davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
WHAT'S ON



GENERAL Assembly winter Tern ssudsal
workers School, IS z. 18th st. 2nd floor
A. Msrkoh. director main speaker
INV MASSES Birthday Party a. Websscr
Manor. iss e nth st. ct $50 pm. En-
tertainment and dancing. Invitation b.
subscription 20 weekly New Masses Or sale
at Workers Bookshop and EsV Masses o.
ice 81 z. 77th 81.
PROP. DONALD Henderson, VII le1tula
at the Prospect workers Center, 1887 60
Boulevard on . Months Rooseyelt's a.
ministration."
eoVIET MOVIE Road 70 LIE" wiz be-
shown ct Art Theatre Marcy Ave. and Fl'-
ton st., Brooklyn, from pm. TO II pr.
for the benefit Of the League Of 6trugZ.
for Negro Rights.
PROF. CHAS. 5EEGEE vii talk on ''Frg
Istarizn AIusio--Ths Next Great Style"
Pierre Degeyter Club, 5 E. 18th St. Aonis-
sion 7Se, DiseuSsion-
Or. LIBER VIII speak on Sex and
Youth" at the Progressive Workers Culture
Club i5s Sumner Ave. at $50 pm. Adm. i5o.
SYMPOSIUM on Political and Social Re
form It's effect on the Schools at Unsm-
pioyed Teachers Association. 80 2 goth 81.
at $50 ?. n. Dr.. Goodwin B. Wstson,
Charles ). Hsndisy, Isidore Blunberg, SPEAK
MARGARET cow, viii lecture ct rs
Brownsville Youth Center, f05 Thstford Avs.
Brooklyn, on what J Saw In The Soviet
Union" Adm. Toe.
MEMBERSHIP Meeting at Brighton WORK
srs Center, $500 Consy Island Ave. at $50
pm. Of the English Br. SIS Two. Speaker
On The Role Of Political Parties and What
It Means TO the workers"
AETI-WAR Symposium OF fremont Pro
grsssive Club, 500 z. fremont ave, 81 $50
pm. Speakers, Robert Minor A. ,. Musts.
NORMAN THIBoDEAUx, Who escaped
lynch mob, win speak st mass meeting
also Joseph Brodsky and william Patterson
az Grand Plazs. s21 z. Tooth st. at Prospect
Ave. Subway Sta, Bronx, at pm. Aus
oices, Bronx Section LID.
SYMPOSIUM on the Coming war ans
How to Stop It7'' At the American youth
Federation, l72-5nd Ave, ard floor, at $50
pm, Speakers: william Pickers NAACF
Annie Gray, Womens Peace Society; Harold
Hickers, W.E.sL
SYMPOSIUM on war and FasciSrn" 81
Pelham Parkway workers Club, 7IT9 White
Plains Ro. Speakers DR.. Adler and Abrs-
aam Mandsl OF Pelham Parkway JsviHh
Center; Abraham kaufman Of War Rssis-
.srs League; Francis Henson, Socialist Par
y and Israel AmteT, Communist Party. Ad
mission ioc.
LECTURE by Charles Aiexsndss on seosts-
boro Verdict and the lynch ways IN the
q. 8 At Red Spark 40. Hau, O. Second
Ave. at $50 pm.
LECTURE By Il. oIgin on Faseism-tbs
Road TO War, At Boro Park Workers Club
a7o<-lsth Ave, Brooklyn. at $50 pm.
DR.. FEIDAIAE will speak on Cancer
Among workers at Womens' Council 10 at
aiO9 18th Ave, Brooklyn. Adm. lOo.
JULIET STUART POYNTz wiz speak on
Workers Conditions in the U.SSR and
IN the U.S.A" at the Middle Bronx work
erS Club, 49, Cisremont Parkway, $50 pm
CHARLES ELSTEN will speak on REC
ignition Of the Soviet Union 81 Social
Youth Culture Club, s7s Broadway, BFoos-
Ign, at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05

stranger. "Outa dis town. Let ham
git de he'll TO Joisy."
who's orderin' dat2" Gottheb
yelled.
Il am. I'm orderin' dat"
"Yeh!" said Gottlieb. And who
told you to make such an order?"
Never mine who did"
did Lockwood send you out
here?" Gottlieb yelled,
Suppose he did?" the stranger
asked with a sheer.
Suppose he dido" Gottieb cried.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Dance Recital Sunday
To Aid Daily Worker

