davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-29
A MAGYAR NAPON
ATS HASzON volt
A tisztikar a penteki gyIle-
sen mutatja be az elsza-
m0last

Dacara annak. hogy az idei
Magyar Napon mem volt ITALIAN
olyan nagy kozonseg, mint a
mutt evin, a Magyar Nap tisz-
ia haszna mem maradt alatta a
tavalyinak. A tisztikar es ellen
orok megvizsgaltak a szamlakat
es megallapitottak, hogy a Ma
evar Nap bevetele $676.3O volt,
kiadasa pedig $2ol.12, ICY tisz-
ia haszon $475.l8-at tett XII.
A sep eredmeny nagyreszt
annak is koszonheto. hogy az
iden percent helyett egy osszeg-
ben allapodott meg Nagybizott
sag az Idora Parkkal.
A bevetelek es kiadasok reszle-
+ezese a kovetkezo:
Bevetel
Gombok utan bcjott $33O.N
Heidelberg Gardenben 200 100
Vacsora jegyekbol 86.75
Tancteremben 52.o5
Nemenyi M. Ern6 ajandeka 500
Clover Leaf Dairy ajandeka l.5O
Osszesen $676.30
kiadas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-29

MAGYAROK, partoljuk a la
punkban hirdst6 iizletembere-
ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-29

EL6FIzETEsEKEr. hirdet<-
seket lapunk varosi irodajaban
(4os W.. Federal St.) lehet a
legpontosabban elintezni. ].
Evening star., 1935-09-03
$5,OO0,0OO ALLOTTED
FOR CANAL PROJECT
Preliminary Work Is Funded by
Roosevelt Order on Florida.
Gulf Job.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today approved
a $4,000 900 allotment for preliminary
work on the sl46.ooo.o 900 Florida Gulf
Atlantic Ship Canal.
The allotment was to the Army En-
gineers. and the National Emergency
Council said construction work would
begin at once.
Officials estimated the sea-level
channel would trim 2ia days from the
trip between Atlantic and Gulf ports
by obviating the swing around the
Florida Key and that the sho. ,er wa
ter way would result in an annual
saving to ocean-going vessels OF
$7,500, 900.
The N. E. c. said the money would
be expended as follows:
Clearing right of way. s500.000;
excavation in central areas, $500. 900;
housing, shops and minor buildings,
s5o0,000, and bridge foundation. $780,
00o
The channel would extend from the
Atlantic through the st. Johns River
to Palatka, Fla, and cut across the
mainland, entering the Gulf near Port
Inglis.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

entire field Of scientific study at the
nine-day conference, starting Septem-
Der 9, the congress is described by
scientists as the most inclusive at
tempt at scientific cooperation ever
undertaken on the American conti-
nent.
Scientists from North and South
America will discuss topics ranging
from the structure of the universe to
snake-bite cures and including the
fields of mathematics. physics, as
tronomy, geophysics, geology, palen-
tology, petroleum, progeny and tee
tonics, engineering, industrial chem
istry. the agriculture sciences and
economies, biological science, the
medical field. public hygiene and
Evening star., 1935-09-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner, Connecticut Avenue Asso.
citation, Mayfiower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, District Optometric So
eiety, La Fayette Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Washington Chapter
Catholic Daughters Of America, VIII
lard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Socialist Labor Party, An
napolis Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl.
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. w. G. A.
Seventeenth and X streets, pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, VIII
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Breakfast, Ford Motor Co.. May.
flower Hotel, 8 am.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

Union leaders said the men were
asking restoration of their wage to
the $1.25-an-hour level, which had
prevailed until about three years ago,
when the men took reduction to 81
an hour. Union leaders contend they
had been promised a restoration Of the
rs cents an hour when business i'm
proved.
One employer said business had not
yet improved sufficiently to warrant
the increase. He said. furthermore,
that the union had organized men in
only out of the % firms here and
that the rest employed non-u union men.
Union leaders said many trades had
received either restorations of their
old pay or increases, which in some
cases were above the former level.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
-FOUR SHOT IN RIOTS.
AT POLLS IN TAMPA
Troops Called Out to Halt
Fighting-Many Are
Hurt.

