davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
COLLISION AT
 SEA RESULTS
 IN TRAGEDY

A death toll which may reach 60 is the result of collision between the $2,00O,OOO liner Mohawk and the .freighter Talisman r5 miles off the coast of Jersey.
 The Mohawk sank shortly aftef being rammed by the Talisman' Most of the 1117 survivors accounted for were taken aborad the Coast tGuard cutter Algonquin which went to the rescue. There are 32 known dead, 15 bodies having been picked up frozen. Searching airplanes re ported sighting a number of other bodies. Fog and darkness is said to have caused the catastrophe. The Mohawk belongs to the same Com- pany as the i'll fated Moro Castle which burned off the Atlantic coast last November with the loss of 135 lives.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
Never Saw Baby I.
 Is Haupt1nann's
 Reply to Charges

BENNINGTON, N. J. Jan. s23.- Bruno Hauptmann was today direct ly connected with the ladder left standing under the window at the time the Lindberg baby was kid mapped. Wood experts testified that the grain of the lumber was exactly the same as that in piece of board found in Hauptmann's home also that the ladder was made by tools owned by Hauptnann.
 The following day the defense open ed with Hauptmann on the stand. After explaining his apparent afflu- ence, after the Lindberg ransom money wss paid, he testified that on March 1st, the night of the kidnap- ping, he was drinking coffee and talking in the bakery where his wife worked, while waiting to take her home.
 Friday.-I did not, was Haupt- mann's stock reply to all charges I was not in the vicinity of Lind berg's home at the time of the kid mapping. I never saw the Lindberg baby, alive or dead. I did not receive the ransom money from Dr. Condon
 Hauptmann said that Fisch left $15, TOO with him and after Fisch died in Germany, he had spent few ot the bills not knowing they were from tho Lindberg ransom money.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
Paimut Native In Custody Over
 Death of Wife

Nels Anderson, Deputy U. s. Marshall from Bethel enroute to Fair banks with prisoner remained over mite in Takotna, leaving early Tuesday morning. Pilot Nat Brown flew the party from Piemute and on to Fairbanks.
 The prisoner, Goolka Behn, na- tive from Piemute on the Yukon $ accused of killing his wife. Mr. Anderson was ordered over from Bethel to investigate the case.
 Behn's story is that to celebrate Christmas a friend of his wife brought liquor to the home and all drank freely. The wife became .n- toxticated and decided to leave taking with her an adopted child. Behn following overlook her on the river bank near an overturned boat. m the struggle that followed he struck the woman causing her to fall against the boat strike her head and become unconscious. Taking the child Behn went to neighbors, a white man, who thinking that it was nothing but drunken squabble per suaded Behn, who was very drunk, to go to sleep.
 In the morning the woman was found dead beside the boat, having frozen to death while unconscious.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
Dorbandt Forced
 Down by Storm
 In Br. Columbia

HAZELTON, B. C. Jan. .23.-PIdt Frank Dorbandt, noted Alaska Ace, flying plane for the Bowman Air ways of Anchorage, was forced down near here today in alblinding snow storm damaging one Of the skis and the propellor. With .Dorbandt are Grant Reed and Russ Gillis as passengers. As it will take soEge time to effect the necessary repairs the passengers, it is believed, will travel by rail to Prince Rupert which 175 miles from where the plane ts now grounded. Dorbandt was en- deavoring flight from. Anchorage to Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
L.EGISLATOnS
 SUBMIT ! NiNnlss
 & LABOR BILLS

JUNEAU, Jan. B. Establishment of a universal eight-hour day safh six-day week, a. higher gross tax CT mining, an increase in the bounty p1- wolves and coyotes, repeal of tite bank stablizatiensae and an addition al tax on fish traps saressprovided 1T bills that were introduced in the House late yesterday at the Alaslss Legislature, according to the Fair banks NewB- Miner.
 The eight-hour day and 0six-dag work week measure was submitte9 by Representative Alton G. .Nordale of the Fourth Division The pro vision of the bill would apply tt mines, mining claims. mills, factor. ies, canneries and manufacturing establishments.
 The measure providing for a higher gross tax on mining was IT, troduced V Representative Joseph Green of the First Division. It pro poses a FUSS CdA LII NA 6iiu oAS A per cent on mining net incomes oi $10,O to $10o,OO0; per cent or $1OO,O ,Ooo to $5Oo,oOo; and 5 per cent on mining net incomes over $5OO,O05.
 The wolf and coyote bounty rea- sure was introduced by Representa- tive William N. Growden of the Fourth Division. It proposes to raise the bounty on wolves and coyotes from $15 to $20 an animal.
 The bill providing for an 'increa-, sed tax on fish traps was introduced by Speaker J. IS. Holman of the Third Division.
 No bills were .-intsodslcsd ir fsss Senate.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
A. Dimond Asks
 Approp riation for
 Highway Survey