NEW YORK-A program Of dances,
the content Of which covers many
significant aspects of the class strug-
gle, viii be presented by the Work
erS Dance League at its Daily Worker
benefit recital Sunday at the 23rd
St. City College auditorium at $3.50
p. m. The themes include such sub
jects as N. r. A. lynching, unem-
ployment, wage slavery, imperislist
war, Soviet construction. etc.
Among the participants viii be the
New Dance Group, the New Duncan
Dancers, the Rebel Dancers, the Red
Dancers, and the Theatre Union
Dance Group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
WABC-860 Kc

700 p. M.--Myrt and Margs
7:15-JuSt Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Travelers Ensemble
7:45-News-Boake Carter
S:00-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio
-Viyien Ruth Songs
8:15--News-Edwin G. Hill
s:3o-March OF Time
e:00-Philadelphis Orch.
s:15-Alaxander Woolcott-The Town Crier
9:30--Mslodie Strings
1O:00-olsen and johnson, Comedians; sos
nick Orch
10:30-News Reports
io:4s-Mary Eastman, Soprano; Concert
Orch.
iI:15-Bosweu Sisters, Songs
11:3o-Jones Orch.
12:00-Llttle Orch.
1890 A. M.--Busse Orch
1:00--Redrnan Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Saturday

ENTEHTArshi Ell and Dance st Ella
May BT. LID. 4l09-lSth Ave, Brooklyn.
9:So pm. Admission, any article that can
be sold at the coming LID. Bazaar
HOUSE PARTY given by Y.CL. Unit
Sect. st 1873 Washington Ave, Bronx.
2no floor. Good time. Refreshments
BALLOON DANCE given By Harlem Pro-
gressiYe Youth Club at 1883 Madison Ave
Adm. 95c.
PARTY given By Unit SIS at s7s Z. i4th
st.. Apt. 81, pm, Refreshments and en-
LrTvNoPF BIZ. O. Two. viii have
proletSriAn trial over a member ct 81
Saratoga Ave-, Brooklyn.
FREIHETT Mandolin Orehestrk Chamber
Music Concert at LOG Z. l&th St Ensemble.
Thomas 6okoloff conductor Adm. 25c
RERDEvOUz Party and Dance at Ire
mont Progressive Club, 500 e. fremont Ave
Bronx, s:<5 pm.
SCOTT NEARING viii speak on '-rhs
Workers OF Soviet Russia and the workers
OF America" at East Nov y17S Hs-Azs.v
Club, sos Cleveland St., Brooklyn, $50 pm.
Admission 25o-
HoUsEwARANG Party given BY ones
Onion at ia W. i4th ST. 81 pm Re
rreshments, entertainment Adm. aso.
Boston
PUBLIC TRIAL Of Fascism and its Agents
IN Boston on Sunday, Jan 7, at z:so pm
! Dorchester Manor, 900 Norton ST.. Dor
Chester, Auspices, LID.
Chicago
CONCERT and Entertainment bensfft La
Dor Defender, given By North side Section
L L. D. on Saturday Jan. 2, az Workers
Lyeeum, 27SS Hirsch Blvd,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
PHILADELPHIA

M.w.Lu. is given dance on Saturday JON.
at 3l7 SO. 2nd st. to raise funds for the
Eumson Line strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
WJZ760 Kc

WJZ-760 Kc
7:00 p. M.--Amos m Andy
7:l5-Ro5in Hook-SkCtch
7:30-Potash ind Perlnutter
7:4S-Morton BoWe, Tenor
S:o0-Walter OKeefe, Comedian; ethel
Shutta, Songs; Bester Orch.
8:30-Danger Paradise-Sketch
6;45-Red Dayis-Sketch
9:0o-Leah Roy, Songs; Harris Orch.
8:30-Phll Baker, Comedian; Shield Orch;
Male Quartet: Neil Sisters, Songs
10:00-The Iron Master-Bennett Chapple,
Narrator
10:S9-Mario Cozai, Baritone
11:Oo-Thres Scamps, Songs
t1:i5-The Dog Star-Dr. Robert II. Baker
11:30-Martia orch.
i2:00-CalloWay Orch.
1880 A. M.--Elkins Orch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05

