davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
EseI;'.ff, 6 ST .nl'i.y ! ek
(Folytatas az 'l-s5 oldalr6l.l

(Folytatas az l-so oldalrol)
tart1lma vdltosott meg, okdr-
csak d haAgdt6sdga. De es mem
tartosik a tdrgyrd, err6l tehdt
mem beszeIek.
A k0sfelfogds ait dIlitja az
ujsdgir6k tel6l, hogy Istennel
is kul0nbek. A j6sdgos Isten
n,indent tud, de az ujsdgir6k
mindent jobbdn tudnak. Ne
nzenyi pedig n1iadent Leg1obban
tud k0z0ttink is, enneItogUd IT,
t0Ebd1 ssnnadrn1k tart engen1
Amiben igasa van. Csupdn az
az egg kitogdson, ellene, h0gy
nniert drulja Ell est a titkot 0Ey
gyakran nekena?
H1 bessedet tnrthntnek Ne
naenyi tel6l, k0rulbelul eseEet
n1ond1ndn::
= Tuddsdban alapos, itel6-
kepessegeben j6san, n1unEuks-
pessegeben 0r0kitju, erseseibe,sI
telebardti ssereteten dll6, bard
taihos, honti- es pdlyatdrsnt-
hoe lojdlis, dldosatokra n,indig
keSsseges Nenaenyi Mikl6S Err
no. Talpdt6l tejetetejeig igas;
ember.
Mivel asonban ss6ldSra ugy-
sem hivnak nadgan1hos hasonl6
dadog6kat, hadd csoddlkoshas-
sam nenadn atelett, hogy a mi
sajdtsdgos magyar vissonyaink
k0s0tt n1ikent t0rtenhetett az,
hogy es a kiueteles ember meg
erhetett 0tDen esstend6t?
Avagy taldn mem mi vagyuak
asok a Turdnb6l ssakadt ma
gyarok, akik -
agyoncsapunk mindenkit. aki
ingyen es 0nsetlenul Ssolgdlja |
az an1erikai magyar k0serde-
ket?
Agyoncsapunk naindenkit, =
0ki tuddst, hossdertest es mum
kakessseget viss k0sugyeinkbe
eS mem kivdn erte senpnait cSe-
rebe.
Agy0ncsapunk naindenkit, =
aki mem akar veser lenni, csak
k0sk1tO71d.
Val6ban a gondviseles kIlo
nos kegyeln1e kellett ahhos,
hogy a mi vissonyai11k k0s0tt
Nemenyi 0tven evet erhetett!
Mdsokkal, kisebbekkel es f6leg T,
velena ilyesnai mem t0rtenhetett
meg. Engem nadr kordbban
agy0nvertek, en- nadr reg halott
Uagyok, legaldbb is a nyakana-
t6l felfele. De az a keues, ami
meg naegm1aradt bel6lem, tiss-
telettel Idv0sH a jubildl6 Ia
pot es Gnndk erdemes sserkess-
t6jet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

DECEMBER 6. Pentek
este 7.30-kor ajtatossag. Ez-
utan az ifjabb SIT. New Tarsu-
lat mem az els6, hanem a ho-
nap masodik pentekjen tartja
gyiileseit.
DECEMBER Z. - Szombat
este Z orakor a Kantalo ferfiak
0sszej0vetele.
DECEMBER 8. - vasarnap
mindket miset Fot. Hegedus
Jozsef lelkesz vegzi.
DECEMBER 9 ES 10. - het-
fOn es kedden mem lesznek
scent misek. A plebanos Tole-
doban Szentseg imadasra uta-
zott. Ha valami fontos ugy el6-
adodik e napokon, ugy F6t.
Biro L6rinc plebanos hivhato
31905 szam alatt.
DECEMBER 13, pentek
este 7.3O-kor az Id. Scent New
Tarsulat tagjai tartanak gyu-
lest.
DECEMBER IA, = szombat
7.3O-kor ugy az Ifjabb, mint az
Id0sebb Scent New Tarsulat 0sz
sees tagjai jelenjenek meg,
inert vi tisztviselok valasztasa
lesz mindket csoport reszere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
ssYOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HIREI'
MAGYAR EV.
REFORMATUS ECYHAZ
Leikesx: Nk Laky ZsioSmond
1877 Mahoning Ave
Tel. 39949

