davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

6NoS"SA O-OASAZ AooAoNouS az
Egyesiilt Allamokra Is az ame-
rikai magyarsagnak ma Sc jut
eszebe az, hogy szamot vessen:
vajjon mi pusztult el nagy
aradasban? De ha eszebe jutna
is, mi haszna lenne akkor, mi-
kor ennek a sulyosan szamottevo
nagy nemzetisegi csoportnak
nincs semmifele SERVE, amely
kozos erdekeinek iigyeben dol
gozzek. Templomai tiz-tizenket
piispokseg fenhatosaga ala tar
toznak, helyi jelent6segii gond-
jaikkal kiizdenek, a papsag te-
hat mem vezetheti Is mem be-
folyasolhatja az egyetemes ame-
rikai magyar kozeletet. A negy
nagy magyar biztosito egyesii-
letre egyre nyomasztobban ne
hezedik rea az idegen, a bevan-
dorlo vezetest gorbe szemmel
nez6 amerikai allami ellen6rzes,
amely egyre szigorubb fenyege-
tessel hangoztatja:
- Nemzetisegi eszmek propa-
galasanak mines helye olyan egye-
siiletekben, amelyek kizarolag
halaleseti biztositassal foglal-
koznak.
Es vegul napi es heti sajtoja
olyan rokkant, hogy csak az ir-
galom tartja benne mar a lelket.
Ettol krajcaros gondokkal kuz-
kodo tenyezotol erdemes munka
tobbe mem varhato.
Nit witt ell az amerikai ma
gyarsagtol az a Macy penziigyi
valsag, amely 1929 november So
ran borult Amerikara es amely
meg ma is tart?
A feluletes szemlel6, aki a te-
merdek sirankozo panasz alap-
jan itel, at mondja:
Mindent! Mem maradt az
amerikai magyarnak semmije.
Mezitlab jott Amerikaba es ha
most ARA kenyszeriilne, hogy
hazamenjen, mezitlab terne visz-
sza sziilofalujaba.
Amerikai magyarnak mines
modja ARA, hogy az oriasi bro
dalomban szets zortan el6 egesz
magyarsagot jarja es kutasson
adatok utan; de megteheti ait,
hogy keresztmetszetkent kiva-
lasztja peldaul az Ohio allan
ban levo Dayton varosat es an
max alapjan kutatja az igazsagot.
Mintegy 'ketezer magyar csa-
lad el Dayton varosaban ma is.
Megallapodott, letelepedett ma
gyarok, akik neha napjan haza-
mennek meg latogatoba, de ARA,
hogy a szul6foldon veglegesen
letelepedjenek, mem gondol tobbe
senki kozulok. Legtobbje mar
meg is vasarolta a sirhelyet ma
ganak a magas domboldalon le-
vo temetoben, ott...
Ahol mem jar viz, ahova
nem erhet fel az aradat, ha We
letleniil jonne is megegyszer es
ahol suttogo nyarfak alatt almod-
hatik a faradt foldi ember ha-
zarol.
Icy mondja EFT a Szatmar
varmegyeb6l szarmazott RACE
kOvy Geza, az a szlnlg magyar
ember, gyari vasonto es a day
toni magyarsag egyik vezetoje.
= Mem mondom, nagyon rank
fekudt ez a RESERVES ot esztend6
de Istennek hala, - az a keves,
amit a io id0kben szereztiink
meg van ma is. Sc hazat, ami
ben lakunk, Sc masikat, amit
berbeadok, mem vesztettem ell
Regi mintaju ugyan, de azert
meg van az automobilom is
Veszteni semmitse vesztettem
eddig, csak eppen mem eltunk
olyan jol, mint azel6tt. Meg kell
nezziik manapsag nemcsak ait,
amit magunkra rakunk, hanem
ait is, amit magunkba rakunk.
Elgondolkozott ekkor Raczko-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

