davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-26
.NAT|VEGOVERNORS
REPORTED SLAIN IN
FASCIST ADVANCE
100 Ethiopians Killed on
Southern Front, italian
Communique Says.
LII YASU SUCCUMBS,
Adds ABABA REVEALS
Deposed Ruler Dead Near Harar
Downpour flinders Operations
in Northern Area.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Pressing their Ethiopian tnpd-
sion simultaneously from Eritred
and Italian Somaliland. advancing
italian troops hare set the railroad
between Adds AbabG and Djibutt
as their objective. Week end re-
ports of Ethiopian Uictories on the
northern front were sent out from
Adds Ababa; these pere Offset
yesterday by ,Dord of italian sue
cesses in the southern area OF ,odr-
fare.
Meanwhile, MuSsolini maintains
stern front against nations con-
templating oil embargo: todrns
that such tpould be considered hos
tile act. Italy produces only S per
cent of needed petroleum, impor-
tant element in par operations.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

S@hb StNbsSHk tNo' WV S'SSNNS'
BY the Associated Press.
One hundred Ethiopians, including
two provincial governors, were re-
ported killed today in an official COM
munique issued at Rome describing a
battle north of Dolo on the southern
front in Italy's campaign of occupa-
ton in Ethiopia.
Italian losses were announced as
four native soldiers killed, five wounded
and two missing.
Rain over all fronts impeded some
what the preparations for new Italian
advances, and provided a dreary dirge
for Lii Yasu, depoSed ruler who died In
exile.
Reported Dead Near Harar.
The grandson of former Emperor
Menelek, a cousin of the present En-
peror Halle Selassie, died near Harar,
the government announced.
1t was Lii Yasu the Italians were
rumored to be seeking in an effort to
establish new government in Ethi-
opia.
italian advance patrols sloshed
through persistent downpours in pur-
suing enemy bands from the Tembien
and Gheralca regions west of Makale
on the northern front.
Natives told Italian correspondents
the rain might presage a wet season
which could impede seriously the next
major advance, but nevertheless Fascist
troops busted themselves with prepara-
tions for the push southwark.
Planes Cover Advance.
On the right wing of the northern
forces Gen. Pietro Maravigna's I'd
Army Corps drove forward to Dana
Galila as airplanes cruised above
ready to swing into action with
machine guns at the first sight OF
Ethiopian forces.
On the extreme left Gen. Oreste
Mariotti's column of Danakil warriors
bolstered by 900 new recruits, sought
another chance at Degiac KaSsa Sebat
whose troops ambushed the Danakils
recently at AZbi.
On the southern front Gen. Rudolfo
Grazianis army Jared little better with
the weather. Between showers armored
cars streaked into Central and North
ern Ogaden Province yesterday, put
ting an Ethiopian caravan to fight.
From Adds Ababa came word that
four italian planes had circled over
Jijiga, strategic point on the southern
front, without dropping bombs.
The death of Lii Yasu removed from
the Ethiopian political scene a man
who had faded into an obscurity
which spawned many a strange and
fantastic tale about him.
In 1916, when he was deposed by
(See WAR, Page Sd
Evening star., 1935-11-26
LAVAL IS FORCED
TO YIELD TO LEFT
TO UPHOLD FRANC
Agrees to Ask Disbandinq
of Croix de Feu Among
Nationalist Forces.
CABINET WILL DEMAND
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Decree Laws Test Decided on to
Save Heavy Flow of Gold
to United States.

BACKGROUND
Heading coalition government
in Which breach is tDidening be-
tWeen Right and Left factions,
Frances Premier Ldudl has fought
against oUerthrotD OF cabinet; at
tempted to pacity all elements.
Socialist faction, LettiSts, has
grot0n stronger; insisted upon
maintaining gold standard, sup
porting ualue of franc. Among op-
position elements to Socialist group
are Fascist groups, such as Croir
de Feu.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
WEATHER.

%. 9. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Mostly cloudy with lowest temperature
about 38 degrees tonight; rain tomorrow
and tomorrow night; colder Thursday.
Temperatures-Highest, 40. at $3.50 pm.
yesterday: lowest. 36, at IL midnight.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

(see PETITION, Page %
Evening star., 1935-11-26
British Admiral Dies.

