davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-14

Mrs. Leonard P. Steuart, wife
OF the new Imperial Potentate
OF the Shrine, is a graduate Of
the Wilson Teachers College.
She was Bessie Pyles and a pub
lie school teacher of ability
until the time of her marriage.
She has always been active in
club work. The two daughters
of the family will have a
year of travel and are looking
forward to studying geography
and history in this agreeable
way.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
Nurse EXOnerated
In Veterans Death

Mrs. Alberta Fritz. %, Edge
water, Md, trained nurse, yester-
day was exhonerated by a corners
jury of blame in connection with
the death of Charles Miller, 70,
Spanish-American War veteran,
who was fatally injured by her
automobile on May %.
The Washington times., 1935-06-14
H. NJ. Estes Made
Cadet Lieutenant

Howell M. Estes, jr., 20, son Of
Major and Mrs. Howell Estes, U.
S. A., 2126 Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
has been appointed a lieutenant
in the West Point cadet corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
HONORABLE DISCHARGE
is DENIED EX-SOLDIERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday vetoed
a bill which would have transferred
Joseph W. Harley of Milwaukee to the
roll of honorably discharged from
the military service.
Acting on report from the Sec
rotary of War. the President said. II
do not feel justified in approving this
bill"
The Office of Representative O'Ma1-
ley. Democrat, of Wisconsin, who in
troduced the bill, said Harley was
given a dishonorable discharge after
serving in the Spanish American War
because he disappeared from his post
in 1902 while suffering from amneSia.
He returned later to his post, it was
explained, but meanwhile had been
charged with desertion.
He first enlisted in the Army in
1895. again in 1898 and the third time
in 1902, and served in the Philippines
from 1899 to 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

in search of smugglers. 1t happened
that he died Of natural cause. But
it might have been, as it not infre-
quently is, gun that ended the
nights adventure.
A few weeks ago. in Seattle, an
other agent. Melvin L. Hanks, in
story as thrilling as any you'd see
in the movies, revealed that he had
lived for a year with Chinese opium
smugglers in order to bring them at
last to justice.
Both these stories focused attention
on this group of men who, from rea-
son of efficiency as well as modesty,
do their work in the shelter of Sc
| crecy.
Must Be Quick and Sure.
Merry and nerveless, they must be
quick with the leg-work; not slow with
the headWork; and pretty rapid, when
the time demands, with the trigger
finger But when it's all over, if they
are alive to tell the tale, they boil it
down into matter-o of fact sentences
in report sent to Commissioner Moyle
| in Washington.
1t is in between the lines of these
business-like reports that you find
scenarios packed with drama.
Statistically, there are about 5000
employees, men as we'll as women, in
the entire customs service. The in
vestigative unit numbers 160, of whom
40 are stationed in foreign countries
and 100 in the United States, inland
as well as at the borders. These are
the men who do the Sherlock Holmes
stuff.
The customs patrol service has ap-
proXimately 700 members. concentrat-
| ed pretty largely on the borders These
are the boys who most often have to
| face the guns in the dark. But both
branches of the service meet danger
pretty regularly.
The statistics show that, in the last
II years, % men in these two branches
have met death in the line of duty.
Scores have been severely wounded.
Typical Cases Reviewed.
few cases. To do this, We have the
aid of Edison Shamhart, an intrepid
Tennesseean who served Is thrilling
years as an agent, and now Is legal
adviser in the bureau here.
Mr. Shamhart points to the line
Daniel Romberger, killed, Tampa, Fla,
April Is, 1882. Then he tells the story
back Of that brief sentence.
One night Romberger and his part
ner (they usually travel in pairs) drove
out from Miami to DANA Beach,
stopped the car when it begged down
in the sand near little bridge. Rom
berger left his partner to watch the
car (smugglers have way of setting
fire to agents cars) and he went up
the beach some 100 yards, where he
saw light on boat and crowd Of
men.
We'll, to make long story short"
says Mr.. Shamhart, 'he sees its snug
gled rum and he jumps on the boat.
OF course that was a fool thing to do,
all alone and 20 men, but that's the
way those agents are, absolutely I'M
afraid"
Bride Offer Refused.
The leader of the smugglers came
forward, offered Romberger, as it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

