davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07

julius elejen, megis lesz sztrajk,
de nagyon valoszinii. hogy a kor-
many minden hatalmat igenybe
veszi, hogy a sztrajkot elkeriil-
jek, inert az nagy csapas lenne es
bizonyara megakasztana javu-
last az altalanos Wis viszonyokban.
A Youngstown keriiletben a
munkasok kozt hangulat sztrajk
ellenes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07

is "labor boardot" kcll alakitani
ugy, ahogy a It az automob' ipar
szamara tettek.
A rank and file bizottsag meg
a kor1munistak erre azonnal XII
jelentettek, hogy ok abba mem
mennek belle. Vagy teljes elisme-
res vagy sztrajk.
Washingtonban mem nagyon
hallgatnak ere a ket bizottsagra,
inert a munkaigyi miniszterium-
ban meggyozodtek arrol. hogy a
munkassagnak csak egy torede-
ket kepviselik. Az Amalgamate
itteni vezetoi AIT allitjak, hogy
a munkassagnak Is szazaleka
tartozik a szervezetbe.
Kozben a kormany kerelmere
l gyarosok gytlesre jottek osz-
sze heten New Yorkba, ahol
megjelentek az NRA kepvisele-
teben Johnson generals es Rich
berg, az NRA iigyesze. Hogy
nit targyaltak gyarosokkal, ait
meg mem tudni.
Kozben a youngstown keriilet
gyaraiban a gyari munkasok $50
vetsege employees representa-
tion plan) most tartja rendes
levi valasztasokat, amelyen a
munkasok maguk valasztjak a
kepviseloiket, akik nevukben elm
teznek minden panaszt es tar
4 tgyalnak gyari vezetoseggel
minden munkas iigyben.
Ezeken a valasztasokon kitu-
mix, hogy a munkasoknak tobb
mint 90 szazaleka reszt vesz a
szavazasban, pedig uniok ARA
biztatjak tagjaikat, hogy ne ve-
gyenek reszt.
Roosevelt elnok a multi heten
alairta az acel ipar codusanak
meghosszabbitasat, inert ugy ia
lalta, hogy annak hatasa kedve-
20 volt ugy az iparra, mint XIII
lonosen a munkasokra.
Az NRA kimutatta, hogy mio-
ia az acel code ervenybe lepett,
, a munkassag jovedelme az acel
iparban 27 szazalekkal emelke-
dett es a gyarak vesztessege csok-
kent, de meg egeszen mem tint
el. Hangoztattak at is, hogy
jelenleg az acel gyarakban maid
nem annyi munkas dolgozik,
mint dolgozott 1929-ben.
A youngstown gyarak meg
mindig vesztessegre dolgoznak.
A munkaviszonyok kulonben
valamit javultak. A Youngstown
kerulet koriilbeliil 65 szazalekos
erovel dolgozik, dacara a nagy
melegnek. A gyarak jelentese SEE
rint van annyi rendelesuk, hogy
egesz honapban legalabb ilyen
erovel dolgozzanak.
A fejlemenyekbol itelve, mi ait
hissziik, hogy leszamitva esetle-
ges kommunista piketeleseket,
junius loan akkor mem lesz
sztrajk, inert kormany kobe
|lep Is targyalasokat fog folly
tatni.
Lehetseges, hogy' eek a tar
gyalasok nem vezetnek cred
menyre Is hogy kss6bb, talan
mIIlIliIililiiIiIlIllIlliIiilllIllllllllllllllIl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07
MINDENARON kERULNI SzERETNEK
SzTRAJkOT AZ ACELIPARBAN
Roosevelt enok bzonyara beleavatkozk. Meghasonlas
munkas taborban Az itteni uni vezetok is bzonytala
nok Nemelyk ait mondja lesz sztrajk masik hogy
les. A kommunistak ugranak

