davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. WD =
Stocks absorbed profit taking in the
first part OF to0ay'S session and
then turned about with a vigorous
rally that carried the list up frac-
tions to more than points and
brought the DoW-Jones industrial
average to a new high since 1881.
Chrysler reached its best level
since 1929, above 80, in contrast with
its 1895 low of 81.
Heaviest trading was in Radio
Keith-Orpneim which rose to a new
high for the year. Radio preferred
B gained more than points.
Recovery in the rails came short
ly after j. M. Davis, president of
Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad company, had said
there was no government ownership
OF the carriers in sight and that
the roads would be able to get out
Of their financial difficulties when
business picked up. Union Pacific
promptly rose more than points
from its low and others made cor
responding recoverieS, many making
small neS gains.
The attention devoted to Radio
Keith-Orpheum attracted buyers to
other amusement shares. Warner
Brothers pictures issues were bid
up and loves gained more than
point to a new high for the year.
New highs for the year or longer
were made in such issues as Air Re-
duction, Associated Dry Goods, Coca
Cola, Congoleum-N -Nairn, Deer Ss Co.
Ingersou Rand Julius Kayser, Lib
by-OWenS-Ford Glass, McCory
stores, Omnibus, Phillips Petroleum,
Timken Roller Bearing, General
Electric and Westinghouse Electric.
Western Union made a new top
with gain of more than 2 points.
Store shares were Steadied by out
look for improvement in sales.
Utilities were laggards most of
the day although there was no real
pressure against any issue.
Volume approximated l,5eO,0OO
shares compared with 2,O50,O00 last
Friday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages; industrial 1850 up las;
railroad 1918 up O.38; utility 1884
up OLA.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Los Angeles Banks
Flax Market
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. (UP)-
Prices quoted OH the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. 2 yellow corn (transcon-
tenental billing) ..........$1 SOLIDS
Calf. wheat, sacked 1924 -1.67k.
Calf. barley sacked 102A- -107R.
Calf mila, sacked ....$1171a -1.22h
Millfeeds, white and red 1.10-l15.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES. Oct. IL UD -
Hay market unchanged to slightly
firmer. Receipts equivalent 35 car
loads Alfalfa comparable U. S. No.
l, 14.50-15.00; u. S. No 2, leafy
i3.50-14.0O; U. S. No. 2 13.00-l3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Y Y y 'Wit2a:;!tl:!e!!.'!!!::. :!!.'!!:.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum Yesterday ..................D2
Minimum today .......... ................. Sc
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature .................................. B5
Humidity ........... ........... ............ 30
Reading at 4. m. Today
Temperature .............. .............. 63
Humidity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .................. GA
Reading al p. m. Yesterday
temperature ................................. 80
HuInlulty ,..-...-.. ................,........ 80
Los Angeles and Vicinity--Unset-
tied tonight, Tuesday generally
fair; normal temperature. gentle To-
moderate changeable wind, mostly
southeast to southwest
Southern California Unsettled
tonight. Tuesday generally fair.
normal temperature: m oderate
ehangeable wind OFF the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Country Property for Rent

FOR RENT-1O acre tract with d
room house. r. E. MiSSildine, L
mile west of Imperial on 18th st.
14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Apartments Tor Rent

FOR RENT 49, Newly decorated
apartments $4,000 and up. Re
frigeration furnished. GOA Adams.
8t6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

FOR RENT-Modern, well-furnish-
ed apartment and flat. Inquire
$50 Olive 16-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
for
The
Imperial Valley Press
and
The Morning Post
Lost and found
Combined.