TAGSAGUNK LETSZAMA.
MAX megallapitasa folyamat-
ban van. Egyhazunk, az alap'
szabalyok rendelkezesei szerint
nagyon meltanyos a hittestve-
rekkel es a legalacsonyabb be-
fizetesi k0telezettsegek alap.
jan es termeszetesen az erk0l-
csi es vallasos kovetelmenyek
megkivanasaval, megnyitja a
tagok reszere az egyhaz kapuit
es megadja a tagsagi jogokat.
Sokan vanak, akik a legkisebb
|mertekben sem tesznek eleget
tagsagi k0telezettsegeiknek, -
meg akkor sem, amikor tehet-
mex. Az ilyenek miatt szegeny
az eklezsia es mem teljesitheti
hivatasat ugy mint kellene.
El6ljarosagunk keri azokat a
hittestvereket, akik az egyhaz-
tagsagot lelki ismereti k0tele-
zettsegnek tartjak, ne hanya-
goljak el k0telezettsegeik tel
jesiteset. Az egyhazat a koriil-
menyek kenyszeritik ARA, hogy
alkalmazza az alapszabalyok
szigoru rendelkezeset azokkal
szemben, akik egyhazon XVII
lick es azokkal, akik bar benn
vannak, mem ereznek felel6s-
seget es mem tesznek eleget
tagsagi k0telezettsegeiknek. =
ossze kell allitanunk a tagok
nevsorat es a kiNutatast XII
fuggesztjuk templomunk bel
ratanal, S csak azok jogosak
az egyhaz szolgalataira, akik
nincsenek elmaradva es azok,
akiknek tagsagat a presbiteri-
um, mint jogos '1atosag, rem
deZte. s1
IFJUSAGUNK MUNKAJA
rendes mederben folyik. Leg
ujabbanf' elhataroztak, hogy
Karacsonyra a parokhia rend-
behozasaraS bevasarlasokat in
teznek. Hogy legyen penzalap-
juk, december 8, Is es 25-re
ESQ vasarnapokon, este, a rem
des vallasos 0sszejovetel utan
tarsasestelyeket rendeznek 10
centes reszveteli dijjal. Ven
deglatok lesznek Juhasz Julis-
ka, Vargha Erzsike es Zsurki
Ilonka. "A szerda esti 0sszejo-
vetelekre is sep szammal jar
max az ifjak. A mutt heten pc
dig a c. E. ifjusagi csoport ell
n0kenek, Laky Laszlonak, szu-
letesnapja alkalmaval gyiltek
0ssze nagy szamban Demeny
Istvanek far1ni hajlekaban,
hogy nagyrabecsilesuknek, az
altala vegzett munkaert, ICY
is kifejezest adjanak. Ertekes
sziletesnapi ajandekkal is
megleptek. Kesziil0dnek a kan
talasra is Igyekezetiket es
munkalkodasukat nagy or0m-
mel figyelik a feln6ttek, a gyu-
lekeZet.
KARACSONY MASODNAPI
bal lesz a Magyar Hazban 26-
an, este fel 8 oral kezdettel.
Mar most felhivjuk az erdekl0-
d6k figyelmet ere.
| SZILVESZTER ESTI VA
CSORAT, igazi magyar diszno-
toros vacsorat rendez a Lo-
rantffy Zsuzsanna N6egylet a
templom alatti teremben, az
|0 evi IStentisztelet utan.
MAGYAROKRoL AMERI-
KAIAK EL0TT ujaban el6ada-
sokat tartott egyhazunk pap
neja Akronban egy amerikai
gyiilekezet N6egylete nagy
gyulesen, Youngstownban va
sarnapi delel6tti istentisztele-
ten a Mahoning Avenue nagy
M. E. templomban, a youngs-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITK0ZSEG
Lelk3sz:
FoT. MAckov J. JoZSEF
Lak&s:
Ste Tod Ave. Telefon <-2O36
Tempiom: roe Mahoninp Ave
Youngstown. Ohio
OITARRUHA sZENTELEs.