Lesz-e acel sztrajk junius 10
an vagy mem lesz?
E. ma a kerdes es a mi vele-
menyiink szerint, ami l,gutobbi
hireken alapul, mem lesz sztrajk
junius loan. Hogy lesz-e kes6bb
az meg mas keries.
lit roviden beszamolunk a fei-
lemeny skrol lapunk mutt heti
szama ota.
A unio vezerek Washingtonban
jartak. Mr.. Tighe, a Amalgama-
ted Association elnoke es unio
tobbi f6tisztvisei6i voltak John
son generalisnal, az NRA feje-
mel, es Wagner senatorial.
Tighe kijelentette. hogy nincs
hatalma sztrajkot visszarendel
nj, ha gyarcsok mem ismerik Ell
a uniot, de kijelcntette. hogy BIZ
xix abban, hogy a kormanynak
sikeriil maid megallapodast koz-
vetiteni.
Alig ment ell Tighe, megjelert
Washingtonban ugyanenn a
unionak a rank and file" bizott-
saga, amelyet allitolag legut6b-
bi konvencio valasztott. Eek a
fiatalabb, mostfelcseperedett mum
kas vezerek meg Roosevelt clno-
kot is megtamadtak. Nekik min
den kell vagy semni. Megtamad
tax sajat elnokilaxet Mr., Tghe-t
lis, mire az kensTyen viss satv4ci,
nekik, kommunistaknak nevezve
oket es felszolitja a unio regi XII
probalt tagjait, hogy minden te-
kintetben legyensk husegesek az
Egyesult Allamok kormanyahoz.
A rank and file bizottsagon
xviii levandorolt Washingtorba
az S. NJ. w. I. u. szervezet BIZ
zottsaga, amely kommunistak
organi zacioia, habar vezeruk XII
jelenti, hogy mi mem vagyunk
/, kommunistak", Ez a bizottsae
Wagner senatorial veszekedett
egy delutanon at, persze csak a
szajuk jart.
Kozber a gyarosok az Aineri-
can Iron and Steel Institute ut
jan megtamadtak a uniot, inert
szerint6k a unio elismerese be-
hozna az acel iparba a "zart'
(closed) miihelyt, amelyben csak
unio ember dolgozhatna.
A gyarosok szerint az acelmun-
kasoknak meg 10 szazaleka sem
tartozik aunioba es most ez a
kis toredek kovetefi, hogy diktal-
jon es beszeljen a tobbi 90 sza "a
lex nevebe is. A gyarosok kijelen-
tettek, hogy ok respektaljak min
denki jogat, hogy ahhoz a unio-
hoz tartozzon, amelyikhez akar,
de Ok alkalmaznak munkasokat
akar a unichoz tartoznak, akar
rlefn:
A gyarosok felhoztak ait is,
hogy a riiunkasvezerek' saiat
zsebuket akarjak kibelelni avval,
hogy' belekenyszeritsek vas
munkasokat a unioba,, hogy nagy
jovedelemre tegyenek szert.
Washingtonban ere az NRA
f6hadiszallasan ait kezdtek emile
getni, hogy az acel ipar szamara
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07

A Sharoni fiok Macy =
pelyt tart most vas6rnap ~
tan. OFT lesz u eyesz Sh
mango Is Mahsning volsyi
magyary&E

