davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
MCGOWAN ON AIR

Bill MCGOWAN, popular and
colorful American League umpire,
tonight will be the guest of Joe
Holman over Station VOLS
weekly sports broadcast at 8
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
CROLEY ENTERS GRIND

Paul Croley and George Ship
man have signed for the New
York sixday race in Madison
Square Garden the week of
March 8, Croley is the former
amateur champion.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

fighting situa-
ton in thi S
town.
Last mig h t
a PIP roximately
1900 fans went
away from the
w a S h | n g ton
Auditorium sat
iSfied. TIL e y
had witnessed
the b e S t bal
anced and the
m os thrilling
b king card
seen in our city
in many moons.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
VEN SHOW TOP FORM AT AUDITORIUM
AL Thomas Forwards
Signaed Contract
To GriffS

AL Thomas, veteran hurler,
sent his signed 1885 contract
to the Griffs today.
Although a veteran of many
a season in the big leagues,
Thomas is quite valuable as
spring pitcher, and it is with
this in mind that the Griffs
are holding on to him despite
waivers gained last December.
In 1884, Thomas ran up an
enviouS record of victories dur.
ing the first few months. He
even looked set for further tri-
umphS when an injury handi.
capped him so much that he
was Of little use after June l.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
MARKET f A NJ
kEEPSLEAD

BallSton Market still has a four
game lead over Jefferson Spring
in the Georgetown Commercial
Duckpin League, as both dropped
one game to Montrose A. c. and
Avenue Grill respectively.
Wisconsin Motors took fourth
place by winning two from
Schroff Bros, as the Warning
Cooperage were turning the
tables on Killeen Beverage twice.
High Sets-H. Bromley, 389;
Ed. Cleary, 377; B. Jacobs, 376;
K. Beck, 374; Grim, 357; Saylor,
355; Gingell, 355; McProuty, 1854;
Bradt, $50; Prather. $50. Stand
ing:
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
WHAT A FASTING !

What a FASTING Tommy Tough.
ran must have handed Cartoli,
the Argentine heavyweight, at
BuenoS Aires, when the native
officials voted it a draw.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
1900 FANSS
THRILLING
BOUTS

BY SID KATZNELL
Step aside professional boxing
promoters and let Matt Twomey
and Wally Powell handle the
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Sothoron Gets Cheers
For Md. Victory

Norwood Sohoron the toast of the University Mary
land campus today and there sufficient reason
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

AVerages-CIeary, l2l-7; Beck, 1869 |;
G. Jacobs, 116-tI: Wolf, 1855; H.
Bromley, 114-S. Flat Game-Moore, 9S;
F. Stump, SO. Individual Set-Cleary.
412; Burns. All; Bradt, 40. Individual
Game-Bradt, 172: Beck, 1866; G.
Jacobs. 1853. spares-Beck, 1s9. Strikes
Mitchell, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Dear Mr.. Kelley :

and that title is no fooing Not that have anything
against Mae. It and she both grand But she had
line in it in which she dubbed me clark n hand
some' That settled it for far the executives
here concerned. They started dressing like
ailors dummy. had to keep my face washed and bios
out in almost every picture in full dress suit
It before the Mae West picture released that
made The Eagle and the Hawk After that there
airpanes for [ wanted to unbend, old
clothes and get grease my hands and face. wanted
to do anything but dress up and try to look nice in
drawing By the law Of averages, finally out
which meant that it took two years of argument
One thing they wouldn't let me do play the 'heavy,"
did my first aviation picture Perhaps that is why
[ liked that so much. 1t feels good to misbehave
in while and not get the girl in the end. But all
kidding aside, wings in the Dark really gave the
opportunity have been seeking for long time.
1t the first time played opposite Myrna 10y, and
don't have to tell you what grand person and actress
she is.
lot of interesting people worked this picture with
which all goes to make work thrilling experience.
One of these persons is Capt E. H. Robinson,
nautical expert whose duties consisted of everything
acting and writing to buying and flying of planes for the
picture.
Robby worked with before my other aviation pic
ure and largely responsible for my interest in things
that 60 up. We had quite laugh him when Flood
sent him to New York to buy airpane which is fea-
tured in the picture.
Lndbergh and his wife flew around the world and which
Sir Charles Kngsford Smith flew the Pacific re-
Gently Robby left with the intention of breaking speed
record while flying it back to Hollywood He broke
record all right but not the kind he intended He now
holds the alme low for the time it took him to bring it
here
He flew from New York to Hollywood in exactly four
days and ten minutes He had back once on &C
count of engine trouble and the the time was spent
trying to the Aeghanies which blanketed
in fog-but he got here eventually.
Sir Charles Kngsford Smith looked plane when
he out to have lunch with the other day just after
he had landed his recordbreakng flight The only diff
ference between plane and his he sad that his has
retractable landing gear which hasn't.
hope you liked the picture because this is the plum
have been trying to draw for two years.
Best wishes to you and my Washington friends
Sincerely,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
"CaI!ing All Stars" First Prize
Won by Mrs. M. G. Nichols;
Other Prize Winners