(See LORING. Page ~
Evening star., 1935-11-26
By the Associated Press.

(See FRANCE, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-11-26

(see SAFETY. Fege 9.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

(See WAR, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-26

(See IMPORTS, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Quezon May Name Paroles

(See BRAZIL, Page o.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
AID CHILDREN,
POLICE TOLD

Detailed instructions for safe
guarding the lives of the city's
school children were contained in
a general order issued by Super
intendent of Police Ernest w.
Brown.
Pointing out the large enroll
ment increase expected when
schools open Monday, Major
Brown ordered precinct command
ers to make surveys of their pre-
cincts and provide for adequate
police protection at all intersec-
tions used by the children on their
way to and from school.
The order also instructed pre-
cinct commanders to sponsor
safety talks and to provide for
supervision of the boy safety pa
troll work.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
ParkVieW Pet
Show Prizes
Awarded

Brownie" shaggy Of hair and
doubtful of ancestry, was award
ed first prize in the dog division
of the Park View pet show, held
in Park View Fairgrounds yes
terday.
Twenty-seven animals-12 dogs,
three cats, three rabbits, two
ducks, six turtles and a parrot
were entered in the competition
which was divided into three di-
visions, dog, cat and miscellan-
eouS.
A striped tiger cat named
Frisky, and owned by eightyear-
old Pacquel Pulverenti of the $500
block Georgia Ave-, won the cat
prize and the first prize in the
miscellaneous division was won by
Inky, a coal-black rabbit belong
ing to Yvonne Frye, IA, of the 700
block Rock Creek Church Road.
Brownie belongs to Rita Gray,
7, of the 500 block Newton St.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

KENSINGTON, Md, Sept. 49,.
Funeral services for Miss Annie
F. Galley, 10, of So Montgomery
Ave, Kensington, Md, were held
at the home today. The Rev.
Fred A. Kullmar, pastor of War
ner Memorial Church, officiated.
Burial will be in Philadelphia.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Jamo5 T. Marsha of Ken
sington; three nephews, the Rev.
James T. Marshall, jr., OF Balti-
more; DR.. James T. townsend,
medical director of the Indian
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

Development of new and extern
sive rubber culture designed TO
afford the United States an inde-
pendent supply was disclosed 10
day by Department of Agrlcul-
ture scientists.
Latest experiments by depart
ment workers revealed that sew
eral plants native to this country
can be converted into the oeSG
grade of commercial rubber. ,
The department said 1t mao
been particularly successful IN lts
efforts to utilize the desert milk
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

business places along the pro-
posed routes said subways would
ruin their business and create
a financial problem that tax
peSers would be unable to bear
and that no city of les than a
million population should con-
slider subways. Several business
men last night asserted there
will be no real traffic problem
in the District when bus changes
are fully organized.
Plans for the federation's expo
Sition of progress to be held at the
Wardman Park Hotel November 80
to December 7, were outlined by
Managing Director Alfred L. Stern.
The follawing committee from
member groups will assist Mr..
Stern:
Theodore S. Grape, Mr.. Ander-
son and Milton r. Volmer, Cen
trail; John M. Bean and DR.. Joseph
j. Greeves, Northeast; Percy C.
Brady and R. D. Marshall, South
west; Thomas Clark and Les Koh-
Ter, Cleveland Park; E. L. Edwards
and Eugene Minoux, Georgia Ave
nue.; Julius B. Guy, Union Termi-
nal Market; Sylvan King, Central
Seventh Street; F. w. Loetsch,
New Center Market, and Erwin S.
Thompson, Brookland-Woodridge.
Charles A. Camalier. vice presi-
dent of the Connecticut Avenue
Business Mems Association, spoke
briefly and filed an application
from his organization for member
ship in the federation.
The annual election of officers
will be held at the October meeting.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, organizer
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
u, s. PLANTS YIELD RUBBER

weed. This plant is abundant in
Southern California and Arizona.
Other plants include goldenrod,
the guayule, a Southwestern
shrub, and the tropical hevea
tree.
Possibility that Florida might
become this country's rubber
growing center was advanced with
the successful growth of tropical
rubber trees in that area. The
department has several thousand
trees at its experiment station
there.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
3 Here Appointed
To Reserve Corps