Ia:
Mindossze ot magyar fe-
l6l tudok, aki valsag ct esq
tendeje alatt elvesztette Dayton
varosaban ingatlanat. Ez az ot
ember tulnagyott markolt, kolt-
seges, eletviszonyaihoz mem illd
hazat vasarolt es mikor a kere-
set megcsappant vagy vegleg ell
apadt, mem tudta fizetni a nagy
adossagot. Mem karhoztathat
exert senkit, csak onmagat. Meg
dagadt feje a zsiros kereset
dics6seget6l es meg akarta mu-
tatni tobbinek, hogy kiilomb
ember naluk. De a jozanabbul
gondolkozok kozott, akik mem
nyujtoztak tovabb annal, amig
a takaro ert, egyetse ert szamot-
tevo kar, egyse veszitette el
foldjet vagy hazat.
Regimodi automobil robog el
haz elott, ami megkapja RACE
kovy Geza szemet:
AIT eppen mem mondom,
hogy ma is annyi automobiljuk
lenne a daytoni magyaroknak,
mint jo idokben volt. A leg
toBbje eladta vagy Gillette a
szinbe, inert nincs modja ra,
hogy fentartasi koltsegeket vi
seize. Ket automobile ma mar
mines senkinek, riekem sincs tob-
be, vagy ha van, .legfellebb az
Greg abauji Render Istvannak.
Az Sc vesztett Ell egyet Sc har-
mine haza kozil, noha az ado
miatt sokszor faj a feje neki is.
Most azonban konnyebben mo-
zog, inert hogy vege lett az os-
toba szarazsagnak, ujra megnyi-
totta az italmereset. Ha mem
csurran: csoppen, megel bel6le
tisztesseggel.
Tulnez a joravalo magyar en-
Der a varos hataran, mintha
megakadna SCENE a megyei SEE
genyek hazanak epiileten, kisse
nekiszomorodik, mikor mondja:
A jo id6kben mindoss &c
egyetlen magyar lakoja volt az
irgalom kenyerenek, szegenyek
hazanak. Most van vagy husz is
De ez husz mind olyan ma
gyar, akinek amugyse volt sem,
mije soha. Az id6 eljart felet-
tiik, megoregedtek, kikoptak a
munkabol, raszorultak a megye-
re. A magyar erdek mem vesztett
veluk semmit, hiszen eek ott-
hon is csak falu szegenyei let
TEX volna. Jobb, ha a leszegenye-
dett orszag helyett Amerika ir-
galom kenyeret eszik.
A jorava1o magyar munkasem.
bert ennel pontnal dayton
magyar hetilap erdemes seer.
keszt6je, Kelemen Janos valtja
fel. Automobiljat hajtva muto.
gatta a varos nyugati es eszak
reszeben levo magyar uccakat
es kozben MCCALL egy haz el6tt
es magyarazza:
Ez a haz hat ev elott meg
magyar haz volt. Az urhatnam
sag vitte el magyar gazdaja ke
zer6l. Es ezenkiviil meg negy
hazat ismerek, amelyeket ma
gyar ember vesztett el. Men
mondom, elszegenyedtiink mind
nyajan, de teljesen tonkremenr
ember alig van kozottunk. All
TUX a sarat sok gondda1, de be-
csulettel es most, hogy a leg
rosszabbjan mar tulestiink, mem
erhet tobbe nagy bal bennunket
lgaz, hogy hazaink ma csak fe'
let erik annak, amt ertuk ad
tunk, de aki benne akar maradn
a hazban es orokul akarja az,
hagyni utodaira, annak ugyar
mindegy, hogy papiroson tobbet
vagy kevesebbet ere az ingatlan
De keszseggel festi a sotetebt
oldalat is a dolognak a lapszer.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

