davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
EXPOSE NEAR
IN K|DNAP
PROBE
Mrs. Hauptmann's Lawyer
Promises News That Will
''Break Case Open"
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

by JAMES L. nAAOAALEN
NEW YORK, Sept. "a G.N.S).
While the Bronx Grand Jury was
hearing witnesses in the case
against Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, recipient of the $4,000
Lindbergh ransom, James M,
Fawcett, counsel for the prisoner,
announced this afternoon he had
received startling information"
which If subStantiated -" will
split this case wide open.
Attorney Fawcett failed to give
even a hint as to the nature Of
this information.
Editor First Witness
The grand jury, comprising %
men, was sworn in at 10:30 O'Clock
this morning by Supreme Court
Justice Charles B. Mclaughlin,
who stressed the Importance of
their duties, saying that grand
jury service is the highest station
layman can attain in our system
of jurisprudence"
Gregory S. Coleman, assistant
city editor of the Bronx Home
News. was the first witness be.
fore the grand jury. He was the
only witness during the forenoon.
Mr.. Coleman was confidante of
DR.. John F. Condor, the elderly
educator known as "Jafsie," who
was the Intermediary through
whom Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
passed along $4,000 to a strange
man at rendezvous in St. Ray.
mond's Cemetery, April 2, 1882.
At l o'clock this afternoon,
when the grand jury reconvened
after a brief luncheon recess,
Capt. John j. Lamb, of the New
Jersey State police, who played an
important part in the Lindbergh
kidnapping investigation, went be
fore it.
Wife Brought Down
It was announced that Colonel
Henry Breckenridge, Lindbergh's
adviser, would not go before the
grand jury today. 1t was said he
had left Rochester, N. Y, for New
York by plane and would probably
testify tomorrow
At l o'clock this afternoon Mrs.
Ann Hauptmann, wife of the sus'
pect, came to the building where.
in is located the district attor.
neys office. The grand jury is
meeting in the same building.
She was accompanied by four
men, one of whom was carrying
her 10-months-old baby boy, Man
fred. She was uShered into the
room near the district attorneys
office where Hauptmann was
under renewed questioning.
Before the grand jury proceed.
ings got under way Hauptmann
was taken to the West Farms
Court for arraignment. He was
held without bail until october
/, 1884.
Fresher, Still Silent
Hauptmann. looking fresher as
result of his first shave since
his arrest last Wednesday but still
as sullen and uncommunicative,
was then taken to the offices Of
District Attorney Foley.
1t was then that Attorney Faw.
cett gave out his statement in.
timating his investigators might
be able to "split the case wide
open"
Attorney Fawcett's statement
follows:
II have had some startling
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Hauptmann Case
PrObed in Europe

DRESDEN, Sept. "a G.N.S).
Arthur Johnson, the New York de-
tective who has been in Europe IL
the case of Ivan Poderjay, has
arrived at KamenZ, Saxony,
birthplace of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, to investigate Ger
man angles in the Lindbergh case,
it was learned today.
Mr.. johnson was ordered to
Kamenz from Vienna soon after
Hauptmann'S arrest.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Driver Under Bond
In Fatal Collision

BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. "a
0N.S0.-J. Sanford Rose, Cleve-
land, driver Of one of the automo-
biles in a double collision which
resulted in the death of a woman
and injuries to five, was held un-
der $4,000 bond for a coroner's
inquest here today. Mrs. John
Peterson, Kane, Pa, was killed in
the collision.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Hauptmann Hoped
To Return Home
Copyright. 1894, by International
News Service)

NCopyTlSnC 1881, by InGernatlona
News Service)
KAMENZ, Germany, Sept "a.
Bruno Hauptmann was very anx-
ious" to return to his home here
in 1892 a few months after the
Lindbergh kidnapping, Interna-
tional News Service was told to-
day.
His wife, Mrs. Anna Haupt-
mann, came here on a visit in
the late Summer of 1882, and it
was then, while the Lindbergh
case had hardly passed from the
front pages. that efforts were
first made to have the fugitive
Hauptmann return to Kamenz,
which he had fled nearly ten years
previously, international News
Service learned.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
By FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