LOST OR STOLEN-Last week one
brown horse mule, brand "a" on
left hip. Cut scar right leg above
knee. Notify Matteo Mardella,
Rt. /, Box 141-C, Ell Centro. 14-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

FLORENCE APARTMENTS, 737
Commercial Large and small
electric refrigerators. lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

FOR RENT-Small unfurnished
house, 665 Len Rey. Herbert Lowd-
ermilk, Real Estate & Insurance,
ll6 No. 9Th st. l4to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

FURNISHED -- Large apartments,
$40 Adams. 19-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

FOR SALE - SEED-Re-cl cleaned
northern common barley = re-
cleaned choice flax. H. c. Worth
ington, Phone 226, Imperial. 26-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Special Notices
instruction

GOVERNMENT JOBS - S105-$175
month. Men-women. 25 coached
FREE. Prepare Immediately for
coming Postal examinations. EX-
perience unnecessary. Full particu-
lars-list positions, FREE. Write
today. Franklin Institute, Dept
49g, Rochester, N. Y. 5-12-19-26N2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Houses for Rent

FOR NT-Unfurnished house.
Close in. 656 Brighton. l4t3c
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house, clean
reasonable. I'll Park Street. 1879
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
Wanted Poultry

Will BUY any kind and quantity I.
V. Poultry Co. Address Box 1000
Care Press or phone Ell Centro 26,
9t1 mo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
S31 MAIN

house. Inquire 500 Brighton,
Phone 578-R. 26-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

FOR SALE-"Hotpoint" electric
range-bargain. Inquire, Art,
Golden State Creamery, or 1911
Ell Dorado Ave. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14

';;;' ss Wa mt Ad paGe g
Real Estate fOl Sale

FOR SALE - 4-room furnished
house. Modern conyeniences.
Large lot. Close in 5000 cash.
Marie Land, 83l Main. 14t3c
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
ASE9S52T{F AHS{SSa932T

Warren, O.-ban, november
4-en a kozeli Southington mel
letti farmon gazdalkodo Macy
Vilmosne Juliat, 13 ewes San
dor newt fla, veletlenil agyon-
l6tte 16-os kaliberu fegyve-
revel.
A flu solyomra (heja) vada-
szott a mez0n, mikor edes-
anyja a puska ele lepett az
elsiiles pillanataban, a teljes
loves erte, mely azonnali ha-
lalt okozott. 4ox4
A flu apja Macy Vilmos, es
fivere, ifjabb Vilmos Cleve-
landban vannak alkalmazas-
ban, az anya es fla vezettek a
gazdalkodast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
VERHOVAY 1O8-1k FIOK

A Verhovay Segely Egylet
108-ik osztaly tagjait tudatom,
hogy a j0v0 vasarnap tartja
osztalyunk az havi gyuleset
a szokott id6ben es helyen.
Kerem a tagtarsak pontos
megjeleneset es kerem, akik
meg a bankett-jegyert mem fl
zettek meg, hogy ext a gyule-
sen lehet6leg tegyek meg.
Beteg tag heten: Varga
.JanOs, 1647 Midland Ave.
TURNER JOZSEF, titkdr,
lis Manchester Ave.
Telephone 91O59-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
J0I. SIKERULT
A SPORT CLUB BAL

A Youngstown Sport Club
az elmult vasarnap tartotta
meg a maszka baljat, dacara
annak, hogy mem sok maszka
volt. A dijak XII lettek osztva
az oft megjelenteknek. A leg
nagyobb sikerrel folyt lie a mu-
latsag es a sport club vezet6-
sege kosz0nettel tartozik a ma
gyarsagnak, amt sezuton feje7
XII es remeli, hogy a i0voben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07

Joseph Szigeti, one of Eu
ropes leading violin virtuosi,
will be guest soloist with the
Ford Symphony Orchestra and
Chorus, Victor Kolar directing,
in the Ford Sunday Evening
Hour concert Of Sunday, No
vember 3. The program is
broadcast from 9 to; 10 PM,
Eastern Standard Time, over
the entire coast-to-coast net
work of the Columbia Broad
casting System.
Mr.. Szigeti was born in Bu-
dapest of a family which al
ready included two first-rank
musicians, his father and an
uncle. It was under them that
he began his musical studies in
early childhood, and i'm
mediately revealing great ia
lent. At the age of twelve, he
played the Beethoven Violin
Concerto in "a private addition
given him by the great
Joachim. Joachim predicted a
brilliant future for Szigeti, and
the accuracy of his Judgment
is indicated by the fact that
today Szigeti is the only
violinist except Kreisleri 7Twho
has been entrusted with the
permanent recording Of the
Beethoven work he played at
the age of twelve in the audit
ION. !" - ' 80
A year later, Szigeti made
his first public appearance at
the Royal Academy of his ma
tive city. Appearances lin Ber-
lin and Dresden followed; ,ther
a debut at Queens Hall, Lon
don, which was SO successful
that he remained in England
for several years. In 1926 he
made his first American tour,
making his debut with the
Philadelphia Symphony under
Leopold Stowkowsky-, Since
then he has returned to Amer
lea for nine concert tours 1in
t-4-.es,vso-erst+
ten years.
Despite the fact that Szigeti
has played in almost every
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07