Mrs. Maude G. Nichols $500 Twentyseventh St. N W., has
been awarded the first grand prize of 5 in the Calling All
Stars Contest sponsored by Warner Brothers NeghborhOod
Theaers and The Washington Times Mrs. Nichols the
only among the hundreds who entered the who
successfully completed each weeks contest giving her per-
feet score of 4S stars correctly named.
-Four OF those who entered the contest each week had
perfect On basis of neatness and originality of
presentation the second prize $15 goes Miss Angie Brady
ZIG North Carolina Ave. S. E. and the third prize $O to
Miss Estelle Redy 1872 Massachusetts, Ave. S 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
He Likes to Dirty His Hands,
DisIikes Dressed-UP Roles,
Would Play Heavy

This is the hutyfowth in series of personal letters
from HOIcOod celebrities to Andrea r. KeIey Motion
Picture Editor of The Washington Times Another avH
appear IN this section nert Saturday.
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
By the time you receive this letter shall be thoroughly
armnded Paramount has cast in my picture
since l have been that studio and it is beginning to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
10 Top Beauts
Of Barnes

HOLLYWOOD, FEB. 9.-Strlctly
from screen camera viewpoint
which. he emphasizes, may or
may not bear any relation to
their beauty in person, or their
conformance to accepted stand
ards of feminine loneliness, the
40 most beautiful screen &C
treSSes" that he has photographed
in his 17-year experience are
listed by George Barnes, Warner
First National ace cameraman, as
follows:
Marion Davies.
Kay Francis.
Loretta Young.
Joan Crawford.
Gloria Swanson.
Joan Blondell.
Wilma Banky.
Ruby Keller.
Barbara StanWyck.
Ginger Rogers.
Mr.. Barnes, who is now pho
tographer for "The Travelling
Saleslady," Warner-First National
production, was extremely retic-
ent, at first, when asked to name
the list of 10.
"The list I give, while it ex-
presses my personal opinion,
may not be at all what some
other cameraman would select"
he protested. For any list of
10 outstanding beauties would
naturally leave out a great
many feminine stars who are
truly beautiful"
"Why not back up your own
choices with definite reasons as
to why you consider them most
beautiful" 1t was suggested.
That's just the pOint-it
can't be done" explained
Barnes. 81 really don't know
why in any case. It's just the
way they register in my camera
eye after I've tested them with
my camera lenses"
Though the photographer laid
no emphasis on compilations, it
will be noted from the list that
five may be reckoned brunettes,
four blondes and one a titan
blonde or red-head. Mr.. Barnes
made special mention of the fact
that Ginger Rogers has red hair,
that Ruby Keeler with her blue
eyes and black hair is of the
Irish" type and that Wilma
Banky is what he terms a "true
blonde"
Referring to his wife-Joan
Blondell-Barnes said:
"MOdesty should, perhaps,
cause me to leave Joan out of
the list, yet I couldn't honestly
do so, in that she photographs
perfectly. But she's not a true
blonde, as many suppose. Her
eyes are hazel and her skin is
inclined to be dark"
Miss Davies, whom he placed at
the top of the list, not only has
blonde hair and Sea-blue eyes but
also a perfect blonde skin, accord
ing to the Warner Brothers
cameraman,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Color Menaces Movie Stars

