davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
CALLS CRIME.
REPORT
UNTRUE
Ten.Page Reply Sent to House
District Committee; Brown
Defended by Merchants

Defenders of the existing order
and friends of the criticised men
loosed blasts today in answer to
the scorching report of the House
crime subcommittee on the
cure and lax law enforcement in
Washington.
1t was apparent in all of the
days developments that the Of
ficials named in the report as
responsible for what the commit
tee characterized as a crime-rid-
den city will not take the punish
ment lying down.
In quick succession today these
things happened:
/. District Attorney Leslie c.
Garrett sent the House Dis
trict Committee, which has the
Crime subcommittee report
before it, a 10-page, single
spaced reply in which he de-
nounced the crime report as
O1dOCO, uA1VL uCs uLIAdII dA1N INV
based on facts or Statistics
although statistics were liber-
ally Sprinkled through the re-
port itself. His reply was made
public by Mr.. Garrett at the
court and by the District Com
mittee at the Capitol.
Brown Defended
2. Sylvan King, Washington
merchant and chairman of a
committee representing ten fed
erations or groups of civic bodies
in the Capital, made public a
statement in behalf of himself
and fellow members of the COM
mittee expressing confidence in
the integrity, ability and service"
of Major Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of police, and in
SiSting that the trouble lies not
in police administration. as
found by the Crime Committee,
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
International News Service


Legislation to restore the Amer
lean merchant marine to some
thing like it's old-time glory and
prestige was favorably considered
today on both sides of the Capt.
toll.
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee was told by H. Gerrish Smith,
president of the National Council
of Shipbuilders, that Americas
merchant fleet is rapidly becom-
ing obsolete.
A row was precipitated in the
House Merchant Marine Commit
tee hearings when Representative
Moran CD, of Maine, charged
that $15O,0OO was spent to lobby
the Jones-White bill through Con-
gress in 1923.
Chairman Bland Cd, of Vir-
GINA. sharply rebuked Representa-
tive Moran for statements reflect
ing upon the committee which
originated the Jones-White bill.
$15O,OOO Expense
Representative Moran appeared
as a witness to urge passage of his
bill creating 5OO-million-dollar
corporation to put the Government
in the shipping business. He as
sailed the pending bills, declaring
that they did not carry out Presi-
dent RooSevelt's message on ship
subsidy legislation.
He read letter written by c. l..
Bardo, of Camden, N. j.. vice presl-
dent of the then American Brown
Boveri Corporation, to H. L. Fergu-
son. president of the Newport News
Shipbuilding Company.
IL the letter Mr.. Bardo listed
the expenditures of Lawrence Wei
der and staff in washington while
the Jones' White bill was being
prepared. They totalled $150,00O.
The letter said that Mr.. Wilder
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
PHONE LISTS
HIT BEARD
.. DEFENSE
Gard Code Held Key TO GAM
bling Affiliations of 13 Being
Tried by D. c. Jury

The mysterious figure of Will.
liam A. Garner. Washington
gambler, who is now serving a
term in District Jail, fitted across
the picture today as the Govern,
ment prepared to rest its case
against Sam Beard and IL code
PENDANTS in the gambling con-
Spiracy trial in District Supreme
Court.
Garner is the man the Govern
9nent claims gave information
that he was turning bets over to
Beard on October 4, the day be-
fore the alleged Beard headquar-
tiers in the 900 block of G st.
N. w. were raided.
Sergeant George c. Deyoe, of
the police vice squad, was on the
witness stand under croSs-examina-
ton by Chief Defense Counsel
John j. Sirica when Garner made
his brief appearance.
Garner Identified
Dressed in a dark suit and white
shirt, Garner was brought from
the District Jail to the court house
: in the custody of deputy United
States marshal and taken into the
b court room of Justice Joseph w.
Cox, who is presiding over the
trial. AS Garner stood there MI.
Sirica said to Sergeant Deyoe::
els that the man who said ne
was working for Beard?"
Sergeant Deyoe looked at Gar
her, who stood less than five feet
away from him, and replied:
"That is the man who told
me he was getting service and
running bets in to Beard"
Mr.. Sirica then directed that
Garner be taken from the court
room. It was understood, how
ever, that Mr.. Sirica has Subpoe-
naed Garner as a defense witness
and expected to prove by him
that the conversation alleged by
Sergeant Deyoe did not take
place.
Egan a Witness
To combat this line of defense
The Government placed on the
witness stand Policeman Robert
Egan, also a member of the vice
SQUAD. who took part in the raid.
Assistant United States Attor.
hey Roger Robb sought to bring
out from Officer Egan the facts
that he had heard the converse
ton between Garner and Ser
geant Deyoe.
The defense objected to this
bn the ground it was hearsay
and was sustained by Justice
Cox, who ruled, however, that in
the event the defense attempts
to break down Sergeant Deyoe's
testimony, the Government may
recall officer Egan to give his
testimony.
The defense scored a victory
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
DERBY ENTRIES
TOTAL 2