josolja, hogy az vi deal bizony-
talansagai megbenitanak minden
iizletet az orszagban.
Kozben ugyanazokon gazda-
sagi oldalakon, ugyanazokban a
szakrovatokban szereny kis hi
recskek regisztraljak, hogy U.
S. Steel megint keres, hogy ezer
mas vallalat peldatlan osztale-
kot tud fizetni, ezeket a rovid
hireket azonban mem veszik
eszre az oles headlajnok alatt
gyanutlan polgarok.
Termeszetes, hogy eek a
cikkek, dorgedelmek, joslatok,
fenyegetesek mind egyforman
vegz6dnek.
Vissza kell adni a nagytoke
teljes, korlatlan szabadsagat, a
kalozrendszert kell megint meg
honositani az orszagban, es ak
kor tejjelmezzel folyo haza lesz
ujra az Egyesult Allamokbol.
(Csakugy, mint pl. Hoover
kormany idejeben.)
Ez remitesi hadjarat mem
kevesbe karos es binos. mint a
munkasfront allando tamadasa,
inert nagytoke el van szanva.
hogy meg ket evig "buckolja'
Rooseveltet. hogy meg ket evig
mem dolgoztatnak, ha ait el tud-
jak keriilni es akkorra keszen
lesz ra az orszag kozonsege,
hogy megint egy Harding-fele
crook-ot, megint egy Coolidge
fele niemandot, megint egy
Hoover-fele multi-millomost i'll
lessen a Feher Hazba.
Ez a remitesi sajto-kampany
AIT akarja elerni, hogy kovet-
kez6 ket evben elhitethessek
minden polgarral az vi deal csod-
jet, dacara annak, hogy az vi
deal a kapitalizmus nyomorult
eletet akarja megmenteni, fell
vilagosodottabb, becsiiletesebb
formaban.
Ezeknek "hog"- "-oknak azon-
ban mem kell felprofit, Ok meg
int szabadon akarnak zabalni, ok
tehat le akarnak razni megint
m 'nden gyonge korlatot, amt
az elnok es a kormanya eddig
kovacsoltak kalozkodo es "a
bolatlan tokere.
Sok $40 esik most tokes-pol-
gartarsaink jovoltabol a kom-
munistakrol, inert a barna inge-
SEX fascista legiojat, a vigilan-
tok veres kezu gangsterjeit, a
feher bolshevikek szennyes null
tn klanistait ezzel a jels zoval
usz:tjak a munkasra.
Es kovetelik, illetve kovetel-
tetik ezekiel a szajkokkal, hogy
tiporjak ell a kommunizmust,
hogy deportaljak kommunistat,
hogy vessek bortonbe a radika-
list. hogy ussek agyon, aki ma
gyobb darab kenyeret ker mum
kajaert.
Am legyen, szamoljanak lie
egyszer a voros bolshevizmussal,
es vessenek gatat minden fele-
lotlen kommunista izgatasnak.
De akkor vessenek -yeget min
denfele bolshevizmusnak az or
szagban.
A vorosnek, a fehernek es a
barnanak.
Ha voros teboly hiveit a
szindikalista torvenyek alapjan
iildozik, akkor oszlassak fel SUR
g6sen a mu1ti-milliomosok or
szagronto szovetseget, az In
dustrial Association, amely pol
CART uszit polgarra, amely fel-
dulja az orszag bekeiet, amely
magahoz akarja ragadni a kor-
manyzas hatalmat.
Allitjuk, hogy az Industrial
Association nevi nagytokes seer
vezet halalos csapas a nemzetre,
az egyeni es a politikai szabad-
sagra, hogy gazdasagi szabad-
ennrI1 80 - ha,.S1;:o1~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
SUPREME COURT WILL PASS ON U. s. NEW DEAL
Vital Aspects of Admins. tration Recovery Act
 Are to Be Tested

WASHINGTON, June 25. The midnight oil will burn in many libraries during the summer as attorneys for conflicting ideas of government prepare for the New Deals supreme test in the fall and winter at the session starting in October of the Supreme Court.
 The highest court in the land will be asked for the first time to pass upon the vital aspects of the Administrations recovery drive and provisions of the National Indus trial Recovery Act, especially di- rected at the petroleum code.
 It is certain that the orders reg ulating the production of oil will be one of the paramount issues to which the Supreme Court will lend it's ears.
 Cases under the Agricultural Ad- justment Act and litigation arising out of the action of the Govern ment in suspending payments in gold are also expected to feature the next term of the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
SIX OFFICERS TURN AGAINST
 N.D.COvERN0R
Declare Conviction on Eel. ony Charges Disqual-
 flies as Official