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 9 GN.SO.
Color photography, the next step
of the movies, may wreak as
much havoc among the stars as
the talkies did before it.
This is the opinion of Anton
Bruehl, Eastern camera artist,
now visiting the HOLLYWOOD studios.
Bruehl, who was a pioneer in
the field of naturaltoned still
photography, predicts color will
make great strides in motion pic
lures in the next two years
that certain lucky stars will bene-
fit greatly, while others will face
dangerous crises in their careers.
"There hOuld be new
triumphs," he says, "fOr Myrna
10y, Marion Davies, Miriam Hop
kins, CIaudette Colbert, Marlene
Dietrich, Sylvia Sidney and other
good color subjects.
Natural beauty AiIl be at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

Behind Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 9.-Irving
Thalberg will supervise M-G-M's
film version of THE Forty Days
of Musa Dagh." An all-star cast
will be selected to portray the
characters of Franz Werfers book.
Lucien Hubbard has signed a
new long term contract as pro-
Queer for M-G-M. His first pic
ture under the new arrangement
will be "Merrily We Roll Along"
the new George S. Kaufman-MOss
Hart play still playing at the
Music Box, New York. William
Powell, Myrna 10y and Lionel
Barrymore will have leading roles
in the production.
Jess Smith is a d a p t n g
"FreckleS," Gene Stratton-Porter
novel, for RKO Radio.
Charles Laughton, and not Wal
lace Berry, will be cO-starred with
Clark Gable and Robert Mont
gOmery in "Mutiny on the
Bounty" which Metro will pro-
duce under direction of Frank
Lloyd.
William Powell's ne wpicture,
Star of Midnight" with Ginger
Rogers as the leading woman,
has gone into production at the
RKO Radio studio under the di-
rection of Stephen Roberts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

Savage" The cast so far chosen
includes Dorothy Short, Harry
Woods and Walter Miller. Call
of the Savage" will be directed
by Louis Friedlander.
Charles VidOr Is directing
strangers All" at RKO Radio.
May Robson, Preston Foster and
FlOrine Mckinney head the cast.
Anne ShirIey'S new picture for
RKO Radio has been titled Spring
in Paris" Francis Paragon has
made the screen adaptation of
AnatOle Frances story, "The
Crime Of SylveStre BOnnard," for
the use of the little star of "Anne
of Green Gables" The film will
go into production soon under the
direction of George Nichols, jr.,
who directed "Anne of Green
eagles" In Miss ShirIey's sup
porting cast, to date, are Helen
Wesley, o. P. Heggie, Elizabeth
Patterson, John Qualen and Hilda
Vaughan.
Mort Dixon and Allie Wrubel
have written four new songs for
Warmers In Caliente" which
stars Dolores Del Rio with Pat
O'Brien, Leo GARLIC, Edward Ev-
erett Horton and Glenda Farrell
featured. The titles of the tunes
are "Mexicana," ITO Call You My
own" THE Lady in Red" and
'Caliente.' Lloyd Bacon is direct
ing.
Jimmy Butler, 14-year-old actor,
is setting some sort of a record
since his first big hit in "Only
Yesterday" with Margaret Sulla.
van. Young Jimmy has made no
less than eight pictures in eight
months, and is now busy in a
leading role in "Laddie," the RKO
Radio screen version of the Gene
Stratton-Porter novel in which
John Beal and Gloria Stuart have
the leads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

look as though l missed my
real calling.
l finished filming "Wings
in the Dark" with Myrna
10y, in which l play the
role of an aviator with a
lot of ideas about blind fly
ing. 1t so happens that
this is the sort of picture
for which | have been keep
ing my fingers crossed for
the past two years. l have
talked myself into believing
that aviation pictures are
my particular meat-and it
so happens that this script
happens to be one Of those
things to write letters about.
1t all started two years
ago. when I played with
Gary Cooper in "The Eagle
and the Hawk" That was
war stuff, which my latest
ism It, but still it was avia-
ton. No wonder I've gone
air-minded.
I think my original
trouble started when I
played opposite Mae West in
"She Done Him Wrong"-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Paramount Prepares
Vance Hoyt Picture

The Paramount studios have an
nounced plans to film an elaborate
outdoor picture, titled wild
Glory" which will be written for
the screen by Vance Hoyt, noted
naturalist author of "Malibu."
Hoyt, it is announced, also will act
as technical director and himself
will direct all of the animal life
sequences. Henry Wilcoxon is to
be featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