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 81.
twenty-five entries for the Ken
lucky Derby tomorrow passed
through the entry box today.
Scratches can occur up until race
time.
Roman Soldier was the first
to get the o. K. Commonwealth
was soon after and Omaha third.
Plat Eye, Today. Nellie Flag,
Calumet Dick, Whopper and
Colorbearer were at the entry
box soon afterwards, bringing
the group to nine.
In rapid succession. then,
came Boxthorn, Whiskolo, Nor
pluck, Mccarthy, Sun Fairplay,
Weston, Blackbirder, Prince
Splendor, Psychic Bid and Blue
beard.
Tutticurio, Chanceview and
st. Bernard were among the
last entered and their names ran
the total up to %. All known
derby aspirants were then in,
though entries were not yet
closed.
Complete Derby jockey, odds,
ETC., on first sports page.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
LOBBY ON SHIP. 100000 ASKED
BILL ASSA|LED IN COLLIER SUIT

Aggregate damages of 100000
are sought in a libel suit filed
in District Supreme Court today
against John Collier, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, by
Frederick C. Collett, executive
representative of Indians of Cali
fornia, incorporated, an organi-
cation of California Indians.
The suit is an outgroWth of
the bitter fight among Califor-
MIA Indians of the Hoopla and
klamath River reservations last
December over the question of
their Endorsement of the Wheeler
Howard Act, in which Collects
organization successfully led the
opponents of the measure in a
referendum vote.
The Indian commissioner, the
suit charges, caused the publica-
ton of two libelous stories in the
magazine, Indians at Work, >
after the referendum was over.
One article charges that Collects
organization circulated a letter
among the California Indians
over the signature of Representa-
tive Clarence F. Lea, which was
largely responsible for the defeat
of the measure. The letter, &C
cording to the magazine story,
was forged, and Collett claims
the article inferred he had per-
petrated the forgery. On this
count, he seeks 100000 damages.
Another story in the same
magazine, in which it is stated
that the Indian commissioner had
disbarred Collett from appearing
before him in a representative
capacity, is made the basis of
the second count in which an
additional 100000 is asked.
The suit was filed on behalf
of Collett by Attorneys William
E. Leahy, Rudolph H. Yeatman
and Fred j. Icenhauer.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
GAME POSTPONED

CHICAGO, May 3.-Today's
scheduled baseball game between
Washington and Chicago was
postponed on account of wet
grounds.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
DAUGHTERS
z CHILDREN
GUARDED
IN HOME
Letters Received BY Parents
of Heirs to $30,000,000
Laid to Fired Chauffeur