BISMARCK, N. D., June 25.-Six elective officers of North Dakota have revolted against the authority of Gov. William Langer, convicted of a felony, and have announced that they refuse to recognize him as Governor until the courts clari- fly his status.
 They said that they believed his conviction disqualifies him from holding the office of Governor and they will not participate in any of Langer's official acts.
 Langer and four others were convicted of conspiracy to obstruct Federal Relief legislation by SOli- citing political funds from workers paid with Federal Relief money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
YOUTH MAILS BOMB THREATS
 TO FINANC|ERS
High School Graduate Civ en High Rating, Suspect
 ed of Mental Ailment

CLINTON, H., June 25.-FranciS Goodrich, l9, recent high schoo graduate, who is rated above aver age as student, has confessed authorities say, of sending extor- tion letters to Walter s. Clifford president of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company and to Cornelius Vanderbilt III demanding money under threat oi bombing.
 When asked for his motive, Dep uty Sheriff Leslie c. Orr said that the youth replied: Other people are writing letters demanding money and getting it, so why can't IF"
 Officers said that despite his school rating it is believed that the youth may be suffering from some mental ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
TROY UNABLE VISIT
 KETCHIKAN FOR 4TH
 OF JULY OBSERVANCE

Governor John w. Troy an- nounced. today the receipt of an invitation to participate in the an- nual Fourth of July celebration at Ketchikan which, he was advised was expected to be the biggest event of it's kind in that com munity's history.
 Expressing his appreciation for the courtesy the Governor wired the Fourth of July Committee there that it will be impossible for him to accept the invitation. Previously made engagements and the pressure of public business, he said, will make 1t impossible for him to leave Juneau at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
PILOT
 KILLED, CRASH

PATERSON, Louisiana, June 25. James R. Wedell, speed pilot, was killed, and Frank Snealing, of Mobile, was injured when their plane crashed near here on Sum day.
 Wedell was teaching Snealing to fly the ship which fell about 300 feet while Wedell was trying to right it.
 Wedell held many speed records and was engaged in airplane build- ing.
 Investigators said the student. husky fellow, apparently froze to the controls and Weden was unable to dislodge him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
BARUCH WOULD ELIMINATE ALL
 PR0F|TEER|NC
Says Government Should Control All Industries
 Tn Time of War

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Ber- hard M. Baruch, financier who was chairman of the World War Industries Board, advocated com plete Governmental control of all industrial activities during wal time ito take all profit out of war" in speaking to the members of the graduating class of the Army Industrial College.
 He would eliminate all profit eering and have the Government take any excess profits, institute Federal control over all prices goods, rents, wages and services involved in any way in wartime activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
SECRETARY OF
 COMMERCE TO LEAVE TONIGHT
Daniel C. Roper Coming to Alaska-Purposes of
 His Trip Outlined

SEATTLE, June .25-Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce in President Roosevelt's Cabinet has arrived here and leaves on the cut ter Shoshone tonight for Alaska.
 Secretary Roper said: T believe Alaska will have an early and inn portant development and to further this I am making a study with a view of developing the Coast and Geodetic Survey in this portion of the country"
 The Secretary declared the pur- pose of his trip is to study the Alaska fishing situation, adding that he hoped to see equal op- portunity is offered to all for the use of the fishing grounds and I am going to see if some are tying up the fishing interests"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
Amos and Andy to Take VacatiOn
 Far from Radio

CHICAGO, June 25.-The Ma tional Broadcasting Company said that its radio team, Amos and Andy" would be off the air for the greater part of the summer beginning about July 15, to enable the pair, Charles (Andy) Correll and Freeman tAmos) Cosden, to take their first vacation in nearly eight years.
 They said they intended to go to the North Woods where they would oe out of earshot. possible, of a radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
NEW EVIDENCE
 IN GOVT. CASE
House Committee Probing Officers Who Receive
 Pay from Outside

WASHINGTON, June 25. = New evidence about government officers who accepted pay from outs sources is being studied by House Committee Investigating the War Department affairs.
 The nature of the information is being guarded.
 On next Wednesday or Thursday the committee hopes to hear Col Joseph l. McMullen, of the Judge Advocate Generals office, about fees he received from commer- cial concern interested in legisla- tion and Government business. He denied the fees were for any ser vice connected with the Govern ment affairs and promised to tes- tify when he finds the records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
MANY FEDERAL
 BULL DINCS IN NEW PROGRAM
Ketchikan Gets $30O,OOO Post Office and Court
 House Combined

