davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-14
GREG AMERKASOK
NYARI UNNEPELYE
A Barta erdoben lesz junius
24-en. Icy hatarozott a
gyIles. Tavaly oft volt az
elso nagygyiiles, az iden oft
lesz a piknik

Az Greg Amerikasok Young
stown es kornyeke csaladja mutt
hetfon, junius ho lien tartotta
gyuleset a Kossuth Kor helyi-
segeben.
Ujbol tobb Greg amerikassal
szaporodtak, amellyel csalad
tagjainak szama 264-re noveke-
dett.
Tobb egyeb fontos iigy elinte
zese utan ratertek a junius no
24-en, vasarnap, a Barta-fele
nagy erd6ben tartando evfordulo
kirandulasi (piknik) es talalkozo
lrendezesenek megbeszelesere.
A gyiles ugy hatarozott, mi
utan Rarta-fele nagy erdot
tobbfele okokbol is legalkalma-
sabbnak talalja, ait kiberli, mar
csak azert is, inert multi evben
is lit tartottuk mindenki legtelje-
sebb megelegedesere piknik-gyii-
! lesiinket, es Barta-ek vi parket-
tos tancpadloval, sontessel, viii
lanyvilagitassal es egyeb sziikse-
ges dolgokkal felszereltek ait d
, szorakozni vagyo magyar honfi-
tarsaink kenyelmere.
| Belepti jegy csak IS cent lesz,
|ugynint tavaly.
Medve es Szikora kibovitett
nagy zenekara fogja hazni a
szebbnel-szebb vi csardasokat es
egyeb talpalavalot.
| A SIT. Istvan Magyar Ifjusagi
fuvos-zenekar "a tagja pedig a
magyar toborzot es indulokat,
stb.
A finom jokedvre hangolo
italok kezeloje a focsapos Greg
mex mondott legeny, Kiss And
ras mellett az orokke jokedvii
Smith Istvan pedig az izletes
etelek keszitoje tarsaikkal egyutt
fogjak az asztalok korul is a csa-
ladja es jobaratai koreben ell
latni a szorakozo kozonseget.
Adjon talalkat ide junius 24-re
a reg mem latott rokonai es is
meroseinek.
Alliance, Akron, Cleveland,
Canton, Hubbard, Sharon, Far
rell, Sharpsville, Pulaski. w.
Middlesex, Girard, Niles, War
rem, Garfield, Ellsworth, Berlin
Center. Salem, N. Jackson, Co.
lumbiana varosok es falvak stb.
magyarsaga mar eddig is tobben
bejelentettek, hogy OFT lesznek,
hogy a regi es ujabb keletii is
meretseget felujitsak baratsagos
kornyezetben.
Videkiek jol teszik, ha cso-
portosan jonnek, hogy kony-
nyebben megtalaljak helyett,
amt ugyis eleg konnyii Iesz meg
talalni a Clara Aven, amely a
Vestal Rd. folytatasa Nortf,
Meridian Rd. kozeleben van, XII
lonben aki Mahoning Avei vii
.lllIlIIlllillIIIlllllllHlilllIllllllIlIillIIlIlI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-14

lanyossal a vegallomasig jon, on
net jobbra mar jelzotablak .mu-
tatjak tovabb az utat, gyalogo-
soknak a villanyostol valo XII
szallitasarol gondoskodva lesz.
Ujabb Greg Amerikas Csalad
tagok.
A nev utani szam jelzi, hany
ewes amerikai lakos az illeto.
10th S. Ferenc (27)
Farjevics Andras (38)
Farjevics A.ne (33)
Ivan Janosne (27)
Farkas Janos (25)
Knapik Janos (29)
3 Bornemisza Istvan (20).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-14


mill gates in the Youngstown
district.
The best proof that the men
who work in the mills do not
want to strike was given in the
representative elections at the
local plants last week and this
week.
At the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co. plants 90 per cent of
the voters or in other words 90
out of every 100 participated in
the elections. At the Carnegie
mills early this week 80 per cent
voted in the primaries. At the
Republic plants. the percentage
will be hardly less and a great
er percentage is expected to vote
at the Sharon Steel Hoop plants.
Contrary to all the lies pub
lished in that Russian-financed
bolshevik paper the men are not
forced to vote, in these elec-
tions. They vote out of their
own free will.
We have always said that not
10 per cent of the steel work.
ers have actually joined the
outside unions. The voting fig
ures this week prove it.
Why should the steel work.
ers join the outside unions if
they don't have to. And they
don't because the National Re-
covery Act secures their jobs
regardless of union affiliation.
It is natural that the union
organizers seek to get recogni-
ton, that 10 per cent of the
men seek to dominate the other
90 per cent. We say it is
natural. We tell you the reason
why.
Not counting the smaller
plants nor those in the Shenango
Valley the four big steel makers
in the Mahoning Valley en-
ployed more than $4,000 men in
May, nearly 10000 more than
they employed a year ago
The union organizers want
recognition for their unions (be
they A. F. of L. or SMWIU)
SO that they could force all these
"a thousand men to join their or
ganization.
Would that be nice business
for the organizers?
If each men would have to
pay say only two dollars to join
the union that alone would be
$68,000 about half Of which
usually goes to the organizers.
The dues let us say are about
one dollar a month. So that the
$4,000 steel workers just in this
small territory would pay $4,000
dollars a month or more than
400 thousand dollars q year into
the union treasures.
Boy. that certainly would be
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-14
TOWN TOPICS