the dead Of night, $4,000 worth Of
opium was lowered from a liner, the
agents closed in, got the contraband
and six of the smartest smugglers In
the country.
Mr.. Shamhart, to go back to him,
admitted he'd been shot at himself;
along the levee near New Orleans
But 1t was nothing, he said-"my
partner got 1t worse than I did"
So 1t wasn't until later that ]
learned Mr.. Shamhart still has some
Of the lead In him. He was In a
tight spot that night; but he won't
say much about it."
Which seems to be typical Of the
"au in a days work" attitude OF
these men who work for the customs
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
FOUR TOWNS INUNDATED
NEAR FORT PECK DAM
Several Hundred Residents Safe
at Motorists Garry Warning
of Missouri Flood.

FORT PECK. Mont, July e.-Four
mushroom" towns of ordinarily dry
Galpin CoClee. near the $4,000, 900
Fort Peck Dam project, were partially
under water today. Their several hun
dred residents were safe, warned a
few minutes before flood waters struck.
A torrent described as 100 feet wide
and 4 feet deep rushed down the cou-
lee following rainstorm below the
site of the dan, and above the small,
f1insily constructed towns of Midway,
Park Grove, New Deal and Parkdale.
Motorists, who barely escaped the
high water as il overflowed highways,
sped to Fort Peck and warned Army
officers in charge of the huge Gov
eminent reclamation and power prof.
ect on the headwaters of the Missouri
River.
The officers sent couriers to awaken
sleeping residents of the four small
"squatter" towns and they fled from
their beds to high surrounding hills
The towns are occupied by Fort
Peck workmen and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK.
Copyright 1885. by North American

(Copyrigtt. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
TINE United States customs agent
is no sissy.
At dawn a short time ago, one
L of them, Herbert Plasman, was
found dead on the Jersey shore,
where, through stormy night. he
had forced his rowboat against tides
and winds, in and out of hidden coveS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
MARIAN CHACE DANCERS
IN PROGRAM TONIGHT
Performance Postponed by Rain
,.sa. Will Be Staged at
z. Sylvan Theater.

The Summer festival program by
Marian Chace and her dance group
with music by the Army Band, post
poned from last night because of rain
will be given at 7:45 o'clock this
evening at the Sylvan Theater, Wash
ington Monument grounds, under the
joint auspices of the Community Cen
ter Department and the Office of Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Tickets for last night will be good
for tonight or may be exchanged at
the Community Center Department
for tickets for any other Summer fes-
tival at the Sylvan Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
SETTLEMENT SEEN
FOR EVERY STRIKE.
White Motors President
Says Study Will Show
Common Ground.

CLEVELAND. July 9 up. - Ever.
labor dispute offers common groun'
on which to base a speedy settlement
says Robert F. Black, new presiden
of the White Motor Co., who lei
negotiations that ended a weeks strike
of $500 employees last month ir
what he termed permanently har'
moniouS relations"
Members of the White local of the
United Automobile Workers Union
claiming nearly 100 per cent mem
bership. left their jobs May %. They
returned to work May 30.
= Peaceful relations prevailed between
employees and management during the
week of the strike. Black purchased
base ball equipment for men on the
nearby parking lot to provide them
with a place to play.
Union Watchmen Remain.
To permit the union to stage its
strike without disorder. Black opened
downtown offices to carry on routine
correspondence. The huge plant was
closed entirely except for union
watchmen who remained on duty tc
: keep insurance policies valid.
I'VE found common ground imme-
p diately," Black said. Union spokes-
= men presented their case frankly ano
clearly. In less than week we agreed
. on proposed terms for settlement
? The union voted unanimously to &C
: cept"
> Black, who at 46 years of age en-
4 countered his first labor dispute, sale
8 "s5 per cent of all people seek tc
: do what's right"
8 For that reason, analysis of any
> disagreement should disclose common
;, ground, certain fundamentals or
d, which to base a settlement. Nc
r one ever wins a war or a strike"
Demanded Wage Increase.
The union demanded wage in
creases, seniority rights and other
minor concessions.
I'VE pointed out that we paid wages
as high as any concern in the in
dustry." Black said. Then we per-
mitted union representatives to study
the companys books. They saw in
them the true picture of existing bust
ness conditions.
Both sides to the controversy re-
gard 1t as a closed incident. There
are no wounds to heal; no unpleas-
antness to be forgotten"
He said he has striven always to
maintain personal contact with men
in his employ. There is only one
way to understand their problems. >
he said. You must understand them
personally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
SAFETY-AT-SEA GROUP
is HEADED BY GIBBS
Committee to Act as Advisory
Body to Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts,.