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Fed- eral funds to the extent of $110,- 100000 will soon be flowing into 626 public building projects select ed and approved by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau and Postmaster General James A. Farley.
 The Postoffice Department will account for most of the work, in- cluding a $300,000 postoffice and court house for Ketchikan and 19l projects planned for communities which have no Federal Building but which had average postal re- ceipts last year of $29,500 or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
GEORCANNE SNOW COMES TO JUNEAU
 TO MAKE HER HOME

Arriving on the Northwestern Saturday night, Miss Georganne Snow will make her home in Ju- neau with her father, Monte Snow and her two brothers, Joe and Lyman.
 This is Miss Shows first visit to Juneau for fourteen years having left here with her family from Thane and residing in Seattle and Yakima since that time. Miss Snow was graduated from the West Seattle High School two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
HIGH OFFICIAL
 CHARGED WITH
 SEDUC|NG GIRL
of Alberta Faces Trial at Edmonton
 Damages Sought

EDMONTON, June 25.-The trial Iof the case in which John E. Brownlee, Premier of Alberta, is charged with the seduction of Viv- ian MacMillan, pretty 19-year-old stenographer, daughter of a rail- way engineer, has been called here.
 Allan MacMillan, father of the girl, is former mayor, and he is party to the suit. Damages are sought.
 In the statement filed by the plaintiff it is charged the Premier induced the young woman to leave her home by offering her Gov |erIment job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
Dorbandt's Seized
 Plume to Be Sold at
 Auction on Saturday

SEATTLE, June 25-The Fair child seaplane once owned by Frank Dorbrandt, now operating an airplane company in Alaska will be sold at auction here next Saturday on the steps of the Post Office to the h>hest bidder.
 The plane was seized by the Government and forfeited for vio- lation of the customs laws.
 Dorbandt was charged with smuggling furs in the plane but was exonerated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
FACED DEATH ON
 YACHTING PARTY
Daughter of Former Gov Hartley Knocked Into
 Water by Boom

SEATTLE, June 25.-Mary Hart ley, aged 25, daughter of former Gov. Roland H. Hartley, was knocked into Pedilla Bay by a swinging boom during a sudden breeze while yachting Sunday.
 Miss Hartley was rescued by members of the party and brought to the deck unconscious but was later revived. She was almost caught under the keel of the ves- Sel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
Belgium Planning
 Albert Memoria

BRUSSELS. Belgium, June 25.- It is proposed to erect a national memorial to the late King Albert of the Belgians. The government Is making plans for fund to be raised by a committee under pat ronage of the government. The monument will be placed near the royal palace in Brussels,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25

DENVER, Col. June 25.-For- mer United States Senator Charles s. Thomas, aged 84 years, died early Sunday morning of infirm- ities of old age at his home. The last move in his stormy career was in defying the Government to prosecute him for having in his possession more gold than was al lowed under the i-hOarding act. No governmental action was however taken.
 His widow, three sons and a daughter survive.
 The action against his daugh- ter, Edith M Thomas, for the hoarding of 5000 in gold. IS still pending.
 Liked To Fight
 Twice United States Senator and once Governor of Colorado, Charles s. Thomas was vigorously indivi- dualistic all through his life. He liked the sound and fury of a fight over principle.
 When he was 84 and retired from active life, he stepped back onto the national stage when he defied President Franklin D. Roosevelt's anti-gold hoarding or der which followed the banking crisis in 1933
 The aged statesman purposely acquired more than the amount of the yellow metal allowed an indi- vidual and then notified the Fed eral Government. He wrote: T have qualified for the penitentiary and am at your service" His "hoard'-$120-was ignored as too insignificant.
 Strong Minded
 Many times during his life, Thomas led or joined the van of a strong-minded dissenting minority, despite prevailing public opinion to the contrary.
 His firm convictions on subjects ranging from the feasibility of bi- metallism as monetary system to simplification of laws made him the center of several statewide and national controversies.
 Though a lifelong Democrat, Thomas, while a Senator in the Wilson Administration, opposed United States participation in the League of Nations and the Yer sailles treaty. He decried as "un- democratic" the wide powers given to Franklin D. Roosevelt as presi- dent in 1883.
 Georgian Boy
 Thomas was born in Darien, Georgia, December 6, 1849, and went to Colorado in 1871, following his graduation from the University of Michigan. He gracticed law first in Denver and then in the roaring mining camp of Leadville, later re- turning to Denver to make it his permanent home. The influence of those rugged, making, ear- ly days of Leadville left their mark on him.
 Free Silver Advocate
 He already had a reputation of being tolerant, sincere, loyal and fearless. To these qualities he added the mountain mems dictum: ''The more there are agin you, the harder you better swingv His character attracted friends and business. By middle age he was wealthy, though not opulent.
 Thomas principal lifetime hope was to see silver rehabilitated as a currency basis. To this end he be- came an ardent bi-metallist when the late William Jennings Bryan, who was 10 years his junior, was still in knee-pants.
 For his straight conduct and unswerving devotion to study as one
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
STOCK PRICES
 TURN DULL IN
 TRADING TODAY
Wheat and Other Grains Go Lower-Few Is-
 sues Make Any Gain