AS the date set for a "holi-
day" in the steel industry ap-
proaches it becomes more and
more evident, that there will be
no strike of any consequence.
How can there be strike,
when those most affected by it
the workers-do not want to
strike.
And why should they strike?
After long years of depres-
sion our mills and plants are
working at least to such degree
that the workers receive fair
pay for the lesser number of
hours they work.
If the men do not want to
strike, who is going to strike?
The answer is evident: No
body.
Of course there are hot-heads,
Communists, men who never
want real work and trouble
makers who may make an at
tempt to prevent the real work
ers from going to their own
jobs. But we are almost certain
that there won't be enough of
these professional agitators to
man the picket lines at all the
mill gates in the Youngstown
district.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-14

(Folytatas a 8.ik oldalon)
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Two large towels, two small towels
and two wash cloths to match. At
tractively wrapped for gifts.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

crayon have attained in their best
works" Knowing this, how much
keener our interest in this exhibition!
A T THE Arts Club the exhibitions
of oil paintings by DR.. Robert z.
Motley and Of water colors by S. Pc
ter Wagner will continue until De-
cember 7. Both are attracting very
favorable attention. On December 9
an exhibition of opaque water colors
by Elizabeth Wilmington of Rockport,
Mass. will open concurrently with an
exhibition of photographs Of Virginia
Colonial architecture by Frances Ben
jamin Johnston. These photographs
will present, it Is said, some of the
high lights" of the Survey OF Early
Virginia Architecture" which Miss
Johnston has made during the past
two years under a grant from the Car
negie Corporation Of New York. They
are accurate historical records, but at
the same time pictorially artistic. OF
the utmost value to students of ar
chitecture. they are no less convincing
because they conserve the charm Of
atmosphere with which these houses
were surrounded. It Is this dual merit
which gives them great interest and
value.
THE Washington Water Color Club
will open its 39th Annual Ex-
hibition in the Corcoran Gallery of
Art q week from today. A. H. o.
Role is president, Benson B. Moore
vice president, Eleanor Parke Gusts
treasurer, and Susan B. Chase secre-
tary. This is invariably one Of the
interesting events Of the season in the
local art world, for Washington can
well boast Of its water colorists, and
the high standard set by this club be-
fore the present century came in has
been steadily and consistently upheld
Evening star., 1934-12-02

roof as the Puppetieres. an old stable,
conveniently located, converted to the
purpose.
THE Survey Of French Painting
exhibition recently opened by the
French Ambassador at the Baltimore
Museum Of Art will be visited by
members and friends Of the Interna-
tional Art Forum, under the direction
Of the chairman Of fine arts, Francis
Jean Reuter-. Persons interested In
the exhibit. which comprises 40 can
vases illustrating the high spots of
the development Of French painting,
are invited to join either Of two
groups. one going Sunday. December
Evening star., 1934-12-02

sented by . garden picture in an ex-
hibition recently sent. by request, to
Jackson. KY. to be shown during De-
cember in Lees College.
MARY LEWIS HALL has been
doing some excellent work in por-
traiture Of late-work which shows
discernment In characterization and
f1ne plastic sense. Among her latest
canvases are . three-quarter- length
portrait Of lady and dog: seated por-
trait Of her father in q white Summer
suit. head Of her sister. and others.
Miss Hall is assisting in the puppet
work OF the Junior League, and her
studio this Winter is under the same
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Fannie Mount Stanley: three sons.
willard, Grover and Clifton; three
daughters, Mrs. Catherine Barnsley,
Mrs Willie Hawkins and Mrs Ruth
Burns: o brother, Ray Stanley, and Q
sister, Mrs. Victor Chambers.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at 80 pm. Burial
will be in tn, Damascus Methodist
Episcopal Church Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
R. PERRY STANLEY, SO,
OF DAMASCUS IS DEAD
speciai Dispatch To The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Nd, December 1.-R.
Perry Stanley. 6s, Of Damascus, died
In Montgomery County General Hos
pital yesterday after On illness Of
three weeks.
He IS survived by hts widow, Mrs
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Z, and the other Wednesday. Decem-
Der s, by communicating with Mr..
Reuter- at $500 Sixteenth street
northwest, telephone Columbia 3439.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
S64, 900 Bottles Needed.