OITARRUHA SZENTELES
Oltarruhat szentelink de
cember h6 l5-en a nagy scent
mise kereteben. Ugyanakkol
mega'djuk a misekonyvet, me.
lyet a t1ajdudorogi puspoki ha.
tosagtol hozattunk, inert az
idejovetelemkor Szalay Ferenc
es csaladja altal vett sep alan.
dek bizony a nyolc evi haszna.
lattd er6sen megrongalodott
ugy. hogy javitast eszkoz0lni
rata mem lehet. Ugyanakkol
megaidjuk az vi gyertyakat is.
Tehat szep 0sszeg adodott XII
ujbo! igen fontos templomi dol
gokra. melyekre hiveinkt6l
penzt mem kertiink. Azsrt hisz-
sziik, hogy a szentelesi kulon
offera bokezu lesz. Aki az al
kalomnal mem lehet a temp
lomban, kiildje ell, vagy a k0-
vetkezo yasarnapkor hozza el
ajandekat. Sep volna, ha akad
ma csaiad, vagy tobb jobarat,
vagy ifjak, akik dolgoznak es
megvennek a misekonyvet, ara
$12.O0. Hasonloan sep volna,
ha a ministransok vi villages
szinu ruhaja is a jo lelkek alan
dekabM vevodnek meg. A Fa-
thernei jelentkezzenek a ke-
eyes adomanyozok.
PASZTORJATEK. = Kara
csony estjen felnyolc oral kez-
dettel hitk0zsegiink fiatalsaga
Pasztorjatekot jatszik. A SEE
repek XII vannak osztva, a tanu-
las folyamatban van. Angyalok
soraboi kifelejtod:ek meg: i'd.
Orosz Sander ketto leanya es
Baginy leanyka, 9 fiatalabbik.
Ok is iojjenek lie a probara. So
kan szerepelnek. Nagyon ked-
YES lesZ az est. A sziilok ezt is
tartsak emlekezetiikben. A la
nyok szepen eneklik maid a
karacsonyi enekeket, melyek
oily igen lelekemelok. A szerep-
l6k igyekeznek otthon megta-
nulni a mondanivaloikat, hcgy
a probak konnyen es gyorsan
menjenek, inert az lido r0vid.
de a szerepek sem nehezek. Jol
jatszik csak az, aki jol tudJa
szerepet. Szereploink ebben xii
l0nben kivaloak. Eel tehat a
munkara, a sep jatekra!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
EzusTLAKoDALoM

Bartha D. Istvan es neie,
eziist odalman a mutt heti
tud6sitasunkbo1 kimaradt, de,
jelen yoltak:: LuterAn Andras
ess neje, Szaporane Is Topics
JOSEF Is neie, @......
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05

sunk e sorok irasakor meg
mines keszen, ait maid a jov0
heten k0zoljuk. Hogy pedig a
szamadas pontos es vegleges
lehessen, kerniink kell azokat,
akik a bazari k0nyvekkel meg
mem szamoltak be, hogy legke-
sobb vasarnap szamoljanak ell.
Ezzel kapcsolatban jelentjlik,
hogy nehany igen ertekes es
sep darabunk felmaradt a
bazarrol, ezeknek bingo jatek-
ban valo kisorsolasa celjabol
most vasarnap pot-bazart tar
tunk, belepodij nelkul, sajat
helyisegunkben. Jojjenek c],
akik eljohetnek egy kedelyes
estere. K0szonet illessen min
denkit, aki eddigi sikerunk er-
dekeben faradozott
GYULES. Egyhaztanacsunk
szombaton este tartja rendes
havi gyuleset, melyen a szokott
szamadasok mellett sok ma
gyon fontos targy lesz. Szuk-
seges es kivanatos, hogy min
den egyhaztanacsos jelen le-
gyen az ev utolso rendes gyii-
lesen.
BUCSUvACSORA. - Az Ell
mutt heten k0zoltiik mar, hogy
december utolso vasarnap es-
tejen nagy disznotoros vacso-
rat rendez egyhazunk az Ist-
vanok es Janosok nevestejevel
kapcsolatosan a Central Audi
torium ismert bankett terme-
ben. Most, hogy a lelkesz ta-
vozik az ev vegevel, ez va
csora egyben az utclso alkalom
is lesz ARA, hogy vele a gyiile-
kezet tagjai es baratai a feher
asztal mellett eltavozasa el6tt
talalkozhassanak. Bucsu va
csora jellege lesz tehat az este
mex. Ugy tervezzjik, hogy ezen
az esten / dollaros szamozott
jegyeket bocsatunk XII, csak
annyit, albany rendes teriteket
a teremben elhelyezni lehet. =
Megfogjuk hivni a testver egy-
hazkozsegeket, Nagybizottsagot
es az egyleteket is $ remeljuk
AIT, hogy a nneghjvast ell is TO.
gadva hozza fognak jarulni
ahhoz, hogy a tavozo lelkesz
aki mindig szivesen allott ugy
az egyletek, mint maganosoA
delkezksere a varos magyar.
saganak szeles reteget6l bu.
'csut vehessen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-05
MACYAROK
NAGYASSZONYA R. K.
HITKOZSEC HIREI
pl&b&nos:
F6t. MundWeil Jxnos Ph. ..
545 N. Bellevista Ave
Telefon S2168