nv NSy 1SSyiCl CIClC-ss
ben 80 esztend0.
A sharoni, 26-ik Verhovay fi6k
pont junius lO-en lesz 80 eve,
hogy megalakult es ezen fel EN-
berolton at szolgalta a Sharon
FARRELL magyarsagot.
A mi videkinkon sharon
fiok a 1egoregebb Verhovay ala
kulat.
A fiok Farrelli reformatus
egyhaz nagytermeben nagy i'm
nepelyt rendez most vasarnap fel
negy oral kezdettel.
lit kozoljuk fiok szSpen meg
irt lelkes meghivojat az iinne-
pelyre.
Ak k az amerikai magyar ujsi-
gok hasabjain megjelen6 egyhazi
es egyleti tudositasokat figye-
lemmel kiserik, orommel kel1,
hogy tudomast szerezzenek azok
rol az unnepsegekrol, melyek az
utobbi idoben oily gyakran for
dulnak elo $ amelyeket magya-
rok rendeznek magyaroknak.
Tarsadalmi eletiinknek szikls-
eros bastyai. az egyhazak es hn-
manhs ce1u egyesiletek iinnep
lik fennallasuknak vagy alaksl
lasuknak egy-egy eniitesre nv, !,
to evfordulojat. '| gs!|
Az ilyen hiradasokat olvasva,
nekunk, oregedo magyaroknak,
ugy erezziik, hogy egy-egy hyen
hatark6nel megallva kote1esse-
giink magunkba melyedni $ el-
gondolkozni multak felett! u
Hazankert aggodo, fajszeret6
sziviink szeretettel dobban meg
akkor, midon egy magyar alko-1
tas fennallasarol vagy jubila1a-
sarol szerzunk tudomast, lett le-
gyen az barhol. nagy Amerika-
ban. Mennyivel edesebb, meny-
nyivel orvendeztetobb erzes
azonban. ha helyi eletiink torte-
neteben soro1hatunk fel ilyen So
kat jelent6 eseteket. Csak a ko-
zelmultban tortent, hogy far
relli ref. egyhaz szervezesenek,
illetve alakulasanak 3O-ik evfor-
dulojat iinnepelte lelekemel6,
kedves iinnepseg kereteben, mig
most a Verhovay Segely Egylet
helyi fiokja rendez ehhez hason-
10 iinnepelyt.
Ez az egyesiilet. amely har-
nine esztend6 alatt tekintelyes
helyet vivott Xxi maganak a helyi
egyesuletek soraiban, e ho lO-en,
delutan felnegy oral kezdettel
bankettel es tanccal egybekotott
nagy lnnepseget rendez a fafrelli
magyar reformatus templom alat
tt nagyteremben.
Idegen rogoket jaro magyar
testverek! Ez az iinnepely mem
csupan Verhovay fiok tag
sagae, hanem mindazoke, akik
meg magyarok, akik tudnak meg
bizni Is hinni egy szep magyar
jov6ben! Azoke lesz ez az i'm
nepely, akik minden onz6 es
irigy erzes nelkul tudnak be-
csiiletes elismeressel adozni
olyan enbereknek, akik magya-
ros szeretettel es eros akarattaI
ezen fiokot megalakitottak Is be-
csiiletes munkajukkal naggya
epitettek. A jegyek ara vacso-
raval 50 cent. Vacsora utan j0-s
v6k, csupan a tancra rs centet
fizetnek!
Testverek! Ez az egyesiiiet a
magyar torekveseknek lclkcs ta-s
mogatoja volt mindig, tehat iog-
gal remelheti ait, hogy jubileuni
iinnepelyen az 0sszmagyarsAg E
vetel nelkll ielen leszl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-07
Esemenyek