An anonymous telephone call
received by Senator James Couz.
ems Of Michigan was disclosed
today as the basis Of a kidnap-
ing scare which resulted in the
posting of a police guard for 10
days at the home of his daugh'
ter, Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn-
ing, jr., and her two small chill
dren. ultimate heirs of the $50
OOO, 900 fortune of the Michigan
Senator.
On receipt of the call, which
came from out of town and in
timated that plans were being
laid to kidnap the children, Sen
ator CouZens communicated with
Chief of Detectives Frank S. w.
Burke. A 24-hour watch was
kept until today at the Chewing
home in the 440O block of Gar.
field st. N. w.
Guard Withdrawn
Inspector Burke today denied
that the Department of Justice
had been called into the case. He
said:
"AbOut 10 days or two weeks
ago we got an intimatiOn that
there was something wrong. We
kept 24-hOur detail at the house.
After several days we became
convinced that it was a bust
and withdrew from the case.
We have no guard at the house
today
AskA whether the Department
of Justice was interested or had
taken any part in the inveStiga-
ton, the inspector said:
Absolutely not"
Inspector Burke further stated
he believed t at private detectives,
day and night man, were
guarding the Chewing home.
Department of Justice officials
expressed surprise when ques.
toned about the matter and ap-
peared to know nothing of the
case.
Neighbors have been aware for
the past week that the Chewnings
had been guarded. A discharged
chauffeur is said to be responsible
for the threatening letters re-
ceived at the house.
Windows Barred
Though the nursery windows
are barred, it was stated that
this was done when the Lind
bergh KIDNAPPING occurred three
years ago.
Early today a reporter went to
the Chewing home. A small
roadster was standing in front Of
the big brick house. If there were
any guards lurking around the
grounds they could not be seen.
A big man, obviously a detec-
tive, answered the door. He was
courteous, but firm. He stated
he had nothing to say and that
Mrs. Chewing was not at home.
Asked about the threatening let
tiers the mans eyes changed for
second but he hastily said he
knew nothing. He admitted, how
ever, that he had read the
papers,"
However, it was obvious they
are taking no chances. The re-
porter left the cab parked near by
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

r. II. Sanger, author OF this
series of articles, is the SON OF
Col. William Cary Sanger, tOho
1OaS Assistant Secretary OF War
under Theodore Roosevelt.
The family is one of the DID,
est and best kno1Dn in NeW
York State, having resided at
Sangerfield House, S1ngertteld,
N. Y, since 1881. On the ma
ternal side he is also the grand
son of the late William Earl
Dodge, eminent philGnthropiSt.
Mr.. Sanger 1DGS graduated from
st. Marks Preparatory School.
HarUard University and HGr'
gard Business School.
Mrs. Marian Child Sanger is
the granddaughter OF the late
H. w. Child, president of the
Yellowstone Park and TrGnSpor"
tGtion Company, and of George
r. James, of Memphis, a men,
Der of the Federal Reserve
Board in Washington. She IS
graduate of Wellesley College.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
RECORDS BACK
'JAFS|E' STORY

NEW YORK, May 8 G.N.S).
Grand jury minutes were invoked
today to offset charges that DR..
John F.. "Jafsie" Condor, Lind
bergh kidnap Intermediary, con-
tradicted himself when he identi-
fled Bruno Richard Hauptmann
as the mysterious John" who re-
ceived $4,000 ransom money.
Supreme Court Justice MCGEE
han in the Bronx ordered the min
utes of the May, 1882. grand jury
made public after Harry L. Wha-
ley, member of that panel, was
quoted as saying DR.. Condor tes-
titled before the grand jury he
could not positively identify
John" The minutes were made
public at the request of District
Attorney Samuel Foley of the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
U. S. Loses Fight
On Steel Merger

CLEVELAND, May 3 GNSD
The Federal Government today
lost the first round of it's fight
to prevent the Republic and Cor
rigan-McKinney steel companies
from carrying out their 1928, 000,-
600 merger.
Federal Judge Frederick Ray
mond, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
today dismissed the Government
motion for a permanent injunc-
ton blocking contamination of
the merger.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Sangers 'AristOCrats'
meeting Soviet Jobs

defense, it received preferred
treatment as to wages, working
conditions and food supplies. For
ten weeks I either threaded bolts
eight hours a day or shoveled
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
Washington Forecast