I'd MiSEk RENDJE
vas4rnapokon kis mise 3 6r4t6l
angol predfkaci6val
Macy mise 1O:3O-t6l, magyar
pr6dikaci6val.
Hetk0znapokon kis misek reg
gel 8:30-kor.
GYoNTATksoK
Minden szombaton d6lutan A
6rat6l Gig Is este 6r&t0
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
SUIT PLEA WON
BY TALMADGE

CONTINUED from Page /
bring the suit originally in the
high court, without going through
two lower Federal courts.
The Georgia suit is directed
against Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau, Secretary Of Agricul.
ture Wallace, Attorney General
Homer Cummings and Guy T.
Helvering, Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue.
In opposing application to file
a bill of complaint, Solicitor Gen
eral Reed denied the right OF
Georgia to bring the case initially
in the high tribunal.
Other action Of the court involv-
ing Roosevelt I'd m | n istration
cases included:
Ashwander case incolving con-
stitutionality of iva was ad-
vanced for argument on Decem-
ber 16, as asked by government,
thus making possible decision in
January.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
RAND BAIL SET
AT $4,000

James w. Rand, arrested No
vember / during a holdup of the
Greyhound Bus Terminal in the
1400 block New York Ave. N. w.,
was held under bonds totaling
$4,000 when arraigned before
Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt today.
Rand faced two robbery
charges, on each Of which his
bond was placed at $4,000. His
attorney, George J. Boden,
waived preliminary hearing on
one charge, but demanded a
hearing on the other.
The first charge accuses Rand
Of holding up the bus terminal
and taking $434.
The second charge involved
the robbery Of a downtown res
taurant two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
COAST LASHED
BY STORMS
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
$1,000,00o damage had been
wrought by the winds and waves.
With one member Of her crew
washed overheard, the Boston
freighter, Hartwelson, her life
boats smashed and a leak in her
stern, was limping toward the
Delaware Breakwater. The freigh.
ter, Florida, after first asking a
rescue vessel to stand by, later re-
ported "all's well' and headed for
Philadelphia. A Coast Guard cut
ter was dispatched to aid the
schooner Lillian E. Kerr in dis
tress off Cape Henry while an
other schooner, unidentified, was
in trouble in Narragansett Bay,
according to International News
Service reports.
Reports from Boston stated the
65-mile gale had abated and had
left in the wake of wave, hail,
rain and snow two dead, two miss
ing, scores injured and thousands
Of dollars in damage, 100000
alone in Cape Cod.
The dead, Winnie Norton, jr., 35,
and Austin Look, IS, both of Ad.
olson, Me-, drowned when their
skiff overturned in MachiaS River
while duck hunting. The missing,
Rand CroSsman, so, and William
DaForest, IS, were feared lost in
a boat off Westport. Fate of two
schooners, Anna Sohpi, reported
in distress off Whale Rock, and
the Richard and Arnold, reported
out of Boston, was still in doubt.
In addition to New England,
New York and New Jersey, reports
were that Virginia and Maryland
had been hard hit by the violent
storm.
Seven Die in MiShaps
While the missing members Of
the Hartwelson's crew remained
unidentified, seven known persons
have met their deaths as an in
direct result of the storm. Killed
in automobile accidents when
their cars side-slipped and Skidded
on icy pavements, they were:
Miss Katherine McGlone, 25,
known in radio circles as Kate
Wells" who met death in Jersey
City; Mrs. Ethel Rodgers, 46, in
Teaneck, N. j.; william Helbig,
AZ, at Orangeburg, N. Y; Edna
Kollner, 5, at Ridgewood, L. l.;
william Large, 90, and Miss Anna
Costello, q, at Little Ferry, N. j.,
and John Keene, "a, who died in
the same accident which took Miss
McGlone's life.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
D. E. ABOUT RID
OF TRANSMITS