As q result of the boom In cheap
milk for schools in England the Ma
tional Milk Publicity Council has
tust ordered ss4,o 900 bottles.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

easily make for some one. Packages
contain the necessary materials and in
structions. Two styles.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Here's Splendid Gift Thought!
TOWEL SETS

Splice sets-large
towel and two wash
cloths to match
wrapped In cello
phane or boxed. A
variety Of styles and
colorS.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Two large towels, two small towels,
one bath mat and two wash cloths
Most attractive, fine heavy quality
sets in smart designs.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Made Of the well-known Mo-
hawk sheeting-one 81x99 sheet
and two 42x3sh cases with
wide hemstitched hens and
colored borders.
"Pequot" Sets-$3.95
KannS1Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
WOMAN HELPS CAPTURE
"SANTA CLAUS F0RGER''

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 13.-
The Santa Claus forger," who DO
lice said conducted his operations
just before Christmas each year, is
in jail today because a woman used
her wits and arms.
Sought for IA years, 44-year-old
Lucius Albert Parmalee, one time
employe of Montreal, Canada, bank
surrendered after Mrs. Albert Wilson
jumped from her motor car, flung
her arms around his neck and shouted
for help. Parmalee had been pointed
out to her by her husband, a bank
teller.
Police said Parmalee confessed
that his forgery operations had
brought him at least $4,000. An
$4,000 reward will probably go to
Mrs. Wilson.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Osing N. Y. Markets, Pages 10 and l l
Freesing Weather
In Capital Tonight
Is Bureau Forecast
First Frost of Season
Sends Mercury to
sc Last Night.

The seasons first frost nipped the
city this morning, with the Weather
Bureau predicting the mercury will
slump to two degrees below freezing
tonight.
The temperature dropped to SO
degrees at $50 am. today, the lowest
since April, and minimums but a de-
gree or so above freezing were reported
from suburban districts.
Today's forecast called for fair and
continued cold weather, with the prob
ability of a heavy frost and the posi-
bility of killing frost in the suburbs
tonight"
The fair weather is expected to con-
tinue over Sunday.
Meanwhile King Winter sent his
advance agent into the Northeastern
part of the country with snow and
low temperatures prevalent over q
wide area.
Chill blasts were felt throughout
the New England States, where snow
fell in many places. Maine was hard
est hit. At Caribou, 10 inches of snow
was reported. In many sections the
potato crop was threatened unless
the snow melted.
Presque Isle, Me, reported a IA
inch snowfall and telephone and
power lines were laid low by the storm
Snow and freezing temperatures
were reported also in New York State
The temperature in the Adirondacks
hovered around 20 degrees.
New York City felt sharp weather
with the mercury close to the freezing
point. The forecast for the day, how
ever, was for fair weather and New
Workers seemed likely to enjoy their
flrst clear Saturday since September
The weather in other sections Of
the country was close to normal.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Controller General McCarl today re-
fused to authorize payment OF hos
pital expenses for woman wounded
by Justice Department agents at the
time John Dillinger was captured, and
for two men shot in the Little Bo-
hemia battle between the Dillinger
band and Justice agents.
Special legislation will be neces-
sary to care for these expenditures,
McCarl told Attorney General Cum
mings.
The woman who was hit by q
ricocheting bullet when the JUS
tice agents opened fire on Dillinger
as he emerged from a Chicago motion
picture house, was Miss Eta Natalsky.
The two men wounded at Little Bo-
hemia were Civilian Conservation
Corps workers, John Norris and John
Hoffman. One of their companions,
Eugene Boeseneau, was killed in the
shooting there, as was Justice De-
partment agent, w. Carter Baum OF
this city.
In turning down the request for
payment, McCarl said such disburs-
ments are limited to the case Of per-
sons taken prisoner,
In explaining theAease. Cummings
Evening star., 1934-10-13
HAUPT:MANN HELD
LIKELY TO TESTIFY
New Jersey May Call Lind
bergh if He Takes Stand
in Extradition Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october l3.-If the
defense plays its ace-putting Bruno
Hauptmann on the stand in his fight
against extradition for the Lindbergh
kidnaping-the State Of New Jersey
may try to trump by calling Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh as a witness.
This possibility received attention
today as a result Of the New Jersey
attorney generals declaration that
I'VE have decided on everything" for
extradition hearing In Bronx County
Monday, but I'VE have no comment
on whether indbersh will testify.
VIII Match Defense witnesses.
THE number Of witnesses We call
depends on the number Of witnesses
the defense calls" said the attorney
general, David T. Wilentz. The de-
fense has indicated it will call about
is persons, nearly half Of them to
establish an alibi for the alien car
penter accused OF murder In the kid
naping Of Charles Lindbergh, jr.
Col. Lindbergh has identified Haupt-
mann's voice as that Of the man who
took $4,000 ransom money from DR..
]. F. (Jafsie) Condor, intermediary,
and sent them on a false hunt for
the slain baby.
Hauptmann Must Take Stand.
Citing a Supreme Court decision
placing the burden Of proof on the
defendant in extradition proceedings,
New Jersey officials suggested that
Hauptmann would have to take the
stand, thus laying open much Of his
case. 1t was reported that the alibi
witnesses would say the wartime
German machine gunner was playing
pinochle with them the night OF the
kidnapping.
Agents Of the Department Of Justice,
which announced that its work had
been completed with Hauptmann's in
dictment for murder at Flemington,
N. j., were said to be actively engaged
in the case. The reports said they
were working in New Jersey. ]. Edgar
Hoover, chief Of the Bureau of In
vestigation, few to New York
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
McCarl Rejects Hospital Bills
OF 3 Hurt in Dillinger Chase

