az iigyeszek, sheriff
fek es deputyk egesz csapa:a REX
lamot csinalt maganak a rallo-
gyilkosbol.
Erdekes volt egy kalamazoo
kisasszony, akit az eskudtszek a
nult heten felmentett, inert mem
voltak benne biztosak", hogy a
kisasszony ujsziilott csecsem5je
eletben volt-e, mikor onagysaga
beledobta a creek vizebe. Ha
II. i. gyermek halva szuletett,
akkor kisasszony mem volt gyil
kos, mar pedig azert a csekely-
segert, hogy csecsem6jet belle
dobta a creekbe, mem erdemes
megblntetni.
Szabadlabra helyeztek ideigle-
nesen Detroit egy kjilvarosaban
egy mask nagysagat, aki a
sweetheartjat megolte. Onagysa-
ga ferjnel volt es a ferje nem
sejtette, hogy a felesege nuszon-
Ut even at szeret6t tartott maga-
max, csak akkor ebred fel, mikor
az asszony a szeret6jet megoltc.
Most ez gyilkos is szabadon
jar S be fogjak bizonyitani maid,
fogy szinten onvedelemb6l vagy
mibol olte meg babajat.
A chicagoi orvosno targyala-
sa szinten erdekes szenzaciokkal
szolgalt a multi hheten es egyal-
talan mines kizarva, hogy "bizo-
nyitekok hijan" 6t is felmentik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
(Folytatas a Ak aldalrol.l

rak munkaidejet is fe1emeltek IS
orarol negyvenre.
Az auto-gyarak ugy halaljals
meg kormanynak EFT az enge-
dekenyseget, hogy 40 ora he
lyett 48-50 orakat dolgoztatnak
amit szinten mindenki tud azok-
ban varosokban, ahol aut6-gya-
rak vannak.
met vesztett munkassag most
mar mem hajlando varni sem q
kormanyra, sem a NRA-ra, ha-
mem igenis elni akar azzal a
szabadsaggal, amt NRA alto
lag megadott a szamara.
Ma mar er6sebben erezni,
hogy a szervezkedes altalaban
megindult es hogy a szervezett
munkasok kovetelni kezdik tor
venyek betartasat es a tisztessc-
gesebb banasmodot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Marcus lien, vasarnap este
7::30-tol szinieloadas es hangover
seny a Mannenchoir Hallban.
Marcus II, szombat este tea
estely a Campbell Kultur Kor
vi helyisegeben, Reed Ave es
18th St. sarok. +ta2
Marcus l8. Sandor-Jo est
a Fuggetlen Ref, Egyha znal.
Marc. l8, vasarnap ,delutan z
orakor Central .Auditoriumban
Nagybizottsag kozos Marcus
Unnepelye. s..rs,o.
Marcus l8-an,. vasarnap este,
Sandtr Is Jozsef sestelY, Macy.
Nagyassz. Hitk. sajat iskolaja-
ban.
Marcus 18-an, vasarnap sestc
a Scent Gyorgy Cor. Katl. Egy-
haz hazafias iinnepelye.r
Aprilis 2. A Fuggetlen Ref.
Ifjusagi Kor Macy husveti balja
W.. S. Magyar Otthonban.
Aprilis 2. A Campbell Kultur
Kor husveti balja Roman Hall
ban.
Aprilis 15-en, vasarnap, Macy.
Nagyassz. Hitk. szinel6adasa,
sajat iskolajaban.
Aprilis 29-en, vasarnap este,
Gyorgy-Gyula estely Macy.
Nagyassz. Hitk. sajat iskolaja. :.
ban.
Aprilis 26, 27, 28 es 2o. Macy.
Nagyassz. tavaszi bazara, sajat
iskolajaban.
Aprilis 2e. Oreg Amerikas Ma
gyarok Macy evfordulo, talalkozo
vacsora es miisoros estelye a
Central Auditoriumban.
Aprilis 29-en este fel nyolckor
Gyorgy es Gyula estely a gorog
katholikusoknal.
Majus 13-an este 7 orakor
Mothers Day iinnepely a gorog
katholikusoknal.
Majus 30-an, Decoration Day,
a West Sidei Magyar Otthon
ewes megalakulasanak iinnepe.
lye. Blanket es tancmulatsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
Az EGYES
ALLAMOKBAN