Winners for the last week of
the contest, contest No. 6, were:
Miss Violet James, 1889 r ST..
N. w., first prize of SIS; second,
$40, Miss Martha Montgomery,
2108 First st. N. w. and third,
SIS, Mrs. F. Smith, 1446 V ST..
N. w.
All awards were made on the
same basis-correctness, and then,
in case of ties, neatness and origi-
nality. Thousands of entries were
received in the contest, one of the
most successful ever sponsored by
the theaterS and a newspaper,
and every entry was opened and
inspected carefully before any
winners were named.
The stars in the final weeks
contest were: Sidney Blackmer,
Carole Lombard, Warren William,
Claire Dodd, James Dunn, Mona
Barrie, Charles Butterworth and
Helen Vinson.
The pass winners were:
Esther Schofield, 1925 Lamont St.
N. w.
Lillian schimmack. 1917 Emerson st.
N. w.
Mrs C. Cermile. 1422 Meridian Pl.
N. w.
Bernice Lean, sos Otis Pl. N. w.
Betty Scheele, $685. o st. N W.
Marie Cerceo, 1850 Woodley Pl. N. W.
Miss Emily Tolson, 291O st. N. W.
Harold Schimmack, 1917 Emerson st.
N. w.
Walter Guy. 1O11 st. s. E.
John A. Birch, 412 Cummings Lane
Chevy Chase, Md.
Kathryn Mary Tull, 24a Bates st.
N. w.
Virginia Dunn, sO2 H St. N. W.
Cathryn Gladhill, 22S Fifteenth St.
Miss Helen Bomgardner, 1903 Eighth
st. N. w.
Marion Yeatman. 500 Aspen st. N. W.
=, Evelyn NJ. Stanley. 1853 Columbia Rd.
Helen Hanes. ass Massachusetts, Ave-
N. w.
Mrs. ]. wayland, s25 Hamilton st.
Ruth Estele Reidy, 1912 Massachusett.
Ave. S. E.
~ Mary Darhanian, 1O5 Tulip Ave.
Takoma Park. Md.
Robert Hump hries 75S Twelfth St..
s. E.
Harry Woods. 22s Tenth st. N. E.,
Mrs. Gertrude Groot, 1925 Lamont st.
N. w.
Yvonne Rowe, IA Charming st. N. E.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Morganston, 4417 Il
linOis Ave. N. W.
Frances Lambert, S4ss HoImead Pl
N. w.
L: T. Williams, 1928 lamont st. N. w.
Kess!er Johnston, jr.. 1911 Emerson
Laura Ragland, SO W st. N. W.
Mrs. Carrie Wescott, SAL Buchanan
st. N. W.
Marjory Mattinsly, 1888 Tennyson St.
N. w.
Mary Frances Mulligan, 211s Fourth
st. N. E.
q, franklin XIII Taylor, 1917 New Hamp-
Beverly Leder, 1924 Connecticut Ave.
Mr.; A. Barbeau. 1911 Thirteenth st.
N. w
Agnes Ferramosca, 1928 Georgia Ave-
N. w.
Mrs, J. C. MuIligan, 211s Fourth st.
N. E.
Audrey Money, 1922 Eighth st. N. w.
Joseph Matthew, $500 Twenty-seventh
st. N. w.
Ray MacDouan, 144s v St. N. W.
Marie Bradley, 2114 Kearney st. N. E.
Margaret E. Poulton, 1853 Ingleside
Ter. N. w.
Suzon Bell. 1903 Decatur St. N. w.
Billie williams, Hotel Continental.
Mrs. Pearl Mcpherson, 104 w. Thorn
apple ST., Chevy Chase, Md
Villa G. Long, 1909 Thirteenth st.
N. w.
Martha E. Conner, 1903 B St. N. E.
Mrs: Marjorie Eicholtz, 1921 Colorado
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Sadie Tarr, 1899 R St N w.
Mrs. Ida Miller, sac E st. NJ E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Star Prefers "Mutts"

A mongrel that followed him
home is the preferred companion
of Henry Wilcoxon, Paramount
player soon to play the leading
role in Cecil B. DeMille'S THE
Crusades."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

great premium. The stars who
will win success are the ones
who are beautiful off the screen.
Some actresses, who are not
striking looking to meet but who
photograph beautifully in black
and white, will find the eye of
the color camera much more
searching.
II expect some regulations will
suffer just as they did with the
coming of the talkies."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