Although plans for relief of the
needy during the coming winter
are still in the formative stage,
one thing looms as certain. That
is that the Federal Government
intends to force the states into a
greater participation in defraying
the financial burden.
Since the Federal Government
entered into the direct relief pic
ture more than a year ago there
has been a growing inclination on
the part of the states and munich
palities to shift virtually the en-
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Aviation Board
Urged by Roper
International Npwa Sarvica

Declaring this country has
merely scratched the surface in
aviation development, Secretary
of Commerce Daniel c. Roper to-
day recommended permanent con-
tinuance Of President Roosevelt's
Federal Aviation Commission
Secretary Roper testified at a
hearing that he favored a perma-
nent aviation authority to control
all civil aviation activities.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
GET RESERVE POSTS

Frank Bosley Haskell. jr.. OF
Blue Plains and Leo Stanley Straw,
of the TOO block 21st Street N. w.,
have been appointed second Lieu
tenants in the Army Reserve, 1t
was announced at the War De-
partment today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
DRY VOTE is DUE

BEDFORD, Pa, Sept. "a (spe-
ciaD Following the county con-
vention Of the w. c. T. u, II
districts in Bedford county will
have a referendum vote on liquor
sales at the coming election.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
NAMED FOR UTAH

Ray Van Cott, of Salt Lake City,
has been appointed Utah State
counsel Of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, it was announced TO-
day.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
F St. Widening Delay
Puzzles Taxpayers
Rv EUGENE A. KELLY

Washington taxpayers frankly puzzled by the situation
confronting them regarding the widening of Street. between
Seventh and Ninth Streets Northwest For 20 years
been almost ceaeess camorng by local residents
for the Improvement of the congested area.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

deaf ears. The street remains the
congested area it has been for
many years. 1t presents the same
traffic hazards, the same menace
to- the safety of pedestrians and
Continued on Page -, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Civic associations, trade bodies,
merchants and prominent citizens
have continually urged widening
Of F. Street at this point to ac-
commodate two-way traffic lanes
for automobiles.
All these pleas have fallen on
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not mucl
change in temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Full Weather Report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
KIDNAP VICTIM
FINDS PARENTS
AFTER 80 YEARS
Boy, Stolen by GypSieS in
Childhood, Found Living
Near Home.
BIZ Uniicd Prcss

bu Jnfffd FTCss
BATHURST, N. B.. May 18.-Bill
Knockton was with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter B. Arsensult, today,
after strange chain of circum-
stances brought him back to mis-
native fishing village Of Petit Rocher
near here, from which he was kid
naped by gypsies thirty years ago.
His parents, who had never given
up their search for the baby who
was stolen from his crib in 1904.
established his identity by means of
a birth mark over the right eye
The parents lifelong search was
rewarded by chance when baseball
player from Bonaventure, Quebec,
was billeted with the Arsenaults
when his team was delayed in Petit
Rocher by storms. The Arsenaults
mentioned the disappearance of
their infant son. The ball player
mentioned he knew a man living at
st. Elzear, Quebec, who did not not
recall his youth.
The Arsenauits wrote to Father
Plourde. parish priest at St Elzear,
a tiny hamlet on the Quebec side
Of Chaleur bay, mentioning the
birthmark. Knockton proved to be
their son. He informed them his
earliest recollections had been of
some people who treated him cruelty
and from whom he ran away. He
went to sea and then settled down
at st. Elzear.
All the villagers Of Petit Rocher
turned out to greet Knockton when
he returned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
RING is FOUND;
|. BROKER SLAYINC
THEORY UPSET
Discovery in Callahan Case
Suggests New Motive,
Police Declare.

The theory that Bert F. Callahan
middle aged real estate broker, was
murdered by an acquaintance April
is being advanced by Detective
Chief Fred Simon today.
The finding of Mr.. Galatians
$4,000 diamond ring on top of the
medicine cabinet in his apartment
yesterday blasted the previous the
DRY held by police that he had been
slain for robbery. With the ring
was discovered a wrist watch. I'm
til yesterday, they were believed to
have been stolen from the slain man
the night of the robbery.
Fitting together all the evidence
on the crime, Lieutenant Michael
F. Hynes of the police homicide
squad now believes that Mr.. Gala
han, hot tempered man, was killed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
rHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in a scufie for possession Of Mr..
Callahan's % caliber pistol from
which the fatal shots were fired.
Police believe now that Mr.. Gala
han, anticipating a fight, hid the
jewelry. Another theory advanced
is that Callahan placed the jewel
ry on the cabinet before taking a
bath.
Paperhangers employed to clear
the apartment found the jewelry ir
a thick blanket of dust. Previously
police and detectives we're said tc
have secured the apartment search
ing for cleWs.
The slayer pulled out drawers in
a chest and left the apartment in
a disheveled condition, but valuable
jewelry concealed in a book was not
disturbed.
With no definite clews leading to
identity of the murder, the case re-
mains at a standstill today. The
evidence found yesterday, however,
will lead to a new hunt, Chief Simon
indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
MAY 1e, 1894