William Francis Gibbs Of Gibbs &
Cox, New York, has been named head
Of the General Committee on Safety
Of Life at Sea, appointed to act as an
advisory body to Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Of Massachusetts, chair
man of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee.
Other members of this technical
committee on ship construction and
stability include the following naval
architects:
J. c. Niedermair, Navy Department
Bureau Of Construction and Repair;
C. H. Roundy, technical aide to the
director Of the Bureau Of Navigation
of the Department Of Commerce;
David Arnott, chief surveyor Of the
American Bureau of Shipping; E. H.
Rigg Of the New York Shipbuilding
Co.; A. J. Smith, Marine Office of
America: Capt. A. H. Van Keuren,
U. S. N, and M. G. Forest of the
United Design Department, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Customs Agent No Sissy
Smugglers Learn to Fear Men Who Defy
Unknown Dangers.

later revealed, a $1,000 bride. Then
he raised it to $4,000. Still Romberger
refused, and said: You're under ar
rest" There was a scuffle. the snug
gler pulled gun. Then there was a
real fight. Romberger pushed the
man into the water. He staggered
back to shore, while No. 2 man in
charge Of the catch" took up the
battle, and finally put out one of
Romberger's eyes. Also hit him with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

not only by the Ford V8 engine sparing use of gas
and oil, but by other new improvements which have
cut down brake, clutch, and tire wear. adjustments
are few on Ford V8, and what there cost little.
Spare parts, when needed, are always at hand,
always low.priced.
And over and above the money you save on
Ford V-8-there's always the extra performance
you get. There's Ford dealer near you-go see him
today. Get into this newest Ford V.8. Take COM
mand, yourself, of its fleet, flexible IS horsepower.
Let Ford va tell you what it has already told to
record number of eager buyers the country over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

T.,RoM the drivers point of view, cylinders make
i the ideal engine for car. They give responsive.
ness, smoothness, quietness. Their reserve power
puts the driver in closer command of his garland
his car in more instant command of its road.
And in the V.type 8-cylinder engine, as Ford
makes it, you get this sparkling performance at Lit.
orally 4-cylinder cost The Ford V-8 you buy today
costs less to DUN than any car Ford ever built Its
initial cost is at rock-bottom, and includes many
extras,' such as safety glass all around, big COOK
l6-inch air-balloon tires, buit.in luggage space.
Operating costs have also been pared this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

ice to help unload the liquor and who
had witnessed the horrible fight. All
the rest Of the night they searched
for Romberger's body. At dawn 1t was
washed up.
There's the story Of Clyde Bristow
killed in Nogales, Ariz., January II
1882.
Killed" says Mr.. Shamhart, "be-
cause he tried to give the other fell
low a decent chance for his life
That's our policy. We don't believe
In machine-gun tactics"
But the other fellow, a Mexican
apprehended in his automobile OF
smuggled goods, fed after the killing
while Bristow's partner was fighting
off the Mexican's partner.
Trip Comes After Three Years.
The case aroused so much sympathy
among Bristow's fellow agents that
they took up a collection among
themselves to run down clues. And
just this week, 1t is reported, they
have a hot tip about the murder that
occurred three years ago.
1LlClC WClC OtAACA OUOlAS WV AL
that list of % deaths.
But one of the most thrilling stories
in the files did not end in death, but
in victory for the agent. 1t Is the
story of Melvin L. Hanks.
More than a year ago, the Custom
Bureau ordered Coast Guard cutters
TO trail all liners from the Orient tC
see that the liners didn't dump dope
to smugglers in rowboats. Hanks was
assigned to superintend that survey
Because of Hanks strategic posi-
ton, powerful Chinese, the alleged
leader Of an opium ring. came to him
offered to give him a cut of every
cargo of narcotics which was landed
safely. Hanks, pretending he was a
crooked officer, agreed to the PROPOSE
ton. The Chinese gave him jade
ring, set in solid gold. as a symbol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