Others in the cast are Leslie
Fenton, Gene Lockhart, Ralph
Morgan and Russell Hopton.
Howard Green, Anthony WELLER
and Edward kaufman wrote the
screenplay.
Tim Mccoy and David Selman,
star and director, will be teamed
together again in the players next
Columbia feature, entitled Gums
of the Law" tale of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police. The
story and screenplay were written
by Ford Beebe. Harry Decker
will act as associate producer.
Production is scheduled to start
February 1.
Noah Berry, jr., recently placed
under long-term contract by Uni
Versal. will play in Call of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

name is Vivian Janis, and she's
a graduate of the Ben Bernie
band. Has a theatrical back.
ground, too. Her parents were
Helen Empton and Earl Janis,
Well-knoWn around the country
in stock circles.
Both Miss Burke and William
Anthony Mcguire are half sold
already. They're only waiting for
the final verdict of the camera,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09

of Billie Burke.
helping to find
an actress to
play herself in
The Gre a t
Ziegfeld."
Nancy Carroll
and vari US
o t h ers have
been mentioned,
but the latest
idea is to test
one of the
beauties in the
"Follies," which
is now headed
for Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
Billie SEEKING
Her Double

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 9.-Noth.
ing is more curious in the Holly
wood scene now than the position
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-08
EFT MINDENFELE KELLENE TISzTkzN||

Relyt leVOnnl.
A tarsasagok azert voltak ilyen
"nagylelkiiek" inert ha segelye-
ket megyek adtak volna, ait
rajuk vetettek volna XII leginkabt
! adoba.
Icy a munkasnak evekig is
rabsagban kell nyogni, amig q
tartozasat levonjak es legtobt
helyen ait sem tudatjak vele
hogy mennyi tartozasa van azok.
rol a sotet napokrol.
Ehen mem halna senki akkor
sem, ha mem hiteleznenek penzt
vagy arut munkaado tarsasa-
gok, legfeljebb akkor a welfare
hoz fordulna mindenki, akit tisz.
tesseges keresettel mem tudnanak
ellatni.
De akkor az illeto mem len
ne nyakig adosodva es mem len.
ne rata az nagy gond, hogy
meddig kell neki a regi ados-
sagra gondolni. (Amit a legtobt
helyen mem is ugy adtak, mint
hitelt, hanem ait ereztettek Z
lnunkassal es ait ielentettek 8
lapoknak hogy "gondoskodnal
roluk').
Szaz-meg szazezer ember rab.
ia ICY a legsotetebb Hoover
eveknek IS szaz meg szazezer ket
segbeesett szegeny csaladaps
nem tudja, hogy egy Gentle mi
kor lesz, meg akkor is, ha velet.
lenul van munkaja.
Szukseges lenne hat, hogy min
deniitt belenezzenek ebbe ker
desbe es oldjak AIT meg LEG
ALABB is ugy, ahogy megol
1
dotta Pennsylvania allamban /;
kormanyzo.
De sokkal igazsagosabb len
ne, ha tovabb mennenek egy le
pessel es ARA utasitananak MIN
DEN hitelezot, hogy a munka:
berehez ne nyuljon, hanem ker
je neki jaro kovetelest, ugy
ahogy AIT megteszi mas hitelez6
aki mem foglalhatja lie es rabol
hatja ell a munkasember pedajat
Minel elobb tisztazzak EFT a;
ugyet, annal el6bb esne lie sol
szazezer munkas lelkerol az 4;
malomk0, ami az adossagot je
lenti minden szegeny emhernek
S ami elveszi a kedvet munka
tol es az elettol.
! Merit ha az ember nem tudja
hogy meddig kell Der nelkul dol
gonna, mines kedve sem a;
egylkhez, sem a masikhoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-08
SIX oIDlI