suited from the shutdown of mills
and the start Of summer buying ac-
tivities, 1t was reported here yes
terdav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
FINCERPRINTS
ONLY CLEW IN
KIDNAP PROBE
Mob Violence Fears Abate
as Two Suspects Are
Turned Loose.
By United Press

By CNiICn ETe6S
TUCSON, Ariz., May 16.-Fears of
mob violence growing out of the
torture kidnapping of June Robes
6, abated today, leaving authorities
free to pursue a trail of f1ngerprintS
left on a yault-like cage in which
the girl was found partly buried
in the desert.
Two suspects who inf1amed a mob
to cries of lynch them we're spared
the possibility of such fate by be-
ing released, but were kept under
surveillance. They we're expected
to be re-queStioned later today.
More than a score of fingerprints
found on the corrugated iron cage
in which June was imprisoned, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
POLICE WIN, 41-19,
OVER DETECTIVES IN
SEVEN-I INNING GAME

indianapolis police and detec-
tives just can't take it.
Sweating, tired and dust
streaked, the law officers called
it a day after they had played
seven innings Of baseball for two
hours yesterday afternoon at Will
lard park.
To what figures the score might
have scared, no one knows, but
the uniformed men had an edge
Of IL to 19 over the detectives
when the game was closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

75c Fitch's Dandruff Remover 53c
Csc Ponds Creams .45c
SOC FrOstilla Lotion .........39c
1Oc Super Suds ......2f for 15c
SC LifebuOy Soap. ......3 for 19c
S1.1O Lady Esther Face Powder 74c
soc Phillips Dental Magnesia e. sec
SOC Williams Shaving Cream 37c
Coo Wernet's Tooth Powder -. .42c
$1.OO Mulsifed Shampoo ....... 76c
Csc BlOndex Shampoo .........21c
35c FrOstilla Lotion .....2 &c
SOC Packers Tar Shampoo 80. .41c
S1.OO WiIdrOOt Hair Tonic ..... SSc
soc WoOdbury's Creams ...... 35c
SOC Jergen's Lotion ........... 33c
Coo POmpeian Creams ....... 49c
COO Angelus Rouge Incarnat -. .44c
$1.25 Lady Esther a Purpose
S1.0O JuniS Cream .............1 4c
25c Golden Clint Shampoo 49,. 19c
35c DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder .26c
SOC KolynOs Tooth Paste Bic
6Oc Houbigant Face Powder -. 49c
55c Lady Esther Face Powder ..3Sc
Csc WOOdbury's Creams ...... 19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
MACON REACHES COAST
Navy DirigibIe Encounters Squalls
on Flight West.

BIZ United Press
SUNNYVALE, Cal, May 18.-The
navy dirigible Macon moored to her
Sunnyvale mast today at TOT a. m,
Indianapolis time, forty-eight hours
after she left Miami, Fla, on a
transcontinental hop from the scene
Of the recent war games.
The craft encountered rough
weather over mountains in Texas,
but rode out the squalls, her COM
mander radioed to the United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
TubercuIar Meningitis Fatal

An autopsy yesterday revealed that
Carl Mueller, Is, of 1918 East Yer
mont street, died of tubercular men
nights and not from injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident on
April 26, police were informed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
REED CLUB TO GATHER
Novels of John Dos Passes Will Be
Discussion Topic.