ny the Associated Press.
~. TAMPA, Fla, September 3.-Inree
seaty firemen and a special policeman
: were shot and slightly wounded as
Sioting broke out today at several
polling places in one OF the most
heated municipal elections on record
here.
/, Adjt. Gen. Vivian Collins ordered
. between $50 and 800 armed troop
ers of the 116th Field Artillery
to report to seven of the city's 20
precincts to suppress rioting" after
Sheriff w. c. Spencer reported the
situation was getting out of control.
Two political factions, one with the
backing of the county organization
and the other the city machine, have
waged a bitter campaign in the
mayoralty race, wherein Mayor r..
E. L. Cnancey with the support Of the
city organization is seeking reelection
q over former Mayor D. B. Mckay, who
asked the voters to return him for bis
fifth term.
{ Skulls were cracked at a number OF
precincts as workers for one side or the
other welded clubs freely. Hospitals
reported several treated for minor
hurts.
F; An attempt to arrest Fire Chief A. j.
! White for blocking eight Of the polls
/. at a precinct in Ybor City, Latin set
tlement, brought about the first clash
of armed forces.
Under a recently enacted law the
city Election Board now must be
elected at the polls instead Of remain
ing the self-perpetuating organization
it had been in the past.
Both city and county organizations
claim they have charge OF the polls
during the elections.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
HEBREW LEADER
. DIES IN PALESTINE
Chief Rabbi Abraham Kook OF
= Western Jews Will Be
! Buried Tomorrow,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September 3.-Chief
Rabbi Abraham Isaac Ben Salomo
Salman Ha-Kohen Kook, 10, spiritual
leader of modern Palestine, died yes
terday after lingering illness.
Funeral services for Chief Rabbi
Abraham Kook. representing the
Ashkenazic. or Western Jews, will be
: held tomorrow, the Palcor Agency re-
ported.
Rabbi Kook was one Of the most
active figures in Palestine, to the up
building of which he contributed
greatly during the last 80 years.
known as the modern Solomon of
Palestine, he was president Of the
Peoples Court. which has jurisdiction
over legal litigation among the Jews
of Palestine.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

health, education, Indian problems
and politics and sociology.
The State Department recently ap-
pointed the delegation with DR.. Mar
vim at its head and announced at the
same time a list of % others COM
prising an unofdcial delegation.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
ALVA VINCENT OLDAKER,
CULPEPER COUNTY, DIES
Funeral Services Today for
Owner of Historically Fa-
nous Farm.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CULpEPER, Va, September 3.-Fu-
neral rites for Alva Vincent Oldaker,
owner of historic Western View Farm
once the home Of Mrs. Betty Wash
ington Lewis, only sister of George
Washington, who died at this home
near Culpeper Sunday after a weeks
illness, will be held this afternoon
at the Culpeper Methodist Church,
with burial in Fairview Cemetery.
Mr.. Oldaker came to Culpeper 26
years ago from West Virginia. He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Martha
Oldaker; three sons. Rev. Glenn
Oldaker, Herbert Gordon Oldaker OF
Culpeper and Lawrence Earl Oldaker
who is living in the West, and one
daughter, Miss Hazel L. Oldaker oil
Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
DR.. MARVIN TO HEAD
U. S. SCIENCE GROUP
Congress at Mexico City to Seek
to Cover Entire Field
Of Study.

BY the Associated Press. "A
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
Of George Washington University, is
leaving Washington late today to head
a delegation of eight representing the
United States at the Seventh Amer
ican Scientific Congress in Mexico City.
Attempting to cover virtually the
Evening star., 1935-09-03
B0RAH SAYS LAND0N
AND KNOX "G0OD MEN,
Declines to Compare Them.
Claims Ethiopian Oil Concession
Not to Affect q. S. Stand.

Claims Ethiopian Oil Concession
Not to Affect q. S. Stand.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 3.-United
States Senator William E. Borah,
Idaho Republican mentioned as a
possible presidential candidate, spoke
a brief but commencing word yester-
day for two others who have likewise
won support for the nomination.
They're both good men," he said
of Col. Frank Knox, Chicago Daily
News publisher, and Gov. Alfred M
Landon of Kansas.
He declined to express preference
for either, saying: II don't want to
make any comparisons.
Turning to international affairs, the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
member said he believed the grant Of
an oil concession by Emperor Halle
Selassie to American interests in
Ethiopia would make no difference"
to this country's neutrality stand.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Beg at Wrong House.