It is the dark
Tom Mooney PAGES his Gal
midnight battles reiost ana
Tom opens his door odes sseel cOncssts
the gate to the world.
The guard
Tom hills to- his world
Two pale miners RUM concentration
rs it well you my comrades9'
S well, Mooney! b
n Berlin streets songs sung by bloody hips
In steel mills our teachers stoke
On every ship our navigstOrs
Hitler die!
Our factory forts are still uflconqueredi
last frenzy Of dying ape!
gained the last terrible clarity All Ok nothing
It we'll with Tom Mooney
Tom Mooney walks the world at midnight
sentry greng bayonet lights his calm
young face. It shines on tents and a trampied rcened
Who there?" MI
"Tom Mooney" o,u H.
welcome cornrade to Red Army OF Soviet chna!"
Comrades is it well with your"
"well Our symphony rising million
broken of proletarian China.
building the beautiful world brotherhood peace and rice
One class-one dream: Communism"
Cannon doomed from the Dragon Hills,
sentry the It army
flags salued Tom Mooney in China
the Fishermen greet him. svedes 1app"
They report to Tom Mooney
has it's ebb and flood. ComAntern still
beat vOodOo priests make the old
But in the mining camps speaks
secretary African Labcrers Union reading pamphlet
imperialism. a,+
Mooney, African giant reaching for
key that unlocks all jails"
embrace know that alrs well
Paris Belgrade! Bsroelonal Hamburg!
Romel Athensl Lisbont TeAvivi
planet turns, the moon lamp foe building.
Among ranches and Hindu mountains Tom nds
Tades uhot al hin all is we'll
of workers peasants and students elect
him their prestdium
poets chant their solemn ballads TO Tom
TrifAs! Baku!
A brigade OF young shock troopers report:
Mooney suffered in prison
have hundred monuments: Red factoTtesI
Soviet Lenin who nominated
elect you after year.
The Pacific does not separate II is our leader who
locked in San QueninI"
sugar mill stands Guard ovsrs&
He at Conlrahe
Lima! Bogota! Buenos Alesl All WE'LL
planet turns earth bears fruit Communism marches!
lost but the war being wonI
veraC sGalvestonl
Chicago proletarian tide the streets clean Of then
tmy of capitalist fifth blood
fifty thousand workers shout the
Mooney" in, a challenge to the skyscrapers!
Aabama the mysterious pine woods Negro and white share
troopers their greet Mocneyl
The South awakes like long fsow neld! The Ice saases
in the farthest norhl
Tom Mooney inspecting his world
Francisco mothers
"The blood Of the proletaraan centuries is in yoa
famine heart Of hungry
s Jail for Working
Than an the White Housesfor the capitalists
my eighty years
I say to all shall be Yell"
Tom Mooney in q midnight
s then battles lost
then a worker reviews his world.
Tramps the dangerous roads Of birth
Finding the far-hrng con,rade- armies
who tend Conntern,
A~SR haaA and uinu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05

WOR-710 Kc
TOO P. M.-sports-Ford Frick
7:t5-The Death Dress-Sketch
7:30-Terry ard Ted-Sketch
7:45-Jack Arthur, Songs; Audrey Marsh,
Songs
s:oo-Detectives Black and Blue-Afystery
Drama
S:15-To Be Announced
8:30-Maverick Jim-Sketeh
9:00-Variety Musicale
lo:00-Teddy Bergman, Comedian; Betty
Queen, Songs; Rondoliers Quartet
l0:l5-Current Events-Harlsn Eugene Read
l0:50-Milban String Trio
l0:45-To Be Announced
li:0o-Weather Report
1i:07-Moonbeams Trio
11:30-Nelson Orch.
I2:00-Lene Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
TONIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc

w GG1I ---OOO IAA
TsO9 p. MO Be Announced
7:I5-Billy Bschelor-Sketch
7;So-Circus Days-Sketeh
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
e:00-Concert Orch. Jes5lce Drssonette,
Soprano; Male quartet
9:0o-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor
s:30-Lee Wiley, Songs; Young Orch
i0:00-Monsieur Beaucaire-Sketch
I0:3e-To be announced
1I:oo-The Lively Arts-John Erskine, Author
1I:15-Dance Orch.
Il;3e-Denny Orch
l2:0o-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
I2:05 A. M.-Weems Orch.
l2:50-Sosnick Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Tom Mooney Walks at Midnight
BY Michael Gold