THE Novels of John Dos Passes
will be discussed by Joseph Friend
in lecture at the open forum of
the John Reed Club at 8 tonight.
The meeting will be held in the
hall at 318 Columbia Securities
building, 143 East Ohio street. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

Petroleum, petroleum products and
phosphate rock constituted Mon
tana's principal exports to foreign
countries in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
SIX Prices Advance

NEW YORK, May 17.-An advance
of from / to cents a yard in silk
and rayon greige prices has re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18

on fruit and jelly jars discovered
in the shallow pit where the chief
clews so far unearthed.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

szazaI1k b&rjavitas melle ! mum
ka6ra kevesebb lett, ! kereset
|tei,at useges6kkent nindennek
az Ara felemelkedctt tizcnot-husz
vagy meg t6bb szazalekkal.
IS akarmilyen 9psegben hagy-
max IS 'do1lart ! kormany re-
szer6l. tizezer milli6s kormsny-
k5lteAczss maga IS ujabb infi&
'&i6t jelent, ami k9tsegkiviil ala
bosan emeini fogja 4 dragasagot.
6 Minthogysa sajat joszantab6l 4
Enagyt6ke 1em ad tisztesseges fl
zettst rnunkasnak, mindaddig'
amig munkatlan emberek a1lnak
u gyarkapuknal ninthogy 4
MIRA code-jaiban megszabott
salapfizetesekb6l' tenyleg maxi-
mum munkabereket csinaltak;
nyilvanvalo, hogy csak SERVER
kedes, meg pedig teljes, szaz
szazalekos szervezkedes hozhat
uj dealt munkasnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

|ientstte be, Aog ezentll i,enl
fogjuk ! latin allamokat fcgyve-
res er6ycl megszallni Is ha AZ
anarchia egy egy kis allamban
at megis lnegkiyanna, akkor
csak 4 t0bbi amerikai hatalmak-
kal cgyiitt fogunk cljarni
A congrcssushoz kiildott elsd
iizenetGbsn viszont Europanak
iizente, hogy Nepligaba e.
utan sem fogunk beallni.
MindkGt iizenet er6sen meg
nyugtatta az orszSgot, inert AZ
amerikai polgar soha mem er-
tette meg, hogy inert kell a BAN
karok penze utan egy-egy latin
al1amba katonakat kildeniink,
niikor itthon szabadon raboltak a
bankarok bennlnket Is meg ke-
vesbe lattuk. .hogy mi helyiink
lenne egy olyan Nepligaban. 4
melynek a celia a francia hatal-
mi t9boly alatamasztasa IS q
levert hatalmak 0r0kos rabsag-
ban valo tartasa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
EGYLETI ERTESITE8

Ezennel szives tudomasS
adom SIT. Imre Herceg Egy
let volt tagjainak, akik az 1932-ilt
ev folyaman IS 1888 elejen a
rossz gazdasagi viszonyok niatts
az egyletb6l kirnaradtak, hogy
a f6osztaly hatarozata ertelmS
ben csak ugy lephetnek yissx
a tagok soraba, ha az lo32-ben
jaro. de be nem fizetett tagsagii
dijaikat Is ugyszinten az 1888;
maius 1-ig be mem fizetett tagsA 8
81 dijaikat befizetik EzenkivJi
orvosi bizonyitvany is sziikssg
Jelentkezni lehet Gy6ri Miha1l
.elnoknel, Is Bright Ave Camp
bell, Ohio, Hauzcr Fiilop tit-'
karnal, Us SO. Forest Ave, City
Is Boncz Janosnal Steel 1tonor:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

|szedelem lenne, mint i folyto-
nos huza-voila, inert ma i mum
kas kspes lenne "a, hogy sztraj-
kokkal IS hasonl6 eszkoz0kkel a
sajat igazat megvedje.
A sztrajkokban ugyan mines
hiany jelenleg sem. eppen azert,
inert senki mines vele tisztaban,
hogy 4 NRA mennyi szabadsa-
got adott a rnunkasnak.
A kormany allitasat vitatjak
4 t6kesek Is Weiren kiviil szem-
beszall azzal nehez ipar es az
aut6-ipar minden nagyobb val
lalata.
A labor-boardok lassan mil
kodnek, a koplal6 munkasoknak
h6napokig, negyedevekig kell
varni, mig panaszokat meghall-
gatjak, hacsak veres sztrajkok-
ba mem tornek, pedig munka-
sok ma igazan mem szivesen
sztrajkolnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
olytat4s 1 IA olIaf fr6l