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 24.- Delegate Anthony J. Dimond today introduced in the House a bill call ing for appropriations for the survey of the proposed International high way and asked that $2,000,O00 be appropriated for the construction of the Alaskan part of the highway. The survey will be to determine the most practical route. No money will be authorized before an agree ment has been reached with Canada. Senator McNary of Oregon intro duced similar bills in the Senate.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
LIGHTEST SNOWFALL ALONG
 RAIL BELT IN HISTORY.

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan. 24.-For the first time in the memory of old employees of the Alaska Railroad a snow blow has not been used this late in the winter. From Seward to Fairbanks the Railroad extends a distance of nearly five hundred miles yet no place along the line is there more than one foot of snow. Scarcity of wind and the light fall of snow are accountable for the clear tracks.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
LAPS ADVANCE ON CHINESE
 CITIES IN MANCHUKUO.

PEKIN, China, Jan. 24.-Two thousand Japanese troops equipped with fighting planes, tanks and other war paraphernalia. are advancing against three Chinese cities in Cha har province in western Manchukuo. The cities want to retain their in- dependence and are defying the Manchukuan government.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
EASTERN STATES IN GRIP OF
 SEVERE COLD SPELL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The East is experiencing a severe cold wave extending from Canada to Florida. Snow fell in New Orleans and blz- yards were reported in Texas. A total of ITO deaths were attributed to the cold spell. Calgary. Canada was warmer than Miami, Florida, the former having temperature of A degrees above while Miami recorded S8Above. Thousands Of dollars dam sage ,xas caused to crops.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
NABESNA MINE RESUMES WOEsi.
 AFTER BREAKDOWN.

CORDOVA, Jan. 19.-0peratiolss were resumed yesterday at the Ma besna old mine after a shutdown since December T. The shutdow7. was caused by the breaking of tic main engines shaft
 A shaft weighing 1;255 pounds was taken by airplane from siCor doya to Nabesna. The shaft was too long to go inside the plane, ana was carried suspended below the aircraft.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
CALIFORNIA; 1886 BUDGET CALLS FOR TAX INCREASE.

SAN FRACISCO, CAL. Jan. 23.- Governor Merriam in producing Cal ifornia's budget for 1885 declared that taxes would have to be in- creased in that state. The new increases make the average annual tax $125 per tax payer in California. Taxes were increased on beer, to- bacco, gasoline and incomes,alss an increase in the sales tax by one per cent.
 About $47,OOO,oOO was allotted fol unemployment relief.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
NOTORIOUS OUTLAWS SHOOT
 WAY OUT OF POLICE TRAP.

ATLANTIC CITY, Fla. Jan. 2s.- Alvin Carter and Harry Camel, mo- torious gunmen and classed in the Public Enemy number one type of desperado, shot their way out of a police trap and escaped. Two woman companions were captured. The men are wanted for numerous robberies and kidnapping. None of the officers
 ere wounded in the gun battle.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
'Alchy ;s:SSn1Yglers
 Cheat Treasury of
 40 to 50 Millions

WASHINGTON, c. Jan. 24.-Ad- ditional funds were asked in Congress to combat smggglers who are bring ing into the country 190 proof al cohol without paying the necessary duty. It is estimated that between 40 and 50 millions of dollars are lost in revenue due to the activities of the smugglers.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
MRS. E.. COKE. HILL. WRITES ...... STORY FOR MAGAZINE. ......