Y8o
prison sleeps murderer insane fingers the bars
Down the long corridor ficks yellow light the drAry
of steel and death
the tower under powerful moon AND ysNns
They sleep
killer, bankrupt, fool and rogue
Children the poisoned social womb
Evening star., 1934-09-25
PAPERS SUBSIDY
LAID TO DOHERTY
Former Official of Cities
Service Subsidiaries In
forms Trade Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A former employe of Cities Service
subsidiaries told the Federal Trade
Commission today the utilities COM
pany had withdrawn advertising from
Kansas papers which were hostile to
it and had made payments to certain
papers for services other than adver-
tising.
Robert L. Owens, former account
ant for Cities Service Subsidiaries. tes-
titled an Office in Topeka which he
said had 'as its nature and purpose
to obtain the most favorable comment
possible" had disbursed about S75 900
between August, 1881, and June, 1882.
Advertising Withdrawn.
The witness testified advertising had
been withdrawn from some newspa-
pers which displayed in their editorial
columns hostile attitude toward the
utilities. AS an example, he named
the Butler County News.
Owens told the commissions ex-
Aminer that upon his arrival in To-
pekd IIle Kansas press naQ Deen CIdSSl-
fed as to / unfavorable to Cities
Service. The papers were classified as
divided evenly, at the time he quit the
service of the company, Ovens testi-
fed.
The witness said virtually all pay
mentS to newspapers were made on
invoices accompanied by copies of ad-
vertisementS which had been pub
liShed.
There were. however some excep-
tions to this rule. Owens named only
one such exception. the Wichita Bea-
con. He professed to be ignorant of
Evening star., 1934-09-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Card and ningo party, st. Francis
Xavier's rectory, $500 Pennsylvania
avenue southwest, beneft building
fund, pm.
Meeting, Washington Council OF
the knights of Columbus, Tenth and K
streets, 8 pm.
Supper dance, International Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police, Mayhower
Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Delta Tau Delta Alumni
Association, National Press Club
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Exchange Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club. Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Bankers Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, l2:45 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, International Association
of Chiefs of Police, Mayfiower Hotel
am. to 1:30 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayf1owel
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Bingo party, Loyalty Council No
10. D. of A., Eighth and F streets
northeast, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
HOBO is SUSPECTED
AS GIRL IS SOUGHT
Middle-Aged Tramp Declared Liv'
ing Near Scene Where Dorothy
Distlehurst Disappeared.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September rs.
"A middle-aged hobo who lived in
a hayloft beside a railroad track,
was hunted today for questioning
in connection with the disappearance
six days ago of little Dorothy Distle-
hurst.
Whether he could throw more light
on the case than two acquaintances
who were brought up to police head
quarters shortly before midnight by
police and United States Department
of Justice agents remained a question
in the minds of officials. The two
we're allowed to return to their home
after questioning. Inspector John
Griffin said he was convinced they
did not know anything about the case
However, officers said they would like
to find the hobo for questioning.
The girl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Distlehurst, who live in suburban
Evening star., 1934-09-25

East Nashville, vanished last We'd
nesday as she was walking home from
a kindergarten. Her path led across
a railroad track.
Meanwhile the belief that Dorothy
may have been the victim of an at
tack that resulted in her death or
may have met death in some other
manner was somewhat strengthened
by a report yesterday from State
Bacteriologist William Litterer that
blood stains found near where she
was last seen had been made within
the last week
He could not say, however. whether
the blood was from a human or an
animal.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
WOMAN SLAIN IN BED

MYRTLE POINT. Oreg, September
IS (P).-Her head battered and a
bloody ak at her side, Mrs. Hazel
Mckee, "A, was found dead in bed
yesterday in a room above the bakery
by which she was employed
State and county officers immedi-
ately started a search for her en-
ployer, Charles P. Brennan, 40, to
question him.
The body was discovered by Will
liam Luess. -four salesman, who found
the bakery closed when making a
call.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
the nature of services for which thes
payments were made.
Payments Caused Irritation.

Owens said checks had been drawn
for the Beacon on orders from George
H. Shaw, agent in charge of the To-
peka office. Shaw, he said, had fire.
quently shown irritation over the nee
eSSity of making these payments but
had not disclosed the reason for his
diSpleasure.
Payments were also described by the
witness as having been made to the
Kansas City Journal Post for services
other than advertising.
Among the witnesses to testify was
Laurence Dickey, associated with
Henry L. Doherty in publication of the
Kansas City Journal Post.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

Our reg ular high
quality-the kind for
which others ask SIS
to Sc. Our regular
price, 1898 gal.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Grouped from our regular stocks
that have sold down to one. two
and three of kind. Smartly styled,
finely tailored, and in desirable
shades. Smart men will buy an
extra one for next Summer.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
K0SZONETNYILvANITAS