Three WaShingtonians have an.
nounced acceptance Of appoint
ments in the Reserve Corps, U. S.
Army. They are First Lieut.. Rob-
ert McGregor Harper, 1900 block
Sixteenth st. N. w., and Second
I,ieuts Elbert Collyer Brazelton,
220O block Cathedral Ave-. and
Ernest Judson Warlow, 1900 block
N ST N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Insurance Company
Appoints Delegates

Delegates from Washington to
the annual convention of under
writer's of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, next
week will be: r. Kilbourne Cas-
tell, John B. Cleland, jr., William
H. Drayton, jr., Joseph H. Horri.
gan and Samuel j. Sugar. They
were selected as a result of out
standing work as statesmen.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
20.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Raymond j. Vier-
buchen, 46, of the $500 block Suit
land Road S. E., and Margaret H.
Stracils, "a, Forestville; William
Denton, %, and Flonnie Waddle,
%, Somerset, Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

in the Lafay-
e t tie H o t e !
withheld action
on a re or t
favoring a SyS-
t e m of S u b.
ways for t h e
downtown area,
S u b m tilted by
j. Nelson An
d e r son, chair
man of a Spe-
cial committee
q PIP o i nted at
the June meet
ing to make a
survey. Repre-
A~% oSiunc nf
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
MISS GALLEY RITES TODAY

Bureau of the United States
Public Health Service, and Will
liam L. Townsend, washington
attorney, and a niece, Mrs. j.
BARLEY Reside, of Alta Vista,
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Gold Cargo Landed

PLYMOUTH, Sept. 20.-The
steamer Corfu, from Australia by
way of India. yesterday landed a
shipment of gold valued at
$6.923,750.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20

and for many years president of
t he federation, announced he
would not be a candidate for
reelection.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
BUSINESS MEN
S|DETRACK
SUBWAY
BY A. J. DRISCOLL

The Federation Of Business
Mems Associations at its first
of the season last night
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, November 23.-The
stock market staged a vigorous rally
today in the wake Of Washington news
that brought rush of buyers in all
sections of the list
Gains of l to points were re-
corded. with the ticker tape dropping
behind floor transactions in the first
hour and again in the last few min
uteS. The close was strong. Trans
fers approximated l $50 900 shares.
The principal aid for yesterdays
tottering list was seen in the over
night statement of Chairman Eccles
of the Federal Reserve Board that it
was not possible to interfere, officially.
even If it was desired, with the rise in
stocks because the advance has not
been based on the use of credit
Attention was centered on the Eccles
expression that he thought there IS
an element of safety and of strength
in the fact that security purchases
are being financed out of cash without
increased use of bank credit"
Higher prices ruled at the start. The
volume dwindled later, then the buy
ing demand became brisk just before
the close. Specialties gave the best
performance.
Among the conspicuous advances
were those of Evans Products, Ameri-
can Telephone, Bethlehem, Auburn,
Western Union, Case, Westinghouse,
American Can, Johns -Manville, Sears
Roebuck, Southern Railway, Santa Fe,
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, U. S.
Smelling and Kennecott. There was
a run on Studebaker for a gain of
about point. Other Iow-priced issues
experienced heavy turnover.
number of new highs for the past
four years were recorded.
While the pronouncement of the
Federal Reserve Authority was pleas
ing to bulliSh forces, it was recalled
that brokerage commentators for some
time have been stressing the fact
that margin operations in stocks were
at minimum and that cash buying,
both here and from abroad, wa,
greater than at any time in recent
years.
The French financial crisis was still
being watched closely ii the board
rooms and there were many guesses
as to what could happen to stock
II That country falls of the gold
standard or devalues the franc.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. November 20 G3.-Federal
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November % R.-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 659s.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