The last issue of the Scientific American" contains an article by Ella Wilson Hill, wife of Federal Judge E. Coke Hill, of the Fourth Division, called Before Winter Capa to Alaska" It is an interesting ..sc- count interspersed with enlightening discussion on the numerous recent finds of prehistoric animal remains near Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
PAA TO MAKE EXPERIMENTAL
 FLIGHT ACROSS PACIFIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.24. - The Pan American Airways will attempt an experimental flight to China this summer and if it proves to be a success they will inaugurate a reg ulaf trans-Pacific servise in the near future. A special type of plane is now being tested for the proposed flight.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
Bandits Rob Mail
 Truck of Sl3O,OOO

FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. 23.- Four bandits held up mail truck today escaping with $13O,O0O pay roll. The gunmen halted the mail truck and after tying the driver drove off with the money which was in currency and silver.
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
Al.ASAA'S 5 1884 GOLD OUTPUT
 $ Si6,500,Co0

The Department Ot the Interior announces, through an advance state- n1ent prepared by Philip s. Smith, of the Alaskan branch of the Geo. logical Survey, that the minerals produced from Alaskan mines in 1884 had an estimated value of s16,793,000 as compared with S1O,366,0O0 in1933. This brings the value of the mineral output of Alaska since 1880 to more than $680,0O0,0D0. The figures for 1884 are preliminary estimates and sub.eei to ievision. The final fig ures will appear in the Geological Survey annual report on the min eral resources of Alaska, now in preparation.
 The gold production in Alaska in 1884 is estimated to have been worth s16,105,0G0, based on the cur rent price of $35 a fine ounce. This value exceeds that for the production of any year subsequent to 1916. In this comparison, however it should be remembered that in all preceding years the established price of gold has been $20.67 an ounce, so that the new price is about 69 per cent greater than the old price. The total value of gold production of Alaska from the beginning of pro- ductive mining in 1880 to date is estimated as nearly S435, 100000.
 As is well known, the gold pro- duced in Alaska comes from two distinctly different types of deposits, placers and lodes. In the piacers the gold is recovered from gravel or other unconsolidated deposits, where as in the lodes it occurs in the solid rock or vein matter. In 1884 the proportion of gold produced from deposits of these two types is es- timated to have been about 56 to44, or $8,966,OOO from ,,placers and ST. 109,0O0 from lodes. This is the same ratio as in 1882, but in 1883 the ratio was 54 to 46. As has long been the case, the bulk of the lode gold produced in the Territory came from mines in southeastern Alaska, of which the mine of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, near Juneau, is by far the largest, How ever, while this region still maintain ed first place in production of gold from lodes, its lead over other Alas ka districts appears to have been lessened, for in 1884 it is estimated to have supplied only 68 per cent of the Alaska lode production, where as in 1883 it supplied about "A per cent. This decrease appears to have been brought about through both 2 smaller production of lode gold in southeastern Alaska in 1884 and considerable increase in the output from other lode-gold districts. The greatest increase in value of the lode production of these other districts occurred in the Willow Creek and Fairbanks districts, in each of which the value of the output was nearly ! double that in 1883. Increases were Continued on Page 2.)
The Kusko times., 1935-01-26
faKOTNAsPUBL1C SCHOOL

The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy for the school month ending January 25, 1885 : Freddie T. Oates, Viola O'Halloran, Vesta O'Halloran.
 Orah Dee Clark, teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

In Juneau, aduertising is q mighty simple and easy proposition. You ean make just one job of t because The Empire offers you euerytl,ing you need m aduertising.
 I The Empire Does tt au - sets your advertisement in type, makes the nee essary proofs, prints the adpertise- ment and deliuers it to euerybody in Juneuu and riclaity-au pitllout q bit of effort On your port.
 Think of tt complete sernice thqsRnebles you to reach eperybody m J.tneau, Douglas, H,ane, Rerse- gerunce. and on Clacier High,Cay aEithip just q fe,0 hours, at the loeuest per hundred copy advertising rate ir 4psriea, K A,.
 .ssefs sss4 esH~ !. . @tss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
Of Your Advertising

In no other city m Americd cd1 you do. complete adoertising job, mly more thorough, through one neapspaper. In Juneau and ricirity The Empire alone offers l00fo coa'- erage. ,si &s,
 If you hape thought adUertising acas q complicated proposition, l'e- quiring endless detail on your part ir order to reach euen q smah proper- tior rof0qur market, you hapen't bees tl,iaking,pf The Empire adpertising. ''s' Nuke your ndpertising q ONE pb prspositioH, Cencentrate your tld- 11l9E gertisi,g m The Empire ,ehere you can do tl.e WHOLE job in q SINGLE operation x auhere you can get Hbe results because you reacl, the most PeePle at the lo'oest cost,
 sys.,,Rslr 0isla l4sssrS oM. \SKA EMPIRE
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
KEvES A NAPI 1855 DOLLAR