LZubOH lIOiiUunk NdldS kOSZO-
netet mindazon rokonaink, isme-
r6seink es szomszedainknak. a
xix draga halottunk, felejthetct-
len enleku ferjem, illetve edcs-
apank
K0RMOS LASZL0
marcus lien tortent elhunyta-
kor vigasztalasunkra siettek e.
halottunk ravatalara viragokat
koszorukat helyeztek. utolso ut
jara kikisertek.
Kil6n koszonetiinket nyilva-
nitjuk Mt. Csepke Istvan niles-i
lelkesz urnak szivhez szolo seer
tartasaert, Vascsak Jozsef te-
metesrendezonek figyelmes XII
szolgalasaert. amely az angol re-
formatus templombol Tod te-
metobe marcus 13-an tortent.
Koszonetet mondok Czinke
lstvan es csaladjanak, Zsurki
lstvan es csaladjanak, Menyhert
Jozsef es csaladjanak, xix ferjcm
betegsege alatt es halalakor min
denben segitsegemre voltak es
viragokat is kildtek es meg
Bartha d. Istvan es cs.. Keme-
csei Andras es cs., Kuti Gyorgy
IS cs., Szabo Andras es cs.. MeiN.
hert Janos es cs.. Reformatus
Egyesillet 22-ik Oszt., Viragokra
adomany6k: Mrs. Molchanv,
Mrs. Lipko, Menyhert Jozsef es
gyermekei, Horvat Andras es
neje, Halasz Istvan es nele, es
mlndazon auto ulajdonosoknak,
akik nagyszamu kozonseg szal-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22

polgartarsak kozt New Yorkban.
ahol a multi heten is volt egy ma.
yyobb szabasu "'Scottsboro" "a
vargas. Talajt nyernek Csendes
tenger menten farm-munkasok
kozt, akiket hihetetlenil kiuzso-
raznak es elnyomnak.
Eek a sikerek azonban mer-
sekeltek es szorvanyosak es ugv
Iatszik, hogy radikalizmus fele
halo munkasok is megorzik a jo-
zansagukat, inert 1atjak Is re-
melik, hogy az Vi deal de-
mokratikus Decentralization is
meghozza boldogulas lehet6se-
get szamukra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
A POLITIKAI KAMPANY

a legtobb helyen megindult es
az orszag politikai latkepe olyan
zurzavaros helyzetet mutat, ami
lyent nagyon regen nem lat
tunk.
Az vi deal szelleme mindenutt
halalos kuzdelmet folytat a reak-
clio ellen, helyenkent valtakozo
szerencsevel.
Sok allamban ma is a prohi
bicion es kek torvenyeken ma
rakodnak a legtobb helyen IL
beralis iranyzat latszik gy6zni,
de nehol bizony vereseget szen-
vednek.
Virginia torvenyhozasaban a
kek torvenyek legnagyobb resze-
hez mem mertek hozzanyulni.
Michigan allan peldatlanul
alacsony szinvonalu torvenyho-
zasa kitert minden szocialis ja-
vaslat megszavazasa alol es mem
teljesitette a torvenynek ait a
villages rendelkezeset, hogy a
lakossag megvaltozott elhelyezke
desc szerint kell6 es igazsagos
nepkepviseletrol gondoskodjek az
allami torvenyhozasban. EFT an
max idejen evek hosszu soran at
congressus is megtagadta e
Michigan torvenyhozasa kovet
congressus peldajat. Kentucky
ban torvenyesitettek az ital for
galmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
GANGSTEREKROL
LEVEN $50

kituno terve van a senatusnak,
amely vilag legaljasabb gang
stereit tenne "spot'ra.
Vizsgalatot terveznek 4 mu-
niclos ipar ellen, inert alapos a
gyanu, hogy az emberiseg igazi
ragadozo vadjai, a municio gya-
rosok, akik ezerfele modon uszit-
jak az egyes nemzeteket haboru.
ra, hogy milliok halala aran a
veres profitot noveljek.
Pecorat szeretnek a vizsgalat
tai megbizni, aki ait a nyaron
folytatna, hogy aztan december
ben nyilvanosan pecezzek XII az
emberiseg legnagyobb gonosz,
tevoit, ahcgy ait a bankokban
ul6 gangsterekkel megtettek.
Eek a vizsgalatok neha nen
elegitik XII a tiirelmetlenebb EN-.
bereket, inert az iild0z6be YETI
gonosztev6k mem mennek azon.
nal a bortonbe. A kormanynak
azonban mem annyira az a celia
hogy egy-ket crookot a bortonbe
juttasson, minthogy a mukode
siket bemutassa az orszagnak es
olyan torvenyeket' kenyszerithes-
sen XII aztan congressushol, a
melyek lehetetlenne teszik y
gangsterek tovabbi garazdalko-
dasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
NEMETORSZAGBAN
UJABB