Mnthogy AZ American -abo1
federation tehctetlen, gsrintte.
len Is korrupt yezerei keptelenek
y munkassa got sltg gyorsan szer
yexni, ! congressus vedelmkt
fogjak ! t6ke terrorja ellen ki-
kGrni.
A Macy 6kenek congrrssus.
ban iil6 hiis3ges szolgain aynl
szemben talaljak rriagHk1( !
munkasok azoklal kis sz&mu
tisztess9ges elemekkel; ame-
lyek f&lnek ! munkas-szervex0.
tex Macy hatalmat6l, nert lat
j&k i szervezctek korrupts&gaf'
Is szemben talaljak slmsguIez,
azokkal a deli po1itikusolkka
IS azok 4 demolxrata partban er6-
SEX akik 4 szervezetek kcre-
tein beliil meyer egyenjogus
gat6l Is teljcs szabadulasat6l
rettegnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
IROMANIABAN
NEMCSAK ARR0L

van $40, hogy a hitlcristak :
maguk kezebe akarjak kaparin-
tani hatalmat, hanem arr6l is,
hogy veliik egyiitt a nemet be-
folyas kezdene ervenyre jutni a.
orszagban.
A francia korlnany term3sze-
tesen minden nagy befolyasat er-
venyesiteni probalja, hogy hit
.lerizmust elfojtsa, inert arnak :
sikere esetleg a kis antant szet-
robbantasara vezetne.
Akarmilycn szomoru Is karos
lenne a vilag szempontjabol, ha
Romaniaban es azon keresztiil
a tobbi Duna allamokban is e.
a tulzo es 6riilt nacionalizmus
kapna labra; Magyarorszag szem
pontjabol e pillanatban a doloa
karos nem lenne.
A roman politikai gyilkossag.
gal a kiizdelem mines. eldontve
IS bar Carol ma latsz61ag ura :
helyzetnek, a nernet birodalon
mindent elkovet, hogy tovabt
.elessze tiizet, amely a hitleriz.
must Romaniaban eleszti Is !
mely esetleg id6vel Ronaniat !
francia befolyas alol reszben XII.
vonja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
|HOGY "a NAGYT0KE
EZ IRANYBAN

egyaltalan nincsen megszer-
we've, ait nehez iparon es
auto iparon kivi1 4 Mellon di-
nasztia birtokaban lev6 alumni
MUM truszt is n1utatja.
Az aluminium truszt keze-
ben tartja az orszag teljes ipa-
rat, valosagos monopoliuma van
"a a pittsburgh penzfejede1em
csaladja9ak honapok ota kiz-
kodfk veliik a kormany, hogy
code-ot er6szakoljon az iparra.
A truszt nemcsak a kis gyara-
kat -akarja egeszen' tonkre ten
nj, hanem van pofajuk, hogy az
alta1uk ajanlott code-ban bsrle-
sza1litast 'he1yeznek a munkasnak
kilatasba.
Azzal a tervevel sem hagyott
'fe1 . nagyt6ke, hogy 4 Swope
ajan1atat elfogadja Is a NRA-t
egyszeriien kivegye a kormany
kezsb6l.
Ujabban Teagle, a new jer-
sey-i Standard Oil choke Is !
NRA tanacsanak 4 jelenlegi feje
ha11at sziren-hangokat, hogy 4
konpssfia-j a-juni milyen sokkal
jcbb a rnunkas szervezetnel,
inert az q vitas iigyeket "az igaz-
gatosaghoz is fe1lebbezheti, hs
akarja. Vagyis q stegnap bour-
bonjai meg ma sem fatjak, hogy
a nagytokesek 'igazgatosaga'
nen 1ehet elet-halal ura, mem 'le-
het a legfe1s6bb fortuna q mum
kas scrsanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
AMENNYIBEN
AZONBAN
"A CONCRESSJJS