Lucy. Cotton Thomas 1o ewes
kisasszonynak ket millio dollart
hagyott papaja, miel6tt bucsut
mondott az arnyekvilagnak.
Ennek a ket millionak az
egesz jovedelmet mem koltik ra
egyelore, inert AIT gondoljak,
hogy annyi penzre a gyereknek
mines meg sziiksege es inert AIT
akarjak, hogy a wagon gyaro-
podjon; mire feln6 kisasszony.
Jelenleg mindossze szereny
szazhatvanhat dollart koltenelS
6nagysagara NAPONTA.
A gondnokok azonban nehez-
menyezik, hogy. leanyka papa-
ia a testverbatyjanak is hagyott
vagy hatszazezer dollart, azzal a
feltetellel, hogyha batyja meg
hal, a, hatszazezer dollar fele a
batyja gyermekeire szallhat, Ge
a fele visszaszall az 8 lanyard.
A nagybatyja meghalt es a
kisasszony gondnokai most ugy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11

erik, hogy az egesz hatszaz-
ezer dollarnak vissza kell szall-
MIA a halott milliomos lanyard.
Es termeszetesen perelnek.
Hogy mikeppen gondolkoznak
a gondnokok, csak ok tudjak.
Ennek lanynak, mire Fl ewes
lesz, lesz vagy harom millio dol
larja. Aminek az evi jovedelme
van vagy szazotvenezer dollar
evente. Va.gyis otszaz dollar MA
PONTA.
Hogy ez inert ne lenne eleg
akarkinek, mi mem tudjuk esq
szel felfogni.
De ait tudjuk, hogy a Roose-
welt altal ajanlott orokosodes;
adot regen alkalmazni kellett
volna, hogy ilyesmi meg ne tor
tenjek.
Senkinek nincs ARA sziksege,
hogy milliokat orokoljon az ap-
jatol es lesz egyszer egy kor,
amely barbar butasagnak fogja
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
HAT-HETSZAZAN
NYUZSOCTEK

honapok ota a f6varosban
vagyis ket lobbyista esett egy-
egy torvenyhozora, akik igertek
kertek, fenyegettek akik el6tt
a regen megvesztegetett hon
atyak kenytelenek voltak kussol-
nj es - szavazni.
A tisztesseges kepvisel6k
annyira felhaborodtak, hogy
kongresszusi vizsgalatot rendel.
tex el a lobby-istak igyeben a
szenatus szinten elrendelt egy
ilyen vizsgalatot, ami azonban
most mar keveset fog hasznalni
Ostobasag volt a villanyos-
kongreszmenek reszerol az elmo
kot azzal vadolni, hogy az 8 en-
berei is oft jartak-keltek a kon-
gresszus folyosoin, hogy szava-
zatokat verbuvalJanak a kor.
many javaslatanak, inert ha ez'
meg is tettek, mem azert volt
inert anyagi hasznot akart q
torvenybol az elnok, vagy a kor
manya sajat maganak.
Hittek es hisznek benne, hogy
erre a torvenyres sziikseg van
kotelessegiik volt tehat minden
elkovetni, hogy AIT a kongresz
szustol megkapjak. Egesz ma
dolog a trusztok lobbyja, amely
termesze+esen anyagi el6nyt ke
resett a tokenek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
HES zen rs2IF AZ E!Nok

volt a mutt heti szavazas -
alabb kimutatjuk, hogy abbol
egyenileg haszna lesz az elnok-
mex = hanem a nepet vertek
torvenyhozok, akik mem a nepet,
hanem a nagytoket szolgaljak.
Ahogy at mar tobbszor meg
irtuk, eek a holding COM
pany"-k szazmilliokat, talan
ezermilliokat rabolnak XII, nyuz-
max lie villanyt es gait fogyasz-
to lakossagrol evente meg csak
toke befektetessel sem birnak
Tisztan arrol van $40, hogy a
bankarok nagy hatalmaval visz-
szaeltek. mikor ezeket a polipo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
A T0KESEK,
A REAKCI0SAK ES