penziigyi puccsra kesziilnek. A
kiilfoldi adossagok kamatait ed
dig csak nemet penzekben es
csak azzal a feltetellel fizettek,
hogy ait mem lehet az orszagbol
kivinni.
Most tovabb akarnak menni
egy lepessel es kezdik bejelente-
nj, hogy a toket is, kamatot is
csak abban az esetben "tudjak'
fizetni, ha a t6keb6l a kulfo1di
hitelezok lenyegesen engednek.
Ennek a hirnek sehol mem
oriilnek vilagon, a legkevesbe
pedig New Yorkban, ahonnan
olyan vigan exportaltak a szaz-
milliokat, mikor a Young egyez-
seget megkotottek.
Australian a fascistak teliesen
magukhoz ragadtak hatalmat $
Dollfuss is csak tehetetlen bab
kezikben. Kacerkodnak a Habs-
burg hazzal, bar a kis antant re-
szer6l bejelentettek, hogy OTIS
visszaterese a diplomaciai osz-
szekottetes megszakitasat, tron-
ra ultetese pedig haborut hoz
magaval.
A bortonokben .es fogolytabo-
rokban a szocialistak ezreit orzil,
S az elfogatasok ma is napiren-
den vannak az egesz orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
Ft!RAN!!cIA!!0RSzAG Al!
KORMANYA

elutasitotta Nemetors zagnak
ait az ajanlatat, hogy egyezzenek
meg fegyverkezes iigyeben es
nyilvanossagra hoztak, hogy hi
vatalosan bekeszerzodest meg
valtoztatni nem fogjak.
Hajlandok elnezni, inert ha-
boru nelkiil nem segithetnek raj
ia, hogy nemetek fegyverkez-
zenek, de ok is ait fogjak tenni
a maguk reszerol S ilyen ertelen-
ben keresik megertest Olasz-
orszaggal es Angliaval.
Ennek a szellemnek megfele-
l6en most probaljak XII azokat a
francia repulogepeket, amelyek
csekely tizenket gepfegyvert visz
mex magukkal es amelyek ezen-
xviii negy tonna bombat is vi
hetnek, mixer ketSZaZ merttoldeS
sebesseggel az ellenseg fe1e re-
plilnek.
Egyebkent Franciaorszagban q
politikai botranyok sorozata men,
akar eliilni. A zaloghaz bctrany
uto-hullamai mindenkit 1efrocs-
csentenek a korrupcio szennye-
vel es az orszag polgarsaga SIC
moru felhaborodassal 1atja, hogv
milyen peldatlan korrupt kor-
manyzatban volt resze az utobbl
evekben.
A depressiot is egyle jobban
erik az orszagban es kormany
egyaltalan mem biztosan i'll a
nyeregben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Halas koszonetiinket nyilvanit
juk mindazoknak, akik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
NEW YORK ALLAN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vilag leg
korruptabb politikai szervezete
a levert Tammany Hall meg
mindig eleg eros ARA, hogy La
Guardia reform-to -torekveseit el-
gancsolja.
A multi heten Roosevelt elnok
iizent torvenyhozas tisztesse'
ges demokrata tagjainak, hcgy a
new york; polgarmester kitun6
torekveseit tamogassak. de nen
biztos, hogy engedelmeskednek
az elnoknek.
A La Guardia reform-torekve
sci crooked new york; politikai
organizaciot meg jobban sujta-
max, a graft-allasok legiojat to.
rolnek ell a varosban es ehhez ra-
gaszkodnak a Tammanystak
Olyan SZ1VOSan.
Chicagoban most sutottek XII,
logy Cermak, Roosevelt helyett
lelott polgarmestert a kozszolga.
lati vallalatok - Insullek - al
landoan penzeltek..
Pittsburghban ketsegbeesve lat
ia a polgarsag, hogy a regi ra-
cketeerek kilokese mem segitett a
varoson, inert egy tisztara 6riilt-
mex latszo ember keriilt a pol
garmesteri hivatalba.