Lapunk mas .helyen reszlete-
sen foglalkozunk az acelipart Is
munkasait fenyegeto sztrajk-
anozgalom 1egujabb Eireivel Is a
multi szamunk megjelenese .6ta
tortent fejlemenyekkel.
A sztrajk megkezdesenek id0-
pontjat het szombatjara tiizte
XII az Amalgamated unio vezet6-
skge.
De hogy lesz-e sztrajk, az mas
kerdes.
Erdekes dolog, hogy maganak
a Unionak a vezet6sege sem ma
gyon akar sztrajkot most, de az
eln6kiket Is f6tisztikarukat szo-
rongatjak unio radikalisabb er-
zelmu fiatalabb tagjai.
A gyarosok termeszetesen szin
ten mem 6hajtanak sztrajkot,
inert az mindig penzbe keriil Is
tetemes vesztesegeiket csak no
velne.
A kerilet lakossaga nem 6hajt
sztrajkoA inert annak karos ha-
tasat mindenki megerzi.
Es vegul a nunkasok tulnyo-
mo Macy tobbsege mem ohajt
sztrajkot, inert ugyan helyzetiik
mem mondhat6 egyaltalan ro-
zszsnak, de sokkal jobb, mint
volt egy evvel ezelott Is ha be-
varjak, mig az altalanos viszo-
nyok megjavulnak, akkor meg
kaphatnak nindent, ami nekik
az enberi jogok alapjan jar.
A heten es a jovo heten tart
jak Youngstown keriilet acel-
gyaraiban a gyari munkasok
unioi vi valasztasaikat.
Sokat hallottunk ezen gyari
munkas uniok ellen.
A nano]xhan aztan nekiiiltiink
IS atolvastuk ket vagy .harom
gyar munkas unioinak alapsza-
balyait. ~
Mi azokban mem talaltunk sem
mi rosszat, SGT Easznosabbnak
1atjuk, mint a kilso junikat. Es
megmondjuk, hogy miert.
y
Az 0sszes munkasok, akik egy
gyarban dolgoznak, k0z0s erdek-
kel birnak. Eek az erdekek sok
esetben kulonboznek egy mas
varosban levo acelgyar nunka-
sainak erdeket0l. De ami egy
munkasnak egy gyarban erdeke,
az bizonyara erdeke az osszes
munkasoknak egy gyarban.
Az az allitas, vagy propagan-
da, hogy a gyari juni a kompania
befolyasa alatt all, nevetseges.
Az egyik gyari juni alapsza-
balyai, amelyet elolvastam, elo-
irja]{. hogy minden munkasnak
joga van szavazni a valasztaso-
kon. Minden munkas sajat tet-
szese szerint szavazhat Is pedig
titkosan es azokat jelolheti, aki-
ket akar, addig, mig jeloltjei leg
alabb egy evig dolgoztak gyar-
ban, elmultak FL evesek Is anne
rikai polgarok.
Hat ez bizony mem kiil0mbo-
zik semmiben sem peldaul a
Verhovay Egylet szabalyait6l, a
mely szinten megk0veteli, hogy a
tisztvisel6 jel0ltek legalabb egy
evig tagjai legyenek az egylet-
mex Is hogy amerikai polgarok
legyenek.
Minden ,osztaly, aszerint, hogy
hany munkas dolgozik benne, va
lasztja kepvisel6it Is a valasz-
tzst maguk a munkasok ellen6r-
zik Is a munkAsok szavazat-
szed6 bizottsaga szamolja meg
a szavazatokat.
Az biztos, hogy az ICY meg
valasztott kepvisel6k mar csak
azert is szolgalni akarjak mum
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Of Pensacola, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fayette Soule Of Lillian, Ala, took
place this morning at 8 o'clock in
the Walter Reed Chapel, the Rev.
John 9. Kelly ofnciating. Before the
service, "I Love You Truly" was sung.
together with Gounod's AVE Maria"
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns, white chrysanthemums
and tapers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white satin
gown, designed in the de Medici style.
Lace belonging to her grandmother
was used In the collar and the skirt
terminated In o velvet court train
which belonged to her maternal aunt.
She carried her mothers prayer book,
from which fell showers of sweetheart
roses. Her sister. who attended her
Miss Allyn Rosasco. wore a brown vel
vet and crepe gown with q velvet
toque and brown suede slippers, and
carried bronze chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Charles Soule Of Pensacola act
ed as best man, and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Henry Rosasco ind Mr..
Rowland Sorra, both Of Pensacola.
Following the ceremony q breakfast
was held at the home Of Miss Alma
McCrum, after which Capt. and Mrs.
Soule left on wedding trip, the lat
ter wearing q Vionnet model of hunt
er's green and black caracul cape.
Capt. Soule is a graduate Of the
University Of Alabama, and Is q men,
Der OF Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity
and past national vice president Of
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Army circle Is Miss Adelia Elsa
Rosasco, daughter Of Mr.. .and Mrs.
Peter Rosasco of Pensacola, Fla.
whose marriage to Capt. John Soule
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-13
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-13

who make their home at the Fairfax,
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II. drubbs of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields have returned to Washington
after an extended stay in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
STUDENTS VOTE. ON AMENDMENTS

The March meeting of the Ju- neau High School Student Body took pace on the seventh.
 A vots wss taken cn the amend mentl proposed at the last meet ing, ari the committee appointed to count the votes consisted of Bar bara Vim, Marie Bussinger, and Kathleen Carlson. In addition to these amen dments, the following were proposed and discussed:
 Whereas, the Constitution of the Associated Student Body of the Juneau High School, is in part, net in keeping with the modern trend of awards;
 ''Bc it resolved, that the Stu dent Body amend the Constitution, in a fair and impartial manner, with the best interests of the school in mind; and shall give to those with it the honor that is the original intent of an official award which custom and tradition has decreed;
 Therefore, the following amend ments are proposed for your con- sideration: M
 ARTICLE II.
 "Section 1.--(a). The official letter for boys basketball which is a major activity shall be a double block sJ'' 71s inches high, and 61z inches wide with IF inch facing mounted on a single block "J' of solid black 8 inches high and 2 inches wide, with a 2-inch facing. making an outline border of A inch entirely surrounding the single block Crimson red sim ble full block "J'. The Crimson red "J" shall be of Chenille ma terial.
 "Cb) The official letter for girls basketball which is major activ- ity, shall be a double block U" which consists of Crimson red single block "J'' 6 inches high and inches wide with IS inch facing mounted on a single block "J' of solid black 61a inches high and 5z inches wide, with 1% inch facing. making. an outline border of H inch entirely surrounding the single block Crimson red single full block .;J''p The Crimson red 'sJ" shall be of Chenille material
 Section 9. (a) The qualified tions for receiving a letter in bas-' ketball shall be participation in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
|TAL|ANS,F|NNS AND IRISH WIN
 BOWL MATCHES
American League Bowling Teams to Play Tonight
 in Elks Tournament