NEW YORK, June 25-Stocks turned dull today and only a few issues made any substantial change. The close was irregular.
 Bonds were mixed. Prime loans were firm. The Curb was steady.
 Some attribute the inertia to inclination of the operators to await the naming of the New Ex- change Control Commission before taking a definite market position.
 Wheat lost more than two cents a bushel. Grains were lower as were hog and cattle prices. Ar mour, Wilson and Cudahy shares were held to fraction to more than one point gain.
 American Can was up one point.
 Sugars were up at one time and ended steady.
 Losers of fractions to around two points included United States Smelling, Howe Sound, Amerada, Kennecott, United States Steel Bethlehem Steel, American Tele- phone and Telegraph, General Mot ors, Chrysler, a few rails, Dupont and American Smelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
NO ATTEMPT TO
 BREAK EMBARGO OFFICIALS SAY
Alaska Sails from Vancou- yer Tomorrow with
 Passengers Only
MEDIATION EFFORTS
 REPORTED UNDERWAY
Assistant Secretary of La- Dor McGrady Flies to
 San Francisco

Officials of the A la ska Steamship Company, in Seat tie, according to an AssOciat- ed Press dispatch to The En- pire this afternoon, said no immediate effort to break the embargo on Alaska shipping is contemplated. Associated Press dispatches from San Francisco said a "state of armed truce awaits on the outcome of Federal mediation efforts which have been opened by Assistant Sec retary of Labor McGrady. At Seattle unloading 0per- ations of the Admiral Lines steamer Emma Alexander are under way while strikers con- tinued attempts to prevent the entry of trains and trucks to Pier 40.
 Boats Ticd-up
 The motorship Norco of the Northland Transportation Com pany, and the steamer Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company ar rived at Seattle Sunday and were immediately ordered tied-up by the owners because of the renewal by the striking longshoremen of the Alaska blockade.
 Alaska to Sail
 The Alaska Steamship Company at Seattle, announces that the steamer Alaska put in at Vancou- yer last Saturday afternoon on the trip south and will sail from Van- couver tomorrow night at o'clock.
 Passengers from Seattle will be taken to Vancouver on special train.
 l No attempt will be made to transfer cargo from Seattle to Van couver, and the Alaska will bring no freight
 The Alaska should have a large number of tourists aboard as well as other passengers. She will have those booked on the Yukon. sched- uled to have sailed yesterday, the Haleakala, scheduled to have sail- ed this morning and her own bookings.
 Plans at San Francisco
 Forcible opening of the San Francisco port to maritime com- merce is promised by Acting Gov- ernor Frank E. Merriam in the event of the failure of all present efforts including one by the Fed eral Govenmernt. to effect settle ment in the strike of maritime workers.
 Federal activities were speeded up by the sudden departure from Washington, by air, of Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. Mo- Grady, who arrived here Sunday Leaders of the joint maritime strike committee meet him at the air port. McGfady has sealed orders from Secretary of Labor Perkins and is said to be clothed with authority to act for the Federal Government.
 The waterfront of San Francisco | is largely State property.