5.526; slightly firmer. Creamery, higher
than extra, 33a3334; extra (s2. score,
32A: flrsts (S9-91 scores), 81 lza32A:
centralized 900 score). 80.
Cheese. 1876. 5.951; firm. Prices unchanged.
Eggs. 1921: steady. Mixed colors.
standards and commercial standards, 31h:
other mixed colors unchanged.
Live poultry nominal. BY express tur.
keys. 22a2S: other express and all freight
grades unduoted.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Cotton
futures opened easy, lower to 4
higher with liquidation of old crop
months and buying of the October
position. December, 11.83; January,
lila; March, 1882; May, I1.50; July,
l1.40; October, lila.
Trading was moderately active at
the start, with old-crop months low
er, in response to Southern selling.
There was trade and foreign buying
in October. December was selling
around 11.s2 at the end of the FIRST
hour, when old-crop positions were
generally / to points lower and
October 6 points higher.
Aside from trade operations and
some selling through houses with
continental connections business was
attributed largely to week end even
ing UP and technical readjustment
Evening star., 1935-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
'Reported by W B, Hibbs & Coz
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA "a"
pREFFRRFn DIVTnFNn

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing dividend has been declared by the
board of directors:
On the outstanding shares OF the "A"
preferred stock Cncludtng shares Of "a"
preferred stock represented by outstand-
Ing uneXehsnged certificates of original
preferred stock-ten of such uuexchanged
preferred stock a dividend Of one and
three-ouarterS per cent (124 per cent? for
thirty-five. amounting to S7ia cents per
snare. payable On January first nineteen
stock at the close of business on the
five
The stock transfer books will not be
closed. Dividend checks will be mailed,
GEORGE s.. DE SOUSA. Treasurer.
=, Dated November twenty-third. nineteen
thirty-five
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Rights Expire.

IL Ia Allis-Chalm Dec. IL So IL 1% is
ga u Budd Mfg. Apr.16 104 24 21a 2ss r u
Approximate Sales of Stocks Stock Exchange
11:0o AM. 10000 1890 Noon ----- $4,000
Dividend rates given above
payments based on the latest declarations
Unit OF trading Than 100 shares tAnnual
extra Accumulated dividends Paid this
year Companies reported
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Iivernool Quotations.

LIVERPOOI,, November % R.-Cotton
$4,000 bales, including $500 American,
Spot moderate business done: sssces I
lean strict good middiing, 7.33; good mid
ding. 7.O3; strict middling. 6.SS; mid
ding, 673; strict low middling. sos; low
middling. 6.33; strict good ordinary. 9. y;
Evening star., 1935-11-23

oOQlo are AZ LIlciI
peaks.
Anaeostia &
Potomac Rive r
r. r. first SIS have
advanced from a
low OF rs to "a
and are now SELL
ing around 81.
Georgetown Gas
Light first SIS are
now quoted at
ll2R. the high
for the year; Po-
tomac Electric
Power issues are
tro ng, while
washington Rail-
Evening star., 1935-11-23

following recent wide changes in dif-
ferences between months.
The relatively firm tone of October
was believed due to reports of an
early announcement of the 1896 cot
ton adjustment program.
Futures closed steady, 8 lower to 4
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Futures closed steady lower 70
higher
Evening star., 1935-11-23
SECURITIES NEAR
1885 PEAKS HERE
Many Bonds and Stocks
Have Climbed Steadily
in D. C. Trading.
BY EDWARD C. STONE

Both bonds and stocks listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange are wind
ing up the year around the highest
quotations in the last IL months
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Cottonseed Oil.

BIeachable cotton seed oil futures
closed steady; January, 10.7l; March,
10.73b; May, 10.74b. Sales, Z con-
tracts. Bid.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21
csAk A FEHEREk
IHATNAK

Alabama nepe ugy hatarozott,
hogy a prohibiciot mint Mis-
sissippi - tovabbra is fenntart-
jak az allamban.
Termeszetes, hogy prohibicio
mellett kiilonosen a farmerek sza-
vaztak, akik maguk keszitenek
italt maguknak es akik varosok
lakosaival kitun6 bootlegger liz
letet csinalnak.
A deli allamokban a prohibicio
fehereket soha el mem tiltotta
igazan az italtol, mar pedig Ala
bama lakossagatol igazan nem
lehet elvarni, hogy a szabad ital
kedvezmenyet a "niggernek' is
megadja.
Abban a ket deli allamban bun
tetleniil ezentul is csak a fehe-
rex ihatnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21
Vissznongok