tot elrendelte, meg mem nagyon
rettegtek dologtol. AIT hit
tex, hogy a sajat maguk vizsgi-
latat kibirjak.
Mikor azonban a szenatus kii-
Ion vizsgalatot rendelt Ell, be-
tegseg komolyan kezd6dott 5 az
ota eszlelik magukon, hogy ~
nagy melegben mem kepesek ~
munkara.
Washingtonban nyiltan beszel-
mex rola, hogy negyvent6l-hat-
vanig congressmenek kozll
"vissza fognak vonulni" a jov5re.
Mem kell a kenyeriiket felteni.
inert gondoskodni fog roluk 4
villanytruszt.
De aki egyszer a congressusi
leveg6t megszokja, az mem SEE
ret tobbe Washingtontol meg
valni, bucsuzas tehat fajo lesz.
S meg fajobb lesz, hogy mem
lehet "elsliszolni' szepen csend-
ben hanem elobb XII lesz min
denki allitva, hogy szamot ad-
jon rola, hogy a szavazataert NIT
kapott, mennyit kapott S meny-
nyiben ura villanytruszt.
A hirek szerint kormany k0-
veteli legerelyesebb vizsgalatot
es kormanynak van szenatus-
ban annyi hive, hogy eleget tesz-
mex a keresnek.
Mem lehet erte okolni Roose-
veltet.
Az egyik honatya, aki az utol-
SO pillanatban valtoztatta a szava
zatat villanytruszt javara,
Macy hangon azzal vadolta ma
gat kormanyt, hogy illetektelen
nyomast akart gyakorolni
torvenyhozokra.
Ennek az urnak szct a tor
kara forrasztjak ez meg egy
terminusra mem latja meg bizto-
san Washington.
De a torkara forrasztjak a
szavazatot minden honatyanak
aki penzert, vagy mas elonyert
szavazott a villanytruszt mel
lett, amit meg is erdemel min
denki.
| Mert aki meggyozodesb6l sza-
vaz az vi deal ellen, az ellen nem
lehet kifogast emelni.
De aki a villanytrusztot penz-
| ert szolgalja, annak mines helye a
nepkepviselet hazaban.
Es mikor a congressusban
olyan lelkes tobbseggel szavaz-
tax meg. hogy mem nyiltan,
mem nevszerint fognak ''hol-
ding company"-ok erdekeben
szavazni, akkor egyszersmint be-
vallottak, hogy van ez iranyban
takargatni valojuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-08
Izgotottok q honotysk

Washington ujsagirok jelen-
tik, hogy a tisztelt honatyak
erosen izgulnak.
Ugy tesznek, mint lazbete-
gek, akik sajat bajukkal MIN
csenek tisztaban, akik tehat ma
egy, holnap mas betegsegr6l pa
naszkodnak, hogy holnaputan
ismet mas keserisegr6l szamol-
hassanak be a doktornak.
A congressmenek ait allitjak,
hogy faradtak.
Masnap AIT mondjak, hogy
Washingtonban nagyon meleg
van mem birjak elviselni a nya-
ri h6seget.
A harmadik nap azert akar-
max hazamenni, inert allitolag
"az iizlet' nyugtalankodik mind
addig, amig mines vege a
congresszusi ulesnek.
Az igazsag azonban az, ahogy
AIT az elesszemu ujsagirok je-
lentik, hogy a nagyon tisztelt
szenatorok, de kiilonosen a
!congressmenek erosen rettegnek.
Rettegnek tole, hogy NIT derit
XII az a bizottsag, amt villany-
truszt lobbyjanak az ugyeben XII
kuldtek es allitolag ilyen kideri-
teni valo anyag tulsok van jelen-
leg.
Voltak congressmenek, akik a
szavazatukat az utolso percben
"switcholtak", akik a kormanyt
es az elnokot hatba szurtak,
inert ait remeltek, hogy nevte-
leniil fognak szavazni.
CA szavazas tenyleg nevtelen
volt, de a Scripps-Howard ujsa-
gok szerkesztoi minden honatya
szavazatat pontosan jegyeztek es
kozoltek masnap a lapokban.)
Allitolag ezeknek szavazat-
switcholasoknak erdekes hatteruk
van, amely mem tiszta es amely
mem birja ell vil1anyfenyt.
Vannak allitolag congressme-
mex, akik egyenesen fizeteses al
kalmazottai, iigyvedei a villany-
trusztnak, ami mem gatolja meg
oket, hogy szavazzanak a truszt
ugyeben es akik termeszetesen
a trusztok mellett szavaztak.
Mikor a szavazas utani napon
"a Scripps-Howard lapokban ko-
zoltek hogy xix hogyan szavaz-
tax, allitolag het congressman
azonnal sulyos beteg lett IS azota
bent fekszenek valamelyik kor-
hazban.
Ujsagirok szerint sokkal tob-
ben lazasak, mint amennyien be-
tegek minel szorosabb lesz a
vizsgalat, annal tobb lazas KEEP
viselo lesz sulyos beteg egy
idore.
Mikor a congressus a vizsgala-