told the controller general Miss
Natalsky has been confined to a
Chicago hospital ever since she was
shot, and that she Is still In such
condition that if she is moved to her
home it will be necessary to keep an
attendant with her constantly. The
Attorney General said in his letter,
which was dated August "a, that the
hospital charge was So a day while
the cost of care at her home would
be less, he said.
The expenses incurred for the
wounded C. c. c. workers were 1924 .05
for disqualification in Ironwood, Mich,
and a 1901 doctors bill in st. Paul,
MINI.
In the Little Bohemia raid three C.
C. C. men emerged from the inn just
as Federal agents arrived in response
to q tip that Dillinger and his aides
were there. The three climbed In q
car and were about to start of when
the Federal agents shouted for them
to halt. The car proceeded with a
burst of speed instead. Simultaneous
ly machine gun fire came from the
roof Of the inn. In the exchange Of
firing between Dillipger's gang and the
agents the O. @. q men were hit.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
THIRD PARTY VOTE
WISCONSIN ACTOR
Democrats in Vigorous Cam.
paign to Meet Challenge
of La FoIIetteS.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

MADISON, Wis, October 13-The
Roosevelt New Dealers are meeting O
different brand of opposition in Wis
consin. It is different because of the
launching of a new, third political
party, headed by the La Toilette
brothers, sons of the man who for
more than a quarter of q century
dominated the politics of the State
and originated the Wisconsin idea
Into the new party have rushed many
Of the old La Toilette leaders and
much of the rank and file which
followed the senior La Toilette.
The Democrats might have avoided
such test Of strength had they
been willing to give their indorse-
ment to Senator Robert M La Fol-
lette for reelection. But having had
a taste Of power, with a Democratic
Governor, a Democratic Senator and
five Democratic members of the
House delegation out of a total of
10 already in Office, not to mention
the popularity of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt back of them, the DEM
ocrats determined to play for big
stakes-a more permanent party con-
troll. They determined to make their
party the dominant party in the
Badger State and to throw the La
Follettes overheard.
Progressive Move May Spread.
The answer was the creation Of
the new Progressive party. As the
Democrats like to think Of themselves
as the progressive party in the West
these days, the setting up Of the new
party is not so good for their point
of view, particularly as the plan Of
the new Progressive party, If 1t is
measurably successful in the coming
election, is to spread over into other
States of the Middle and Northwest.
However, the cards are all dealt and
the Democrats are working like
beavers to meet this new challenge.
1t is, therefore, three e-cornered
race in Wisconsin, with the Demo-
Gratis in one corner, the Republicans
in another and the Progressives in
a third. The Socialists, of whom
there are considerable number in
Milwaukee, are, as usual, playing a
lone hand. The third party move
ment will get boost or a brickbat,
depending on the election results.
Candidates in Field.
The senatorial and gubernAtorial
candidates head the tickets of each
of the three major parties. The
Democrats have put up their present
Governor, Schmedeman, for re-elec-
ton and have nominated John M.
Callahan, a veteran Democratic
leader and a former follower of AL
Smith, for the Senate. The Progress
sives have as their candidates former
Gov. Phillip La Toilette for Governor
and Senator Bob" La Toilette for
Senator.
The Republicans have picked, for
Governor, Howard T. Greene, and for
Senator, John B. Chappie The So
cialists come along with George Nell
son, former member of the La Fol-
lette Progressive group, for Governor
and James P. Sheehan for Senator.
The Republicans have, like the
ProgreSsives, two young men heading
CONTINUED on Page . Column Al
Evening star., 1934-10-13
MORE Jobs SEEN
IN GARMENT ORDER
Roosevelt EdiCt Calls for
36-Hour Week With No
Pay Decrease.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Government hoped today that
10000 more jobs will grow from
President Roosevelt's order cuttine