a gun until his skull was cracked, then
tossed him into the water.
The story now shifts to the parked
auto. The partner, alarmed for his
comrades safety, walked down the
beach. BY this time the boat had
put off, nobody left but two frightened
boys who mad been pressed into serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Chain Tax Test Urged.

The c. F. Smith Co. and number
Of other Michigan corporations fled
in the Supreme Court yesterday an
appeal to test the validity Of Michi-
gan's chain store tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
CAR TO BE SHOWN
Stainless Steel Product to Be In
Union Station.

A stainless steel coal car, said by its
manufacturers to be rustproof and
otherwise resistant to the corrosion
Of weather and chemicals, will be on
exhibition in Union Station today and
tomorrow. The steel used in the car
is lighter than that common TO most
existing rolling stock.
The Rustless Iron Corporation OF
America, Baltimore, manufacturers of
the car. claim railroads can save mil
lions annually lost in rust damage by
use Of similar freight equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

Of their pact. Both vowed that, If
one were faithless to the agreement,
the other could kill him.
Recorded Voice on Record.
For a year, Hanks lived with the
Chinese and his comrades. They even
sent him to Chicago with $4,000 worth
Of opium for their agent there. 1t
was in Chicago that Hanks staged
his famous bit Of detective work.
He got the Chinese ringleader in
q hotel room. In the socket OF the
electric light he previously had
rugged up a recording microphone:
had It wired to an apparatus in the
next room, which took down every
thing on a wax record. In this ad-
jacent room he posted another agent
Then he went with the Chinese into
his room. The Chinese started to
turn on the light. Quickly, Hanks
rushed forward, snapped on another
light, remarking casually, This one
works; that doesn't"
Then, carefully, he led the Chinese,
In memory, back to the first time
they had met; the proposition, the
success of the deals, and the big catch
soon to come. The smuggler told 1t
all. That is to be an important piece
Of evidence in the trial.
For. a few weeks ago, Hanks finally
persuaded the smugglers that he could
get better protection for them if they
would abandon their habit Of trans
ferring the opium out In Puget Sound
but would come right to the pier in
Seattle where he. Hanks, had author
ity. They agreed.
Smart SmuggIers Nabbed.
Hanks was to watch the pier-the
crooked officer protecting the SNUG
glerS Instead, he had two rowboats,
with two customs agents in each, near
at hand. and a speedboat. When, in
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21
FOlytatjuk

kovet Genfben a mutt heten.
A feherek siettettek EFT a
barna veszedelmet S cSak a
megerdemelt sorsukat kap-
jak meg, ha Japan veszi at
a kereskedelmet a vilagon.
Mikor az amerikai, az an
gol, nemet tokes meglatta,
hogy japan proletarjai milyen
nyomorusagos berekert dol
goznak, Ok voltak azok, akik
elsoknek csinaltak gyarakat
Japanban, azutan KinAban.
Ok uzsoraztak XII a sArgak
es barnak olcso munkajat el6-
sz0r, ha most ez a verseny.
tonkre teszi 6ket, csak ait
nyerik el, amit kerestek.
Japan kenytelen is ere. a
lepesre.
Termeketlen szigetei az egy-
re szaporodo hatalmas nem-
zetet eltartani mem tudjak,
nehogy magasabb eletszinvo-
nalat tudnanak adni a nep-
mex.
Observation-Disclosures, de sehol
nem akarjak 6ket befogadni,
leginkabb azert, inert felnek
t6ldk, hogy eros lesz a szor-
galmas japanok versenye, ha
sokan lesznek egy-eg or
szagban.
Ha nem engedik 6ket ki a
tengerrel k0rul vett kicsiny
es mostoha hazab6l, akkor
kenytelenek legalabb az arui-
kat kikiildeni, hogy megvehes-
SEX ait a vasat, szenet, stb.
amib6l nincs semmi Japan
ban S amire feltetlenul sziik-
sege van ma egy nemzetnek.
Minthogy pedig arut t6luk
tisztesseges aron mem vesz-
mex, kenytelenek az 3letszin-
vonal lent tartasaval es a penz
nemzetk0zi ertekenek a lerom-
bolasaval elk6tyavetyelni q
portekat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21