Nemreg egy cikk jelent meg
ebben az ujsagban, amelyben a
Magyar Banyaszlap szerkeszt6je
leszogezte, hogy mem kivan a
magyar nyclvii koinmunista cso-
portokkal "egyseg frontban" har-
colni es azota kivete1esen sok
levelet kaptunk ez iigyben az
olvasoktol.
A levelek husz szaza1eka ell
iteli EFT az allaspontot Is ARA
hiyatkozik, hogy lehetnek es van
max kozos celok, amelyekert er-
demes Is kell egysegfrontban har-
colni.
A levelek nyolcvan szazaleka
helyesli a Magyar Banyaszlap
szerkeszt6jenek az allaspontjat es
egyenesen AIT kivanjak, hogy en-
mex a lapnak a jov6ben is ez
legyen az allaspontja.
Mines Vi dolog, amt irhatnank
ebben a vitaban.
Olvasoink tudjak, AIT soha IL
tokban mem tartottuk, hogy mi
mem vagyunk kommunistak.
Tudjak AIT is, hogy Mics sem
mi bajunk magaval kommuniz-
mussal es azzal vitaba csak ak
kor szallunk, ha maga a kom-
munizmus kerdese van a napi-
renden.
A kommun stakkal azonban
egysegfronton sem akarunk har-
colni, inert ait mem erdemes meg
tenni es inert ARA mines is sem
mi szuksegunk, sem nekiink, sem
a kommunistaknak.
1tt-ott megtortent, hogy DlZo-
nyos celokert egysegfront ala
kult XII magyarok kozt es ilyen
esetben a kommunistak majdnem
mindig megmartak azokat, ak:k-
kel egy ideig egyiitt dolgoztak
mas esetekben az egysegfronttal
visszaeltek es annak neveben
kommunista propaganda csinal-
tax. Kivetelek lehettek es lehet-
mex, de nincs belolik annyi, hogy
erdemes legyen a kozoskodest
megprobalni.
Sziikseg azert mines a kozos
frontra, inert ha vannak celok, a
melyeknek az erdekeben a kom-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21

guk van azok bevetelehez, kulo-
nosen ha kormany is beleavat-
koznek, hogy bizonyos hatarig
orkodjek, de ne rendelkezzek fe-
lettiik.
Elvegre ha egy anya oyer
meket hordozta es megszulte, BIZ
zonyos kotelessegeket, de bizo-
nyos jogokat is kap a gyerme-
kevel.
Aki egyszerre OF gyermeket
hordozott es sziilt a v:lagra, ait
megilletik ezek a jogok mind az
ot gyermekehez. Tt lenne az
ideje, hogy az anyak alljanak a
canadai hires anya melle Is ia
mogassak abban a kiizdelmeben,
hogy az osszes gyermekeit q
sajat akarata szerint Is minden-
esetre EGY csaladda nevelhesse.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21
''SWEET LAND
oFL|BERTY"

Egy new york; ujsagirot es
egy tanart Californiabol a She
riffek az arizonai hatarra ''kiser-
tex, inert mem tartottak kivana-
tosnak, hogy a Sunshine State
ben maradjanak tovabb is.
A ket embernek az volt a bine
hogy az Imperial Valley salata-
munkasait szervezkedesre buzdi-
tottak es ebbol termeszetesen
William Randolph Hearst haza.
jaban a "vigilant" csocselek All
allapitja meg, hogy a ket ember
"kommunista".
Az alkotmany newt papirosrol
mem akarnak tudni California al
lamban. Az csak olyankor jo
mikor a konzervativ birok egy.
egy liberals torvenynek nya
kat kicsavarhatjak. azon a ci-
men, hogy beleiitkozik az a1kot.
manyba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21
1855 MARCUS II.