mar dulnak a politikai kuzdel.
mex S Ohioban mar nyolc-kilenc
het mulva elovalasztasok lesz
mex, amelyek ebben az evben jo-
forman eldontik a valasztast.
A valasztasi mozgalmak So
ran az elnokjelolt is jelentkezet!
a polgarsagnal Vanderberg mi
chigani republicans senator
szemelyeben, aki ujra fut erre a
tisztsegre, de aki szerenyen ell
arulta multi heten, hogy ket ev
mulva az elnoksegre fog part
jaban palyazni.
A legerdekesebb valasztasi
kuzdelem ketsegtelenul Pennsyl-
vaniaban lesz, ahol Pinchot Is
Reed futnak a republikanus el6-
valasztason a senatusi togaert.
Erdekes valasztasok lesznek
azokban az allamokban, anlelyek-
ben liberals republikanus sera-
torok uJra szaladnak, inert ne
melyikben a demokrata part mem
allit ellenuk jeloltet.
AIT mar nyilvanossagra hoz-
tax, hogy Californiaban John
son liberals republikanus sena-
tort tamogatja a kormany es a
demokrata part es AIT hiszik,
hogy ezt La Folette is megkap-
ia, ha kivanja.
Ugyanezek a kilatasai Costi-
gannak Coloradoban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08

Az erezheto ipari es uzleti fel-
lendiles a penzforgalmat is TO-
kozza es ma mar a .hitelviszo-
nyok joval konnyebbek, mint ez-
elott hat-nyolc hettel. A banka.
rok ugy latszik mem akarjak
hogy a kormany menien bank
iizletbe Is ma mar mem zar-
koznak el teljesen a hi,eladas
elol, ahogy AIT eddig a csendes
sztrajkkal megtettek.
Egyel6re sulyos csapas az or,
szagra, hogy a CWA munkasai-
max a letszamat erosen csokken-
tik, de renelhet6, hogy a kor-
many hamarosan hozzafog az vi
programhoz es mem varja meg,
amig az emberek millioi ujra
eheznek.
Lenyegesen segit a nincstele-
mex helyzeten, hogy a szovetseg
altal osszevasarolt elelmiszereket
orszagszerte szetosztjak, ami
mindenesetre sokkal okosabb,
nintha termes elpusztitasaert
fizetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-08
ITT-OTT

nagyobb sztrajkok voltak, a
melyek majdnem mindeniitt
munkasoknak legalabb is reszle-
ges gyozelmevel vegz6dtek.
Legfontosabb, hogy az auto
iparban es az auto-alkatresz ipar-
ban is mernek mar sztrajkolni,
inert ez az ipar meg a nehSz
iparnal is erosebben ellc:lzi a
munkasok szervezkedeset.
Toledoban es Milwaukeeban a
sztrajkot nagyreszt megnyertek,
de a munkaber kerdesebenl kellG
engedmenyeket mem kaptak.
Detroitban es Detroit korzete-
zen, Flint, Plymouth stb. az auto
munkasok most adtak be k0vete-
leseiket gyaraknal es amennyi-
ben becsuletes meghallgatasra
mem fognak talalni, valoszinu,
hogy Detroit korzeteben is meg
kezdodnek a berharcok.
A munkasok elso sorban ait
kovetelik - nagyon helyesen -
hogy 80 oras legyen munkahet
az iparban, inert ha jelenlegi
negyven orak cimen! tenylegesen
48 orakat dolgoznak, akkor ha-
rom honap mulva megint az ut
can lesznek munkasok.
Termeszetes, hogy ennek meg
feleloen es az arak hirtelen emel-
kedesenek megfeleloen berjavi-
tast is kernek, valamint a SERVE
yet becsuletes elismereset is XII
vanjak. Minthogy az auto-gyarak
ellen ezer meg ezer bizonyitekot
nyuj jtottak be a NRA-nal, hogy
a code 40 orajat megszegtek, va
loszinii, hogy a kormany tarno-
gatni fogja az auto munkasokat
ebben a kiizdelemben.