Winning teams in the Elks mixed bowling tournament matches play ed Saturday evening were: the Italians who defeated the Dutch three straight games; the Irish, with two wins out of three from the Britons and the Films who won two out of three games from the Swedes.
 Pullen, of the Irish, made high total score for the evening with 569, while Garn, of the Films, made high single game score when he rolled 203 in his third game Mrs. Waugh, of the Italians, was high among the women bowlers with total of 435 and single game high of 157.
 On the schedule for tonight arc the following matches between teams of the American League:
 7:30 o'clock, Alaskans vs. Argen- tinians
 8:30 o'clock, Canadians vs. Chil- cans.
 9:30 o'clock-Bolivian vs. Bra zilians.
 Individual scores made Saturday night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
SHAMROCK V IS IN NEW HANDS

LONDON, March 12-Shamrock V, the yacht in which the late Sir Thomas Upton made his last un- successful quest for the Americas cup, has changed hands again.
 T. O. M. Sopwith, who is chal- lenging for the famous trophy with a new vessel, Endeavour, has sold her to c. R. Fairey, like Sop with, a British aircraft manufac- turer.
 Shamrock V which made a good showing in British waters under Sir Thomas colors in 1880 and 1881 and for Sopwith in 1892, had an undistinguished career last year mainly because of the ap- pearance of w. l.. Stephenson's Velsheda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
J BIRD
Continued from Page Five)

Continued from Page Five)
 years mas Oeen dogging the foot steps of a certain feminine ideal ist who has been raising violets on Long Island so that the frag- rance VII never die out, now man. ages the violet farm and, perhaps, the violet-raiser. (We never knew J. H. easily managed, but-)
 Earl Beistline, although a prom inent citizen has now taken upon his shoulders a job that will be delightful to him, and perhaps a greater responsibility than any ether. He has m marriee d! Of course, you all know the charming girl who is going to run him now; it is none other than the girl with THE profile Hint-her father has a stationery and printing concern.
 In a contest yesterday that was nation wide, Miss Louise Skinner was proclaimed champion typist. Many readers of this paper will re- member when Miss Skinner was struggling in the typing class of Juneau High School. The judges of the contest were not only fas- cinated by Miss Skinner and her ability but especially by her gilt tering nails which gleamed as her fingers sped over the keys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

MEETING AND CARD PARTY
 Juneau Chapter O. E. s. No ? meets Tuesday evening, March 13, followed by card tournament. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
FRENCH CLUB

In The recent French Club meet ing of the second year class, Grace Nelson gave an interesting account of Washington's life. She spoke entirely in French, and her com position was excellently presented
 Three first year French stu dents gave discussions at their club meeting. Bill Vim talked on the life of Marie Antoinette and Mel vina Wild on George Bizet. Min nie Rogers made a report on liv- ing costs in France, especially in Paris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

"-Average-Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
WASHINGTON U BEATS so. CALL;
 TIE IN SERIES
Fierce Overtime Secon d Basketball Game Played
 Last Game Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 12. Last Saturday night the Univer- sity of Washington defeated South ern California 43 to Al in the sec ond game of a. three game series for the Coast Conference cham pionship in basketball.
 The contest was a fierce over time tussle.
 The Trojans won the first game Friday night.
 The third game will be played tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
ATTENTION