Cloudy and occasional rain
day; tomorrow cooler.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-05-03

weather Details on Page 30
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 1918
D. M, and your copy will be
dispatched by special meSSen-
ger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

holstery with Ralph Rieck, instruct or, will be held Thursday and on Friday T to g p. m. Tuesday from 2.30 D. m. the social hall will be reserved for the A. N. B. Tuesday evening after class the young folks will meet in the school room for a social hour. Saturday evening will be open night for Hi Jipks.' Sun day. the Presbyterian church will hold services at 2 D. m. The cooking class with Mrs. Crone in charge will be on Friday, f:30 to 4:30 p. m, and the sewing class Wednesday and Thurs day with Miss Lucille Pepoop. in structor, remaining at T to 9 p. m.
 Since all social and vocational ac- tivities are provided for in the above schedule, no further change in the program is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
NEW CHANGES ]
 ANADUACEDIN, .
 VOC. TRAINING
Class Dates Are Changed in Douglas to Pre-
 vent Conflicts ass.
R4 ssa gf s.F


 In order to better cooperate witf the Alaska Native Brotherhood whose meeting date clashed with the taxi dermy class, a slight change in the program is necessary in Vocational Training. Beginning Monday No vember IL. the Better Homes Class with Mrs. GIN. Crone. instructor, will 'b, changed from Friday evening te Monday, ' to g o'clock. The class will he held in the school room while :. the A. N. B, occupies the, social hall Taxiderrny classes with Robert Du- Prea. linssrustosss will l,s oti T liesd as end Wsdriesday from T to 9 p. m C.asses in furniture making and up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

Northland as expected prevents the formal opening of the newly appoint ed theatre with certain special fea- lures planned for the weekend. Dur ing the week decorators have been busily occupied with the interior fur nishings and with the new drapery, lighting fixutlres and other chang ss, patrons will be more than de- lighted at tomorrow's show although the new seats are delayed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
A. N. B. DANCE HELD

The social activities in the Gov ernment school opened up last ev- ening with a frolic sponsored by the A. N. B. A four -pieee orchestra fur nished music fol. dancing. Musicians were Miss Minnie Brown, plano; John James, saxaphone; Joe Stevens, clarinet; Frank Wilson, guitar The latter sang several solos. The affair was the first of series to be given for raising funds to send delegates to the annual brotherhood conven- ton, and an exceptionally .jony win ter is forecasted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
OLD SEWER MAINS
 ARE CAUSING TROUBLE

During tf,e week, caying of drain- age sewers in two places caused the city added expense and further am- plifies the need of the new system now under construction. Crews of men are digging out the caye-ins onfD. Street and the ball grounds to effect the necessary repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
ART CLASS CHANGES

The Douglas vocational art class vill change dates for its meeting. The Friday night art class vii change to Monday evenings, begin ming from ' to g o'clock. Claying, pictures. vases and bookends will be studied at this time. The cook ing class will continue to meet Fri day as usual from 1:30 to 4:30 O. clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
TELFoRD TRANSFERRED

w. E. Telford, membere of the Juneau Staff. Signal Corps, United States Army, has been transferred to Seattle and he left for the south on the Alaska, accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
HERE FROM PORT ALEXANDER

Al Riedi, who operates a bakery at Port Alexander during the fish ing season, returned here on the NorthlaAd, For the past three years MT. Riedi has wintered in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
Douglas
 Church
 Services

Notices for rnIs cnurclI column must be received by The Empire pot later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,v guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
GOING TO NORTH DAKOTA

Mrs Wendell Moran left on tfe AL aska enroute to Rugby, North Da- kcta to jcin her husband, stationed there on a reforestation project in connection with the Forestry Ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
 Douglas Presbyterian Mission

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:
 2:30-Bible school. 3:15 p.m.-Afternoon sermon. All are welcome to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
NORTHLAND CALLS IN