The transient problem in the
District, which a few months ago
was considered the municipalities
most serious relief problem, was
virtually disposed of today.
All able-bodied men in the
group, which numbered 1000 on
September !, have been assigned
to work on the low cost housing
project at Berwyn Heights. Md.
The 600 of them who started
work today will live in transient
lodges in Washington, being
transported daily to and from
work.
Work of removing the aged,
physically handicapped and other
unemployableS began yesterday
when 10 were transferred to Fort
Eustis, Va. They will be followed
shortly by 200 others.
Meanwhile others are being
transferred to the CCC camps
and when the transfer is COM
pleted within the next few days,
District officials expect only so
families will be left to be trans
ferred to relief rolls.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
JUR0RSCHOSEN
T0TRY SLAYER
OF FATHER
Edith Maxwell Faces
Life Term As Wise
Court Opens Case

WISE COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
WISE, Va, Nov. 18 GN.S0-A
fury of mountain folk was chosen
in half an hour and the trial Of
pretty Edith Maxwell for the mur.
der of her father got under way
today in a strange setting of
rough and ready justice.
Only family, troubles prevented
quicker selection of a jury under
the alert eye of 76-year-old Judge
H. A. w. Skeen. When Judge
Skeen asked "Are any of you kin
to the defendant?" a chorus of
ayes attested to the close rela-
tionships of the people who live
in the mountains here near the
Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Three veniremen were elimi.
mated because they were fifth or
sixth cousins of the mountain
school teacher on trial for killing
her father, Trigg Maxwell, because
he tried to whip her when she
stayed out "till nigh on to mid
night" with her beau. One of the
three said he was kin to her, but
didn't know how closely. Judge
Skeen told the three to stand
aside.
Court Is Crowded
The hill people, decked out in
store" clothes, packed the court.
room and heard Sheriff j. P.
Adams and Judge Skeen, who has
been sitting on this court for
nearly SO years, tell them to keep
quiet.
II want to tell you people," said
the ramrod-like judge when he
took his seat, that you are now in
a trial. If you can't be quiet, get
out! If you have to go out, do it
quietly and don't slam the door.
Take your hats off, you people up
in the gallery. You are in open
court"
Judge Skeen arrived early, and
without noticing the absence of
the defendant, Immediately called
the case, saying:
This case involves the charge
Of murder against Edith Maxwell,
killing - who is it there, Mr..
Clerk? .Trigg Maxwell"
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
4 DEAD, 8 HURT
IN WEEKEND
CARCRASHES
Man Burned to Death
in Collision on
Rockville Pike

Four persons are dead and eight
others injured in automobile acci.
dents in Washington and on near.
by highways over the weekend.
The dead:
David Aitcheson, "a, Of 1905
Albemarle st. N. E.
Richard Farley, 33, OF 26 T st.
N. w.
Miss Viola Bakka, %, Iowa
Apartments, 1925 Thirteenth st.
N. E.
william A. Brooks, 66, Of the
National Training School for Boys
on Bladensburg Road.
Aitcheson died today in Mont
gomery General Hospital from in.
juries received yesterday when an
automobile in which he was riding
crashed into a parked car on the
Rockville Pike.
Burned to Death
Farley was burned to death In
the crash when the parked car
was struck by an automobile
driven by Enos Harnden, "a, Of
1014 Urell Pl. N. E.
Although suffering from pain.
full injuries himself, Harnden
jumped from his car and pulled
three other persons to safety from
the blazing wreckage. They were
]. Ray Woolard, 90. Of 4314 Third
st. N. W.: Louise Berg, 81, Of 5134
Eighth st. N. W., and Bernice
Didley, 81, Of 5523 Eighth st.
N. W., all Of whom received minor
injuries. Both Aitcheson and
Harnden were employed by The
Washington Times and Herald.
Miss Bakka was killed instantly
when the car in which she was
riding plunged over the overhead
bridge at the Potomac Yards, on
the Richmond Highway, between
Alexandria and Washington.
Rogers Is Guarded
Dana C. Rogers, 20. Of New York
city, driver Of the car. received a
fractured rib and shoulder in
juries, and Miss Patricia P. Cal.
meZ, 18, Of the same address as
Miss Bakka, received cuts and
bruises. Both were treated at the
Alexandria Hospital, where Rogers
is under police guard pending an
investigation Of the accident.
Termed the death trap" by nu-
merous motorists, this T-shaped
overhead bridge was the scene OF
two other accidents over the week.
end. but the other motorists es-
capped injury.
An autopsy will be held today
to determine the cause of the
death Of Brooks, who died appar-
emily Of an apoplectic stroke after
an automobile crash Saturday
night at Thirteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
Mox Eek, 40, Of 247 Fourteenth
st. s. E., is in Casualty Hospital
today with possible fracture of the
skull. He was struck by a taxi
cab at Eleventh and B Streets
Southeast, last night. Police said
the taxicab was operated by Earl
Benton. 81, Of the 1900 block L
st. N. w.
Edward M. Lounsday, 21, of the
1900 block F st. N. W., driver of
the machine, and Margaret M.
heidelberg, 20, of the 400 block
Twenty-third st. N. W., a passen-
ger. were slightly injured when
the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a street
car at Louisiana and New jersey
Avenues early today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
ELGEN FLAYS )
GAS DEAL
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
Corporation, as owner Of 900
WASHINGTON and Suburban Com.
panieS shares and United Found
ers as the owner Of only 480
shares.
In his letter to Attorney Dean,
Chairman Elgen pointed out he
wrote the attorney last February,
asking whether any transfer had
been made and received the re-
piled that 100 shares had been
transferred but had not been re-
ported since both parties invol-
we'd in the transfer "are nominees
representing the same owner"
and did not constitute a change
in ownership.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
REPERCUSSI0N
MAY BE JOLT
TOEUR0PE
Straneest War Opens
As More Than so
Nations Act
international News Service