the cotton garment work week II
per cent.
Acting on the recommendation of
board of three men selected by N
r. A., the President reduced the
working hours from 40 to SO without
any decrease in pay. The order
effective December l, affects about
100000 persons.
The Investigating Committee
Willard e. HotchkiSs, w. Jett Lauck
and Donald NJ. Nelson-said in.
creased prices resulting from tht
order probably would amount to n
more than q scent jump in thu
cost Of q Ascent work shirt" Tht
Inquiry Board reported that condi.
tions in the industry justified the cut
Others Had Complained.
The dress manufacturing anc
mems clothing industries, which have
been operating on q 36-hour week
have complained that the longer
hours in the competing industry were
inequitable.
Mr.. Roosevelt originally ordered the
reduction for October l, but in re-
sponse to protests from cotton gar
ment manufacturers, he deferred il
pending the inquiry.
There was no indication that the
action heralded any general slashine
OF hours. The official attitude as N
r. A. enters its new era is that prob.
lens of each industry must be han
died on their merits.
Stronger enforcement of Blue Eagle
codes is the aim of a presidential de-
cision made known yesterday. Cast
ing aside any plans to set up judicial
branch OF N. r. A. for this task, Mr.
Roosevelt gave it to the N. R. A.. the
Justice Department and the Federal
Trade Commission, which are expected
to work in close coordination.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that a
study had disclosed that about 9s
out of 100 trade practice complaint,
could be settled by the N. r. A. Com.
pliance Division without reference Il
the Justice Department for prose
cution.
Spectacular Phase Dies.
The presidential decision was
reached Just as Clay williams, N. r. A.
chairman, stressed a determination to
get the best code compliance possible
Coincidentally, he formally heralded
to newsmen an end to the "spectac-
ular and glamorous" N. r. A. of Hugh
S. johnson.
Williams then added his assertion
to that recently given by Donald r.
Richberg, recovery co-ordinator, that
business need fear no sweeping
changes in N. r. A. policies on such
vital issues as price and production
control, and the work week, although
all are listed as major problems for
consideration.
The White House meeting on N. R.
AS judicial functions was attended by
Richberg, Attorney General Cummings
and Garland S. Ferguson. chairman
of the Federal Trade Commission.
Afterward, Richberg outlined the fu-
ture N. r. A. enforcement plan. Z.
This will be worked out rather in
formally in cooperation with the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-13

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October l3.-The CHI
cago Tribune said today reports were
current in university circles that Rob
ert Maynard HutchinS, president Of
the University of Chicago, Is to take
years leave of absence to accept
high position in the National Re
covery Administration.
Mr.. Hutchins declined to confirm
or deny the reports upon his return
to Chicago last night from Dubuque,
Iowa, where he attended teachers
conference.
"If I am to be appointed to a
position with the Government, the
announcement should come from
Washington" the newspaper quoted
him as saying. Il have no appoint
ment now"
Evening star., 1934-10-13
PICCARDS AWAIT
CALM FOR FLIGHT
Wind Too Strong for Imitation
Of Stratosphere Bal
loon.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 13.-The pro-
posed flight into the stratosphere of
Prof. Jean Picard and his wife, Jean
neatte Picard, was abandoned early
today after weather advisers reported
that the velocity of the wind showed
no sign of lessening. There was a
wind velocity of IS miles an hour,
which was too strong for the imitation.
Since Friday afternoon a ground
crew of 800 men had been at the field
waiting for the signal to begin the
imitation of the huge balloon with
125,000 cubic feet of hydrogen. All
final preparations were completed for
the take-off, and an automobile to
maintain two-way radio communica-
ton with the Picard gondola was in
readiness for dash to the Southeast.
The Piccards will wait for later
weather reports today before deciding
whether to attempt the flight early
tomorrow morning.