GRAND FORKS, N. Oak. (H1.--Gor-
don Evans and Robert Bader. who
admitted they entered the United
States from Canada November IS, Sc
lected the home Of A. B. Clegg, Fed
eral immigration inspector, as a likely
place to beg their Sunday dinner.
They are In Jail awaiting deportation
prncpedinQS
Evening star., 1935-09-03
UNION CARPET men
QUIT IN FIVE FIRMS
Demands for $1.25 Per Hour Re.
fused by Employers Now
Seeking Help.

Union carpet layers were on strike
from at least five firms here today
after their demands for sl.25 an hour
had been refused by employers, who
had been paying 81 an hour.
Some of the employers are adver-
tising for non-union men to take the
place of the organized carpet layers
Evening star., 1935-09-03
HONOR COLORED PASTOR

Rev. Walter II. Brooks Given
Cash and Flowers.
Rev. Walter H. Brooks, colored
pastor Of the Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church for SO years, was pre-
sented with a gift of 500 and q
basket of flowers by his congregation
Sunday in celebration Of his 84th
birthday anniversary.
Presentation was made by Mrs.
Sally A. Franklin and Mrs. Blanche
Chapman.
The church, located at Nineteenth
and I streets, marked its ninety-sixth
anniversary last Friday.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Emil J. Barley Dies.

Emil j. Barley. 81, of 925 Twentieth
street, became Ill at his home today
while preparing to 90 to work and
died before doctor could arrive. His
wife. Elizabeth, was with him at the
time, police said. He was Q former
musician. p,
Evening star., 1935-01-29
.KENTUCKIANS SPURN
ROOSEVELT REQUEST
Democrats Refuse to Substitute
Primary for State Con-
vention.
By the Associated Press.

FRANKFORT. KY, January 2s.-
Senator Alben w. Barkley came here
from Washington today and read a
letter from President Roosevelt to back
up his plea for a Democratic State
primary this year, but the State
Committee voted 80 to 20 in favor
of convention.
The convention was ordered held
in Lexington May IA.
Barkley urged the committee not
to ignore "the wishes of the people, "
and to heed the national admins
tration's attitude. He said he would
be willing to surrender his place in
the United States Senate, If by so
dong he could insure the committee S
vote for q primary.
Senator Barkley contended nonina-
tion by convention would endanger
success of the party's ticket this Fall,
when Kentucky elects a Governor for
four-year term.
The Presidents letter did not use
either the words primary or conven-
ton, but expressed the hope that all
the people might participate in choos-
ing candidates.
Political leaders recalled that on
two previous occasions in the last
year the indicated wishes of the ma
tionel administration had been dis
regarded In Kentucky political deci-
sions. The State Legislature voted
down the child labor amendment;
after q personal plea in its behalf
by Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins, and voted down o State N.
r. A. enforcement act.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

To do anything about it would cause
diplomatic incident. No one wants
to do that, yet it would not be sur
prising If the State Department seeks
more frequent opportunities hereafter
to express it's far different interpreta-
ton of the situation.
A new name for secret treaties has
been found In Europe. Such arrange
ments are now disguised as Exchanges
of military information"
French and Russian authorities
haze been s,Dearing up and down
that they had no secret dllidnce
against Germany. The best United
States diplomatic sources noD haze
found out hoW France and Russia
Work it. They merely agree to hold
military talks tDith each other.
Their latest talk is supposed to
haze resulted in a promise by Rus
sia to mobilize its giant air force
Immediately if Germany starts ,Dar.
the Russians have, but the best inside
estimate is 5000 military machines
and 1000 civilian machines. It Is
probably the worlds greatest air fleet
Senators suspect the New Deals best
constitutional bill writing trio (Messrs
Corcoran, Cohen and Landis) of con-
spring in authorship Of the relief bill
That Is an insult to their ability
When those boys start skirting the
Constitution they do a good job Of it
No one yet has been able to pick a
legal loophole in their original secur-
tiles law or securities exchange law
You will see their legal craftsmanship
again soon in the coming holding COM
pany bill.
The relief bill was hodgepodge
put together by an attorney in the
Budget Bureau on suggestions made
by the p. w. A. legal staff and others
All the sections except and were
good.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
SECOND SEMESTER
TO OPEN At c. ". j.
Registration Will Begin To.
morrow and Continue
Through Thursday.