How effective will the League
Of Nations sanctions prove against
Italy?
This question assumed para
mount importance at the State
Department today as the League
launched its virtual world econo-
mic war against italy.
American diplomatic officials
considered it the most momentouS
issue confronting the world today,
transcending in Importance all
domestic problems.
Civilization at Stake
The answer to that question was
seen as involving not only the
fate of the worlds most renowned
modern dictator, the future Of the
League of Nations, and the pres
tige of the British empire as a
world power, but the very Strue-
ture of modern civilization.
If the League sanctions should
prove fully effective and be main
tanned for any length Of time, the
downfall of Benito Mussolini was
seen likely, with the danger that,
in going under, he might plunge
Europe into another war that
would wreck modern civilization.
If the League sanctions should
fail to halt Mussolini and he
should succeed in conquering
Ethiopia despite them, both the
League of Nations and the British
Empire were seen as being dealt
severe blows.
May Spell His Doom
The one ray Of hope was that
q triple face-saving diplomatic
play, from Italy-to-Britain.to-the-
League, might be arranged in the
near future which would give
Mussolini enough in Ethiopia to
save his face at home, Britain
enough to save its prestige as a
world power, and the League
enough to save its prestige as the
worlds peace maker.
The view prevailed that such a
diplomatic dicker will be arranged
within the next three or four
months unless Great Britain is out
to "get" Benito Mussolini
And that was another question
which had the State Department
pondering.
This Government has had good
reason to wonder whether Britain
is out to bring about the downfall
Of the Italian dictator.
The British government is
known here to have sought the
support of British labor in the
recent election on the promise Of
keeping after Mussolini until
FaScism was overthrown in Italy.
Speed Campaign
Whether the British Tory gov.
ernment, having been returned to
power, will carry out its reported
. promise to British labor was q
future development awaited here
with intense interest.
AS to the Leagues sanctions
against Italy, they were not ex-
pected to have any immediate
effect upon the Italian military
campaign, outside Of speeding it
I'D.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Bees Kill Two

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 1s.-Two
cripples were stung to death
when swarm of bees entered a
government hospital at Mbabane,
Swat Land, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Treasury Condition
EDITH MAXWELL

Treasury balance as of Nov. Is,
$1,476, ,773, 3, ,297.58: internal revenue,
$7,392,930.28; customs receipts,
$15,371 ,360.01. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
GROCER ASSOCIATION
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Local Group Prepares for
National Sessions.

Members of the Indianapolis Re-
tail Meat and Grocers Association
today laid plans FOR the annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Grocers Of the
United States here in June, follow
ing the third annual banquet in the
Claypoool last night.
H. C. Peterson, secretary manager
of the national association, was the
principal speaker and predicted a
record-breaking attendance at the
convention. Mr.. Peterson is an
East Chicago grocer and formerly
was active in Indiana organization
activities.
Other speakers included Fred w.
Steinsberger, retiring president; Ed
gar Rugenstein, newly elected presi-
dent; Orville w. Rooseberry, Ander-
son, president of the state organi-
cation, and o. P. Marin, toaStmas-
ter.
Other officials installed were Wal
ter j. Mercer, first vice president;
Ray S. Harlan, second vice presi-
dent, and Elmer Lay, treasurer
Helen L. Sherman is executive secre-
tary.