New York allandoan azon
panaszkodik hogy a nagy va
roSt a nemzet mem erti meg S
hogy new yorkiakat az anne
rikaiak idegeneknek tekintik.
Ha neha gondolkoznanak
egy percre a nagy varosi iram-
ban, rajohetnenek, hogy inert
tekintik New Yorkot idegen
testnek ebben a hazaban.
Jimmy Walker, a nagy va
ros volt polgarmestere haza-
teri az Onkentes szamuzetesb6l
a napOkban.
Harom evig tavol volt, inert
mem volt biztos benne, hogy
holm; kis adossagcsalasert
meme fogjak elcsukni.
Csak mikor veget ert a WIS
galat. amely mem talalt eleg
bizonyitekot Jimmy Walker
ellen, akkor jutott eszebe a
volt polgarmesternek, hogy
szereti a hazajat.
Es New York Macy iinnep-
lessel. hangos lelkesedessel,
zenevel es hejehujaval fogad-
ta Walkert, ahogy a h6soket
sz0ktak fogadni, ha gyoztes
h4borul1bol megtertek.
Lelletseges, hogy New York
nepe felejtett, de kijebb, az
orszagban meg emlekeznek
egyen-ketten, hogy Walker
mifele korulmenyek kozt ia
vozott. mondhatnank ropult a
polgarmesteri hivatalbol, mi
kor elhagyta ezt az orszagot.
A new york; Seabury-fele
graft -vizsgalat soran a polgar-
mestert az akkori new york;
kormanyz6, jelenleg az Egye-
silt AIlamok eln0ke ele idez-
tfk, alki g kihallgatas soran
1EGnyteIen volt megallapitani,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21

hogy Walkernak a kormany-
zasa er6sen korrupt volt.
A bizonyitekok annyira fel-
tornyosultak, hogy a vizsgalat
kimeneteleben mem volt ket-
seq egy percig sem, a gyerek
is latta, hogy a kormanyzo
kenytelen lesz a polgarmester
urat elcsapni.
EFT mem varta meg Jimmy
Walker, hanem lemondott, a
tizenegyedik oraban.
Mikor mar igazan csak orak
kerdese volt, hogy a hivatal-
boil korrupcio Matt kivag-
jak.
Hat ait elismeri Amerika
nepe, hogy korrupcio maid
mem mindenutt van ebben az
orszagban. Elismerik kulon0-
sen ait, hogy az amerikai
nagyvarosok vezetese es kor-
manyzasa rothadt, a csontja-
tol a husaig.
De mas dolog az a korrup-
clio, amt csak tudunk es mas
az, amt hivatalosan es iogilag
is bebizonyitottak el6ttiink.
Walker nemcsak kDrrupt
volt, hanem ait be is bizonyi-
tottak, lie is lepleztek, es a
partnere Mexicoban bujdosott
mikor meg kellett volna je-
lennie a t0rvenyszek es a kor-
manyzo el6tt, hogy a gyanus
nagy j0vedelmekr6l szamol-
jon.
Elment, szamiizte onmagat
a megfutamodott polgarmes-
ter es a nemzet hajlando a
bebizonyitott korrupciot fe-
ledni.
De hat AIT meg sem szoktak
meg a "belfold0n" idaig, hogy
"a korrupci6 miatt az elcsa-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21
AZ ICAz| VERES FRONT