munistak is, liberals vagy ra-
dikalisabb polgari elcmek is SKI
vesen sikra szallnak. AIT egesz
szepen meg lehet tenni kiilon ta-
borokban is, ARA meg nincs sziik-
seq semmifele egysegre.
Haladjon csak kiki 6szinten
es nyiltan sajat lobogoja alatt,
meg abban az igen ritka esetben
is, ha veletlenul a kilon utakon
halado csoportok egy eel fele ha-
ladnak.
Ez maradna az allaspontunk
akkor is, ha mem nyolcvan-husz,
hanen husz-nyolcvan aranyban
szolaltak volna meg az olvasoink,
inert mi tiszta vizet szeretiink
onteni poharba.
Es h:gyjek el nekiink polga-
ri elemeknek nevezett nem-kom-
munistak, hogy ezeket vorosbe
borulo "egysegfrontokat" ninde-
niitt alkalma lesz a magyarsag-
max megbanni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21

tejtermelest Is kenyerterme-
lest ellen6rzese ala.
"A tarsadalom vegye az ado
zas, a penziigyeket Is a bank
iigyeket q kezebe.
AZ iizlet Is a munkaber
szabalyozasa, hogy a tulsagos
nagy vagyonok halmozasat
meggatoljak.
"Egy ot ewes program ARA,
hogy a papsagot es papnoven-
dekeket a tarsadalmi kerdesek-
re tanitsak."
Csupa olyan szornyu dolgok,
amikben Norris tiszte1etes boil
sevizmust lat, bar annak a jo-
gossagat Roosevelt kormanyon
es az vi dealereken kivla mar
nagyreszt a Wall Street is haj-
lando elismerni.
"Joseph Stain sem tudna ja-
vitani ezeken a terveken. -. ST.
rankozik nagytiszteletu ur, aki
a fenti programban olyan veresen
voros veszedelmet lat, ami bor-
zasztobb Stalinnal.
Ilyen tudassal es ilyen felfogas-
sal allnak XII lit emberek beszel-
nj es izgatni, ilyen felfogassal es
ilyen tudassal beszelnek lit ossze
minden tucskot-bogarat, ami meg
kabitja a felorszagot.
A Rev. Morris beszedevel talal-
koztam hatvan nagy ujsagban, de
azoknak az olvasoi mem vesznek
sem ahhoz faradsagot, hogy a be-
szedet vegigolvassak, sem ahhoz,
hogy az abban mondottakon gon-
dolkozzanak es ait bifaljak.
Ok csak egy kesergo baptista
papot latnak, aki 6szinte bunba-
natal beismeri, hogy kommunista
a protestans papsag, tehat ellen
sege az orszagnak.
Neha az ember egy pillanatra
ugy erzi, hogy a sajto-szabadsag
es a szolas-szabadsag is halalos
veszedelem tudatlan vagy rossz
hiszemu ember kezeben.
A tiszteletes urrol rosszhisze-
museget mem akarjuk feltenni, el
kell hat hinniink, hogy olyan os-
toba es olyan tudatlan, amilyen
bizonyitvanyt kiallitott magarol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-21
SzuIoDi jogok

gyonuk kezelesenel, amelyhez
jobban ertenek a sziil6knel, ha-
mem egeszen kettle valasztottak a
csaladot.
Anig az otos ikrek szamara
nagy vagyon gyulik, addig az
idosebb gyer1nekek valosagos
mostohak lesznek a csaladban es
ha az elkulonites nem enyhiil,
akkor kettle fog csalad sza-
kadni. Nagyon termeszetes Is
,ertheto, hogy EFT sziilok mem
akarjak.
A nagy vitaban tehat ezuttal
nekik van igazsaguk, inert ter
meszetes jogaik vannak minden
esetben a szuloknek es eek ko-
ze tartozik az is, hogy a oyer
mekeiket egyforman neveljek.
Igaz ugyan. hogy az otos TX
rex kivalosaga, illetve ritkasaga
gyiijti vagyont a szamukra, de
vegre ebben a ritkasagban elso-
,orban Mrs. Dionne Walt XII az
atlagos asszonyok koziil es mar
ennel a jognal fogva is beleszolas
jarna neki penzekbe.
Valoszina, hogy ha a Dionne
par a penzzel Is a gyermekekkel
szabadon rendelkeznek, csinalna-
max tobb bo1ondsagot. A hirte-
lenul lott vagyont sem tudnak
kells szakertelemmel kezelni.
De n'fo ebben az esetben is
ioeei ar, a gycrmekiikhoz, jo-