Registration for the second semester
at George Washington University will
open tomorrow at 10 am. and con-
tinue through Thursday at Corcoran
Hall. Twenty-first street between G
and H streets. The Office will be open
each day until 8 pm.
Enrolment will be open for classes
in the Junior College, Columbian Col
lege, School Of Government, Law
School, School of Education, School
of Engineering, Division of Library
Science, Division Of Fine Arts and the
School of Pharmacy.
Russian History Course.
Among the new courses to be Of
fered is one on recent Russian his
tory, which will survey what is now
the Union Of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies, from the advent of the Romanoffs
in the early seventeenth century to
the present, covering not only the po-
litical aspects of the country's history,
but also the economic, social and cul-
tural background of the Russian peo-
pie. The university also will continue
its courses in the Russian language
and literature.
Another new course will be that Of
the psychology of character, which
will be inaugurated in cooperation
with the public schools of the Dis
trict, where an experiment in charac-
ter education has been under way
since last Fall.
Nuclear Physics.
DR.. Jorg Gamow. eminent Russian
physicist and a leading exponent of
the study of atomic disintegration.
who is a visiting professor at George
Washington this year, will teach a
course in nuclear physics which will
meet three days week at pm.
During the semester DR.. Gamow also
will deliver five public lectures on
modern physics and will lecture before
a group Of scientists on atomac
physics.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
SENATORS PONDER
DRY LAWS RETURN
Committee to Study Proposals to
Restore Prohibition or Give
U. S. Control.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate committee set out today
to determine whether national pro-
hibition should return, in whole or
In part.
The committee was directed by the
Judiciary Committee to study the pro-
posals of Senator Sheppard, Democrat,
of Texas to restore the eighteenth
amendment, or to pass an amendment
permitting the Federal Government
to control the liquor traff1c.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
chairman Of the committee, said he
would call 1t together within a few
days.
Sheppard, author of the original
eighteenth amendment, said he was
confident he could obtain congress
sional approval of one Of the meas
ures. He said conditions were far
worse than before repeal.
King always opposed national pro-
hibition, and is still against it. Sena-
tor Burke. Democrat, Of Nebraska also
is opposed to it, believing it a ques-
ton for the States to handle. Sena-
tors Norris, Republican, Of Nebraska
and Hastings, Republican, of Della
ware are longtime drys. The fifth
member, Senator Logan, Democrat, Of
Kentucky, voted against repeal.
Strangely, King was member Of
the committee which drafted the orig
inal eighteenth amendment. He voted
against it at that time.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
What Congress
Is Doing
BY the Associated Press.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
Senate.
Approaches vote on World Court
resolution.
Munitions inquiry resumes ship cost
inquiry.
Banking Committee hears Gov.
Meyer on farm credit bill
Appropriations Committee starts
closed hearings on S4,880, ,000,0 900 relief
bill.
House.
Takes up bill to extend life OF r. F. c.
Military Committee studies war
profits.
Ways and Means Committee studies
social security.
YESTERDAY.
Rejected Long reservation to World
Court resolution.
Voted to restore Federal employees
pay cut April /.
William Green urged Finance Com
mittee to liberalize social security bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
heard further opposition to Eugene o.
Sykes of Communications Commission
House.
Debated Treasury Post Once appro-
priation bill
Banking Committee approved bill to
extend life of r. F. G.
Military Committee heard Secretary
Dern indorse elimination of war
profits.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Your Income Tax
Forms for Making Returns