A lapok neha egy par sor-
ban megirjak, hogy Japan egy
jo biciklit tud masfel dollar
ert szallitani a vilag barmely
reszebe es mi tudjuk, hogy pl.
a japani villanyk0rtek elarasz-
tottak ezt az orszagot.
Ezer meg ezer olyan aru-
cikk van, amelynek a gyarta-
sara Japanban tomegterme-
lest csinaltak es ezekiel lehe-
tetlen a mi eletszinvonalunk
mellett a versenyt felvenni.
Az angol sz0v6-ipar egyik
legnagyobb, hanem is a legna-
gyobb ipara Anglianak es az
evek 6ta halaltusakban ver-
godik, inert a japan szov6-ipar
,kiturta a 1egt0bb orszagbol
az angol kelmeket.
Az Egyesult Allamok sz0v6-
ipara, amely hetszazezer en-
bernek ad meg ma is kenye-
ret, szinten sulyos vesztese-
geket Szenved el Japantol.
Ideig-oraig ezt a versenyt
itt-ott magas vamokkal, be-
viteli tilalmakkal kivedik, de
a vedelem mem sikerul min
denutt es mem alland6.
Kina piacat peldaul Japan
egy-ket even belul teljesen
le fogja foglalni maganak,
inert Kinat Japan politikai
vazallatusaban tartja, amt
eddig a feherek csinaltak.
Azert epiti japan a hajorajt,
azert hoznak oriasi er0feszite-
seket, hogy fegyverkezzenek,
inert ha szukseges, a vilag-
piacon a maga reszet fegyve-
rekkel fogja megvedeni a
Mikado orszaga es EFT eleg
6szinten megmondta a japan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21

gol minisztereln0k, aki a mum
kaspart bukasa utan dezertal-
ia a partot, hogy a ''hatalmon'
narration, ahol a hatalmat
gyakorolni mem tudta, egyet-
len beszedet sem mondhatott
vegig a valasztasok alatt.
Mindenutt kifiityultek, min
denutt zaptojast igertek es
dobtak hozza, S vegul egyetlen
egy beszedet vegig mondhatott
a - radon.
Az arul6k ritkan kapjak meg
buntetesuket ilyen gyorsan es
ilyen alaposan, ahogy ait Nc
Donald megkapta.
Allitolag a kiraly lordda ne
vezi XII, ICY tagja lehet maid
a lordok hazanak.
LaGuardia, New York pol
garmeStere mem cSinalhatta
meg a varosi villanytelepet,
inert eltiltotta attol a new
york; supreme court.
Ere a polgarmester kikeres-
tette, hogy a villanytruszt a
vagyonat ketfele mertekkel
m3ri.
Mikor a villany arat a TO
gyaszt6knak megszabja, a va
gyonat magasra ertekeli, hogy
magas ratakat tudjon zsarolni
Adobecsles ala a truszt a va
gyonat alacsonyra mutatja.
Most LaGuardia elrendelte
hogy ado alapjaul ugyanolyan
magas vagyonbevallast vegye-
mex, amilyennek az alapjan a
villany arat szoktak megszab-
nj.
Oroszorszag kormanya AIT
koveteli a liganal, hogy csinal-
janak valamit az Egyesilt AL.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-21

patas ei6l meglep6 k0zhivatal-
nok hazatertere iinnepeket
rendeznek.
Ezen a teren New York ma
gaban all ilyen fajta izlessel
es ez az Okla, hogy az amerikai
polgarok New Yorkot egy ide-
gen varosnak tekintik.
Hogy a kevesbe korrupt or
szagokban mifele velemennyel
lehetnek New York es altala-
ban Arnerika es az amerikai
k0zelet fel6l ez utan az i'm
neples utan, ARA kar lenne
gondolni.
Mert AIT aztan meg New
York is iinneprontasnak ne
vezne.