republikanusok irtozatosan
csalodnak, ha ait hiszik, hogy
ezzel a szavazassaF az elnokot
megvertek.
Rooseveltet csak azok tor.
venyek verhetik meg, amelyekeI
megadott neki a kongfesszus es
amelyek nem valtak be. inert
ilyen is volt eleg az vi dealben
De amig szavazo polgarsae
ait latja, hogy az elnok liberali-
sabb, vagy radikalisabb a kon.
gresszusnal es birosagnal
fogy szandekaiban elgancsolja a
torvenyhozas es a birosag, ad.
dig nep Roosevelt me1lett lesz
Es ha nep emlexe mi fog ra
hogy a honatyak milyen gyala.
zatosan hatba szurtak lakos-
sagot a multi heten. akkor a jo-
v6 evi leszamolaskor a szava.
East nem az elnok, de ok fogjak
megbanni.
Erdekes fenyt !. vet a kon.
gresszmenek gyavasagara rossz
lelkiismere4ere hogy mem akar.
tax az Istennek sc nev szerint
szavazni. nehogy a szavazok
megtudjak, hogy hol allnak.
Ezuttai azonban a liberals
Scripps-Howard lapok szerkesz'
t6i a honatyakkal alaposan XII
bantak es a szavazas ota .
fovarosban sok a fejfajas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
| AZ ELNOK
Macy VERESECENEK

konyvelik el a kongresszus al
sohazanak a multi heti arulasat,
hogy a kozszolgalati vallalatok
holding company'-jait tovabbra
is eletben hagyja kongresszus.
Mert az elnok a legerelyesebben
ait kerte, hogy ezeket az uzleti
es gazdasagi rakfeneket irtsak
XII zaros hatarid6n belui az or
szagbol.
A szenatusban egyetlen szo-
tobbseggel keres It'll ment kor-
many javaslata regebben, de az
alsohazban varatlan tobbseget
tudtak maguknak a villany- es
gaztrusztok szerezni.
Soha mem volt titok. hogy a
torvenyhozok Macy resze mindig
ezeknek trusztoknak a zsebe-
ben volt, hogy legtobben meg
asztasuk elott, mint ugyve-
dek ilyen trusztokat szolgaltak S
hogy a legtobbnek megvalasz-
tasahoz szIkseges penzt a koz-
szolgalati vallalatok tettek va
lasztasi kasszaba.
De senki mem merte volna e.
hinni, hogy a tavaly november
ben valasztott es ARA utasitott
kongresszus, hogy dolgozzek az
elnokkel, ilyen szemermetleniil
lie neri szurni part vezeret.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
A Mask JRANYU
PROPAGANDA

probalja bizonyitani, hogy a
nagyon gazdag emberek ilyen
megadoztatasa CSAK egy-ket-
szaz nillio evi jovedelmet jelent
kincstarnak. ami mem nagy
penz jelenlegi idokben.
Elfelejtik. hogy els6 sorban
egy-ketszaz milloi dollart meg a
u. S. kincstarnak sem kell meg
vetni, masodsorban pedig mem is
ez az adozas f6celja.
Az elnok nyilvanosan meg
mondta. hogy a Macy vagyonok
szettoresere torekszik, inert
egeszsegtelen gazdasagi es tar
sadalmi rendszer az, ahol a,
oriasi vagyonokat es kulonosen
az azokkal jar6 nagy hatalmat
nemzedekr6l-nemzedekre 0rok-
lik.
Ez az igazi es a f6celja a terv-
be vett nagy orokosodesi adonak
Is AIT meg akkor is be kellene
hozni, ha semmit nen j0vedel-
meme a kincstarnak, inert a
nagy penz-dinasztiakat XII kell ir-
tani ebba az orszagbol.
Termeszetesen mem artana, ha
a nagy nemzeti adossag. torlesz-
tesere nagyobb adobeveteleket
biztositananak es celbol az ado
kat minden vonalon emelnek.
| Ma peldaul az 6tezer es szaz-
ezer dollar kozti iovedelemmel
biro tomerdek jon1odu, polgar
csak a negyedet fizeti annak
anait Angliaban hasonl6 jovede
Llem utan adoban fizetnek es mem
artana ezckre is gondolni. t
Valoszinii, hogy atket hazbar
ti16 liberals itorvenyhozok q tezt
mem is fogjak szem,ekl tevesF
teni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
A VERSZEMET KAPOTT
nagy+oke most ait remeli