mem pr6balja megnyirbalni az
elnok jelen1egi hatalmat, vagy
ha esetleg meg sulyosabb bek-
1ydkat akar verni a NRA-ban az
iparra, 4 MIRA misunderstanding
egyrc szigorubb lesz.
Ere meglehet6s sziikseg is
van, inert i legnagyobb ipari ha-
talrnak ma nyiltan szallnak szem
be 4 NRA-yal IS annak kiilonbo-
z6 szerveivel.
Al Weir fele National Steel
Corporation egyszeriien mem ve-
szi tekintetbe NRA labor
boardjanak 4 rendeletet, a1nint-
hogy mem latszanak tor6dni az
xal steel trust hirhedt Frick
bSnyai; hogy Ford gyir- edge
wateri botranyat ne is emiitsiik.
Akar icy, akar ugy, ezekben
~ elkescredett kiixdelmekbcn
showdown lesz s. fiaeyon j6 len
he, hs ! show down j ccngres-
susi dftssxalk aiatt 2rne ~ or
szagot.
A t6ksnek is tudnia keli, hogy
rcmsnytelrn-c ! szervczctck el-
ieni kiizdelrne, 4 munkassSgnak
lis tudnia kell, hogy szamithat-e
t0rveny teljes vsgrrhajtasara.
vagy kenytelcn a sajst erejsre
tamaszkodva vcnni fel harcot
! szervezkedes srdekeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
UGY LATSZIK
AZONBAN,

hogy az ujjaepites nagy IS ter
nieszetesen lassu munkajaban
minden csoport csak sajat
el6nyere torekszik Is a kormany
keptelen igazsagot szolgaltatni
mindenkinek egy id6bcn.
A munkasokon xviii a terme-
16k is el vannak keseredve, ami
mex egyik kirobbanasa a chica.
goi tejsztrajk.
"A -tejtermel6k a tel arabol so
kat amugy sem kaptak, most
pedig az arat levagtak Is ugy
ereztek. hogy kenytelen sztrajk.
kal felelni.
lit van az ideje, hogy a tel
szetosztasanak az iizletet We
gySk XII a korrupt milliomos tel
trusztok kezeb6l IS csinaljanal
allamfeliigyelet alatt all6 k0z
szdlgalati vallalatot bel6le.
Ilyen kiserletek tortennek e.
mem sok id6 telik belle, mig New
Yorkban IS esetleg mas .nagy
varosokban 4. varosok hatosaga
veszik a dolgot q keziikbe.
A farmcrck altafaban kevese1
kapnak ma is minden termsker1
IS csupan a kiilOnboz6 boruszol
teszik lehet0ve, hogy benne ma.
radjanak a mestersegukbcn. Sal.
nos, a bonuszok csak a trrme-
les bizonyos agait erintik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

jim. II. Benefit Dance
Sport Club kise, "
Jan. II. ramon
el6adas Macy. Nagy szois!
Hitkozstg iskolatermeben
jan. l4 Tul ! Nse ssi s &
non el5adas Farrel Sharon p
kor ! Roman Hailban, Farre
Pa. q
Jan. II. Nevnapi vacsora e1t y
adassal, Szt. Gyorg E =
termeben. g35
Jan. 81. Verhoyay Branch 36 E
Public Dnnce, West Sidei
gyar Otthonban. 81
Jan. zs. Fugg: Ref. N6cgylS
Diszn6toros vacsora j W SideiS
Magyar Hazban. u u
Febr. IS. Fiigg. Ref. N6seys
let Julianna- Zsuzsanna est, 49,
jat helyisegukbcn, q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11
TIT VAN TEHAT
|A LEGF0BB

ideje, hogy 4 NRA iigyeben
intezkedjsk a congressus IS vagy
er6sitse meg IS tisztazza meg
jobban a hires hctedik paragra-
fust, vagy hagyjanak .fel u igef
getessel esnsondjak meg mum
kasnak. hogy 6ket H akarjak
hagyni ~ III dea1bd.
a rnunk kassag jeleniegi hanell.
Iafihan ~ ,1fdhhi ie 1~isehh we-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-11

-siak y aias nth Sba. '1l.I
Az aut6 arakban risgy-o'
havi Sllando li'nunIakt IS teljes
iizcrnet reinSlnek attai, sajnos
mem ait fogja jeIenteni, hog,
tninden munkas r1unkat kap
inert 4 gyarak munkasai 4 ge.
pckkel egyrc tobbet termelnek
Is inert a NRA bevezetese ota
emberteleniil sok munkat preset
mex XII egy-egy munkasb6i.