Forms IOT MdAIuS nCtuEuo
Forms for filing returns of income
for 1884 have been sent to persons
who filed returns last year. Failure
to receive form. however, does not
relieve a taxpayer of his obligation
to file his return and pay the tax
on time, on or before March l5
if the return is made on the calendar
year basis, as is the case with most
individuals.
Forms may be obtained upon re-
quest. written or personal, from the
offices of collectors of internal revenue
and deputy collectors. Persons whose
net income for 1884 was derived chief
ly from salary or wages and was not
in excess of $4,000 should make their
returns on form 1040A, a single sheet.
Persons whose net income was in
excess of $4,000, or regardless of
amount, was derived from a business,
profession, rents or sale of property,
are required to use a larger form,
l040. Failure to use the proper form
presents difficulties to both the tax
payer and the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Therefore. it Is emphasized
that a taxpayer engaged in a busi-
ness or profession from which he
derived a net income Of less than
$1,000 is required to use the larger
form.
The return must be filed with the
collector of internal revenue for the
district In which the taxpayer has his
legal residence or principal place of
business on or before midnight Of
March is, 1885. The tax may be paid
in full at the time Of fling the return
or in four equal installments, due o.
or before March is, June Is, SeptenH
Der Is and December Is. -.L..s.es
Evening star., 1935-01-29
CHANG REPORTED
SEEKING TOXIC AID
Campaign on Communists
Would Be Aided by
Japan's Forces.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 29-Reports that
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, Chinese mill
tary leader, would seek Japanese aid
in his campaign against Chinese
Communists in a conference today
with Lieut.. Gen. Yoshimichi Suzuki,
Japan's military attache in China,
were published in leading vernacular
newspapers.
Government circles, however, as
serted Japan has no intention of Of
fering such aid and professed ig-
norance of what Chang and Suzuki
would discuss
They likewise declined to verify
insistent reports that the govern
ment was planning to exert diplomatic
pressure for an agreement to enhance
Japan's military domination over
China.
May Be Put Up to Toxic.
A foreign Office spokesman said
that If Gen. Chang should seek Nip
pon's aid against Communists, Suzuki
presumably would submit the matter
to Toxic for consideration.
The spokesman also said he was
unaware Of the basis for yesterdays
Geneva reports of a Sino-Japanese
understanding for commercial CO.
operation and determination of the
Reds.
The Japanese government" he
said, lis admittedly anxious about
the development of Communist power
in China as Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota said in his speech to the Diet
January %. However, am ignorant
Of any definite plans for Japanese
participation in Markings Com
munist campaign"
Plans Of Hirota.
The newspaper Nichi Nichi said that
If Marking accepted Tokio's tutelage,
Foreign Minister Eirota was ready to
do the following acts for China:
Exchange Ambassadors instead OF
Ministers with China, conclude a
protocol with China similar to the
japanese Manchoukuan protocol
whereby Japan assumes responsibility
for the defense of Manchoukuo, con-
clude a separate treaty with China
nullifying the nine-power and other
treaties to which other powers are
parties, furnish China with a mill
tary adviser If China dismisses the
Americans and Europeans now serv-
ing the Marking and provincial gov
ernments, establish a permanent de-
militarized zone in North China, as
sist China to secede from the League
of Nations and toward abandoning
her policy Of obtaining help from
America and Europe.
REPORTS HELD "ABSURD.~
Evening star., 1935-01-29
TWO ANSWER FISH
ON RED" CHARGE
Gifts for Communist Bonus
March Denied by Rob.
ert Marshall.
BY the Associated Press.


Representative Hamilton Fish. Re-
publican, of New York, has answers
from two of the three Federal office
holders he named as having contrib
uted money to finance a Communist
bonus march" on Washington.
Robert Marshall. official of the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, said:
you can't teach an old Fish new
tricks"
Gardner johnson, employe of the
A. A. A., said he had given money to
Harold Hickerson-identified by Fish
as a prominent Communists
that he understood 1t was for Kicker
sons personal use and that he was
not in sympathy with the bonus de-
mands Of the Rank and File Commit
tee, identified as Communist group.
Woman Also Named.
Fish said Marshall, jackson and
Pauline Sherskersky gave money to
the Communists Veterans Rank and
File Committee The woman, Fish
said. was former assistant supervisor
of the District Emergency Relief and
now is holding another Government
position in Maryland"
Fish said Marshall was listed as
having contributed s100 last Decem-
Der 20 and $40 on December 18 and
that he had receipts signed by Hick-
erson.
Pierce Defends Marshall.
The New York Representative said
Marshall was chairman of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union of Washing
ton, D. c., IAN organization that up
holds the Communist"
Representative Pierce, Republican,
of Oregon. defended Marshall.
I'm personally acquainted with
him. Pierce said. II don't see what
concern 1t is of ours how he spends
his money. He is one of the best men
I know off,