The Northland was in port last night unloading several tons of mis- cellaneous freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

ditches supplying the reservoir. May or Goetz stated this morning that he hoped to see the situation reme- died very soon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
OFF FOR WASHINGTON

Charles H. Flory sailed for Seattle last night on the Alaska, enroute to Washineton, D. O., for a conference T regional fosestars,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
Douglas Community Church
A. o. AAsEN. Pastor

A. O. AASEN, Pastor Sunday services:
 100 am. Sunday School with Bible instruction. 7:45 pm. Preaching services. Theme, We Would See Jesus" Mrs. Glen Kirkham will sing, T Heard the Voice of Jesus"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
WATER SHORTAGE CONTINUES

The low water line in the old res ervoir system continued today as wptkanetisfadled. yesterday in iacreas- ling the How into the tank There seemed to be plenty of water in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
FORMAL OPENING PLANNED ,.s NEWLY APPOINTED TIIEATRI

N Failure of the new seats Tor 'tile Douglas Coliseum to arrive on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
Douglas Catholic Church St. Aloysius Church

9:30 a.m.-Holy Mass.
 LOO p.m.-Christian Doctrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
st. Luke's Episcopal Church

7::s0 p.m.-Evening Prayer and sermon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22
ASSzONYOK A TARCYAL6TEREMBEN

az etel azokban. a napokban es
az elalvasuk mem biztos.
Mem tudjuk mifele n6k fehet-
mex azok, akik OFT tolongnak, oft
furakodnak. akik beteg lelekkel
es ego szemekkel konyokolnek,
hogy semmit ne mulasszanak el
a veres reszletekbol es akik az
ujsagirok szerint legtobben
nagyon jol vannak oltozve.
De sorok iroja borzadallyal
maradna egy olyan asszonnyal
egy ejjelen at egy szobaban, aki
napokon at OFT tolong, hogy ezt
a ronda, veres es szomoru szen-
zaciot kozvetlenll habzsolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22
REFORMATUs EGYLET

A Magyar Ref. Egyhazi Ferfi
es N6i Betegsegelyzo Egylet
folyo ho 25-en, rank kovetkezo
'asarnap delutan ? oral kezdet-
tel tartja rendes havi gyuleset.
keretnek tagok teles SIAM
ban megjelenni. = Bgyben fell
hivom a beallani szandekozok fl
gyelmet. hogy beallasi dij mel
kill vesziink fel vi tagokat. Eel
veteli ivert forduljanak Szabo
P. Istvan elnokhoz, vagy Meny-
tert Janos titkarhoz. Ez a ked-
vezmeny az ev vegeig fog tar
tani.
Menyhert Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22
AVERHovAY 364
BASEBALL BAJNoK
A youngstown csapat meg
nyerte a Liga bajnoksagot.
Cyozelem Akronban

A Northeastern Ohio Hun
garian Baseball League bajnok-
saga az iden Youngstownba jott.
Azert jott ide, inert fatal Yer
hovay 364 afnerikai fiok tagjai
szivos kiizdelernben jobbnak BIZ
zonyul+ak. mint a warreni es Gle.
velandi Verhovay csapatok, q
campbelli Magyar Kultur es az
akroni SIT. Imre csapat.
A Youngstown fink kilene
jatekot megnyertek es csak har.
mat vesztettek.
A bajnoksag sorsa multi vasar.
nap dolt el Akronban, ahol l.;
menetes eros hare utan young.
stowni fiuk FL aranyban nyer.
tex, miutan Krappa az akron
fiuknak csak ot utest engede
lyezett.
A csapat meg mem fog fel
oszlani, hanem a nyar utoljais
kornyekbeli eros csapatokka
fog merkozni. Tavaly a SIT. I'm
re csapat volt bajnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22
JAvULT A
MUNKAVISzONY
Az aceltermeles megint eler-
te a SO szazalekot. Tovab-
bi javulas varhato