nagy' Oke most ait rcmcl1,
hogy az adojavaslatokkal is
ilyenforman vegeznek, hogy az
elnok altal kovetelt nagy oroko-
sodesi adokat Ell fogjak tudni
blokkolni.
Annyit mar elertek, hogy az
ado-targyalasokat hetekkel ell
halasztja kongress,us, de most
mar a republikanusok ait szeret-
mex, hogy egyaltalan ne foglal-
kozzanak az adokerdessel ezen a
gyulesen. Hogy kulon ulesszak-
ra jonne ossze 6sszel kon-
gresszus..
Kozben a lapokban ket iranyu,
nagyon alias, nagyon gyalazatos
propaganda folytatnak, amelyek
b6l ait latni, hogy lebecsilik a
polgarsagot. amelyr6l AIT hiszik,
hogy kerdest mem erti.
Az egyik ostoba mese az, hogy
ha a nagy vagyonokat szettor-
jiik, akkor mem lesz, aki munkat
ad, hogy akkor csaladfo hala-
laval el kell kotyavetyelni a ha-
gyatekot, hogy az orokosok az
adot XII tudjak fizetni.
E. termeszetesen ostoba Is
szemtelen hazugsag. A Ford
Henry reszvenytarsasag kassza.
! 'aban peldaul ketszazhusz millit
dollar keszpenz van. Ha Ford
meghal, a fianak italian el kell ad.
nj nagyon sok reszvenyt, hogy
tifizesse az orokosodesi adojat
de az mem valtoztat semmit a
gyaron es a reszvenytarsasag
kasszajaban ketszazhuszmillit
dollar keszpenztartalek meg lesz
tovabbra is. hogy azzal az uzle.
tet vezessek, akar Edsel Ford
nal, akar a kozonsegnel lesz Z
reszvenyek tobbsege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11

a bankjavaslatot a szenatus
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11

kat raeroszakoltak az orszagra.
Az elnok a multi heten nyilva-
nosan allapitotta meg, hogy a
villany- IS gaz-erdekeltsegek
peldatlan szemermetlenseggel
"gyurjak" torvenyhozokat
Washingtonban millio szamra
kildetik nekik a sirgonyoket,
hogy a trusztok mellett szavaz-
zanak, amikert persze a = TO-
gyasztok fizetnek.
Ujsagirok AIT jelentik, hogy
soha kongresszus torteneteben
mem vonult fel egy-egy lobby
olyan hatalmas erovel Wash
ingtonban joforman mem lehe-
tett a villanyos vesztegetoktol
mozogni. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11
A SZAVAZ0
KONCRESSZ SZMENEKET

a Scripps lapok szerkeszt6i IS
tudositoi egyenkent lecsekkeltek,
inikor szavaztak es volt szivuk
hozza, hogy 1fnasnap a nevsort
kozol'ek. la 14s osvsssF
Tudja tehat az e1nok is, hogy
Xix szurtak +hatba, akik neki LOLA
tast eskudtek, de stadja a nep is,
hogy Xix voltak azok a kon-
greszmenek, -akik a villanytrusz =
erdekeben Is javafa szavaztak.
Es 7remelhet6, hogy jov6 <vi
valasztasok4 alatt eek koziil az
urak koziil jo egynehanyat nyug'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11

dijba fog kuldeni a szavazas.
Termeszetesen a torvenyhozd
urak masnap duhongtek .es fe-
nyeget6ztek, ami azonban mem
hasznalt Scripps-Howard la
pok igazan megerdem1ik exert a
nagyszeru munkaert az orszag
halajat.
Amelyik torvenyhozo olyan
gyava es alias, hogy ilyen fon-
tos kerdesekben mem akar nyil-
tan szavazni, annak a torveny-
hozas csarnokaban mines helye,
az mem melto ra, hogy meg egy-
seer visszakuldje Westinghouse
polgarsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-07-11

meg, a nepet arultak el azok a
EFT az ostoba rendszert nevezni.
Egyel6re azonban oft meg
mem tartunk es a kisasszony ne
veben perelik a cousinokat, hogy
adjak vissza, amit a papajuk
kapott q, k;sasszony apjatol.