An open Mass Meeting will be held by the Alaska Laborers Asso- citation, local number l, Monday night at o'clock in the A. B. Hall. All workers are invited to attend and hear what it is all about. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

the majority of all halves of pub lie games.
 (b) To earn a letter in Track the contestant must earn a total of eight points. First place to count five; second place to count three; and third place to count one.
 co To make a letter in Tennis the contestant must win his match.
 (d In baseball a student must play the number of innings equal to one-half the number of innings of the game played. A pitcher may earn an award by pitching third of the innings, or by pitching 18 innings.
 Section B. (a) All minor ac tivities as listed below shall be awarded a Az inch Crimson red "J" mounted on a black circular back of inch diameter with a crimson red 9s inch red circle en- tirely surrounding the "J". This excludes numbers and 6 listed below.
 q. Tennis.
 "2. Track.
 8. Baseball.
 A. Athletic Manager.
 "5.s Yell King. w
 "6. Yell Duke.
 "The Yell King and Yell Duke shall be given a 12-inch felt meg aphone with inch double block "J', mounted thereon at the be- ginning of the school year; and said symbol to become the prop erty of the Yell King and Yell Duke at the close of school on the vote of the Board of Control if the work of the school year in this event has been satisfactory.
 ''The Editor of the Totem and Business Manager of the Totem be awarded a bronze inkwell with the penholder showing.
 "The Editor of the "J" Bird and Assistant Editor of the "J' Bird shall be awarded a bronze quill"
 These amendments were to be posted on the bulletin board and voted upon at the next meeting. A great deal was thus accomplish ed in the 45 minute period. There being no further business, the meeting then adjourned.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
90 in N. X 4. Paid
More THAI, 10000;
$50 Exceed $4,000
IO2 in Legal Wing Alone
Get Wages Bet,ceen
S4,5OO to $4,000.

BY the Associated Press.
NJ r A. has travelled far from the
ss 600 salary peak Hugh S. Johnson
set as the Blue Eagle criterion more
than a year ago.
THAT was the pay envelope Johnson
allowed himself and there was put one
hioher-Donald r. Richberg, who re-
ceived $4,000 as general counsel.
Today there are 80 workers at tne
recovery unit getting more tnan
"a mo while the executive group ABOVE
So 900 numbers $50.
In the legal division alone there are
1o2 men getting between S4,ooo ano
ss 600 five receiving $4,000 and two
getting $500. -,
This compares with an average OF
% 1O4 being received by lit law grad
mates who are junior patent examiners
in the next wing of the Commerce
Building.
A large part of N. r. AS law stan
consists of young men, whose $4,000
chief. Blackwell Smith, Is under the
30-year mark.
Members of the governing board
receive $4,000, but three OF them
CLAW Williams, chairman; Arthur D
Whiteside and Sidney Hillman-art
reported to be turning back theil
salary checks.
The salary figures are subject to
reduction of per cent under the Gov
ernment pay slash.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
HOLDING TWO JOBS
LAID TO U. S. WORKER
New Yorker Accused Of Getting
Salaries From N. r. A.
and A. A. A.

Police today arrested John Joseph
Coughlin. 27, a Government employe,
and charged him with obtaining $584
under false pretenses after Govern
ment officials discovered that he was
holding two jobs at one time and
drawing two separate bi-monthly pay
checks under different names.
Police said that he was employed
as statistical clerk in the N. r. A., at
a salary of $1,440 year, under the
name of Coughlin. and. known as
Koughlin in the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, he drew a
smaller salary in his job as messen-
ger. He worked seven hours in two
separate shifts in order to hold the
jobs, police said.
Government officials told police he
came to Washington from New York
several months ago and had been
employed by both Government agen-
cies for several months before the
discovery was made.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
.B0RAH CHARGES
MORE AID WASTE
F.E R. A. Probe Demanded
by Idaho Senator in
Forum Speech.

Adding new charges in waste in ad-
ministration of relief funds, Senator
Borah Of Idaho in a Nationwide
broadcast during the National Radio
Forum last night demanded an investi-
cation by wholly disinterested COM
mittee or tribunal"
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star. was carried by WMAL and
a coast-to-coast network of other Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations.
Senator Borah also urged that the
administration wrap additional safe
guards around the huge relief program
contemplated for next year. after de-
claring that in one State a million
dollars had vanished.
The veteran Republican independent
explained he did not challenge the in
tegrity Of Relief Administrator Hop
kins, but added that most Of the facts
he cited are known to F. E. r. A.
81 do not charge" he said. that
these matters have been brought to
the personal attention Of Mr.. Hopkins
But the information is there and it Is
subject to his call" He declared he
had heard there is mo mans land
in accounting between F. E. r. A. and
State relief organizations, with each
side believing the other responsible.
THE Federal Government" he said
Should be responsible for the admin
istration of Federal funds and should
require a strict accounting for every
dollar of this money
Replying to Senator Borah, spokes-
men for the Relief Administration
Continued ON Page II. Column II