Mielott elmentiink Yer
hovay konvenciora, most harom
hete, AIT irtuk, hogy augustus
kozepere nagyobb javulas var
hato az aceliparban. Ez a jos
latunk is valera Walt. A heten
600 szazalekos az aceltermeles
es tovabbi javulas varhato.
llyen jo augusztusi munkavi-
szonyok mar evek ota mem vol
tax es mig ta,aly nyari hona-
pokban elfogyott a munkasok
majusban es juniusban megta-
karitott keresete, addig az iden
az augusztusi pedak jobbak
lesznek mint majusi .es ju-
niusiak.
A heten ujbol megindult a
Brier Hill aceltelep, a tobbi gya-
rakban er6sen fustolnek a ke-
menyek. Az acelrendelesek nagy
resze az automobil iparbol cred
Ugy latszik, dacara a dep
resszionak megis szazezreknek
van ARA penze, hogy vi gepe-
ket vegyenek. De jonnek a rem
delesek mas iparagakbol is. Min
den valoszinuseg szerint a mos
tani, csaknem normalis munka-
viszonyok megmaradnak szep-
| temberre is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22

Reveszt Is tudasanak elismerese
volt az, hogy megvalasztottak a
ket regi derek kozponti tisztvi-
sel6vel, Bencze Janos titkarral
es Varga ]. Mihaly penztarnok-
kal egyetemben. Az ''0reg" Da-
rag6 nelkil pedig alig kepzel-
het6 ell a tisztikar.
Meg egy baratunk Is .szom-
szedunk, szinten 17-ik kerii-
lethez tartozo Alliancei K6r0s-
toy Janos az els6 hivatasos Ver-
hovay szervez6 is bekeriilt We
zet6segbe, mint az egylet alel-
noke Is igazgatosaganak tagja.
Nyugodtak lehetiink, hogy a
Verhovay ilyen kezekben csak
elore haladhat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22
Mem HASzNkLT A LECkE

terhet a varosokrol leszedte,
minthogy a varosi adot ICY me-
gint elbirjak, a tegnap fogadal-
ma ell van ujra felejtve.
Annyira el van felejtve, hogy
megint megkezdik mesterseges
toborzast.
Megint hirdetnek, hogy i1yen
meg olyan kedvezmenyeket XII
nalnak az vi iparvallalatoknak.
Ezuttal Pittsburgh lepett ere
az erkolcstelen Ultra elsonek.
A nagy acelvarossal kulonosen
mostohan bantak az utolso evek,
inert koreje telepedett nehez
iparban nagyon vekonyan dol.
goztak.
Most hat Pittsburghban a regi
RECEIPT szerint meginditjak a
'kampanyt', megverik nagy-
dobot es elkovetnek mindent,
hogy nj gyarak menjenek va
rosba.
A munkasoknak ait igerik,
hogy tobb lesz a munka-alkal-
muk. Ami az elso hetekben ta-
Ian igaz lesz.
De a tobb gyartelep tobb la
kossagot, melysegesebb nyomort
jelent vegen Is Pittsburgh SEE
geny proletarjai nagyobb haz-
bereket, nagyobb adokat, stb.
fognak maid fizetni.
Es ha egyszer megint welfare
kiadasok szakadnak a varosok
nyakaba, akkor maid megint el-
hatarozzak, hogy nagyvaroso-
kat leepitik es az ipartelepek
egy reszet elviszik a videkre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-22

litotta el a halal 66 ewes koraban
a multi heten. Mrs. Varga
O. Jefferson St. alatt lakott es
"a eve cit lit es 26 eve volt
Amerikaban. Tagja volt Fig
getlen Ref. Egyhaznak. Halalat
gyaszoljak leanya: Mrs. Varga
Gabriel, Erzsebet es fla, Var
ga Janos. Winton, w. Va.-ban,
valamint II unokaja es OF ded-
unokaja. Temetese multi pen
teken volt az egyhaznal he
lyettesit6 szolgalatot vegzo Mt.
Daroczy Matyas, a farrelli ref.
lelkesz kozbenjottevel. A Bel
mont temetoben helyeztek orok
nyugalomra.