is oily tomegesen fogjak par
tolni ext a fatal er0kbol allo
clubot, mint ezt ezideig is tet-
tex. Megegyszer k0sz0net min
denkinek, akik megjelentek va
.sarnap este a Magyar Hazban.
A zenet SzikOra-Medve Ze-
nekara szolgaltatta.
A youngstown magyar foot
ball csapat november San
Massilon, Ohio-ban jatszott IL
ga game-et a Massilon spanyol
csapat ellen, eros game-et KEEL
lett a magyar fiuknak lejat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07

szani, hogy eredmenyt tudja-
max elerni a szinten fatal spa
nyol fiuk ellen, de az akarat-
er6 mindent felilmul es ICY Ok
a nehez es faradsagos munka
utan gy6zelemmel j0ttek haza,
az eredmeny: 81 volt a ma
gyarok javara. A goal-t Benyei
es Kiss rugtak be.
A jov0 vasarnap, november
10-en a game-t egyel6re meg
mem tudjak es ICY a sport ked-
vel6 magyarsag figyelje a het-
vegi angol lapokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
SIT. IMRE HERCEG EGYLET

A Scent Imre Herceg Egylet
9-ik osztalya rendes havi gyu-
leset tartja a j0v0 vasarnap,
azaz november 1O-en, delutan
2 oral kezdettel, a Scent Ist-
van otthonban, Wilson Ave. nj.
Kerem t. tagtarsaim szives
megjeleneset.
Az elmult no folyaman az
egyletnel elhalt l tag, az uta-
ma jaro halaleseti kivetes ezen
gyulesen esedekes. Osszes fl
zetes $1.5O.
Tisztelettel,
HAUZER FULOP, titkdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
HUNGARIAN v10LINIST ON THE FORD HOUR

country of the world and holds
decorations from many, he has
never been heard over the ra-
diO in America. His Ford Sun
day Evening Hour appearance
will mark his radio debut in
this country, and will serve as
another milestone in an al
ready brilliant career.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
VI POLGARMESTEREK
YOUNGSTOWN K0RU

Salem, o.: George Harroft
Ne1O Castle, Pa Charles E.
McGrath.
Farrell, P1... Lewis Levine.
Sharon, Pa: J.Fred Thomas
Warren, o.: G. "A. Bjorson.
Niles, o.. Fred. r. Williams.
Gir0rd, o.: John j. Cronm.
,Hubbard, o.: r. Carl Bowers.
.Lovellville, o.: Ralph Sc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
k0RUTRA iNDUL
"A Macy 0ROKSEC'

,Jelentettiik mar, hogy Tar
nocy Arpad, az orszagosan is
inert magyar poeta a Macy
0r0kseg cinu enekes szinmu-
vevel megnyerte a Verhovay
Egylet jubilaris szinmu palya-
zatat. A darabot november no
lien mutatja be Kiraly Emo
tarsulata a cleveland Masonic
Authoritarian es azonnal
megkezd6dik a szinhazi turne
elso szakasza.
Youngstownban "a sdarabot
december no Len mutatjak
be.
A Macy Or0ksegr6l Kiraly
Emo, aki ketsegtelenul
egyik legnagyobb szakert0je a
szinmlveszetnek, a legna-
gyobb lelkesedessel ,beszel.
"A darab meseje - mond-
ia Kiraly = egyenesen buba-
Jos es allitom, hogy t0bb ev-
tizedes szineszi es rendezoi
multamban is ,csak nagyon
keves olyan pompas darabbal
talalkoztam, mint "a Macy
orokseg.
A darab a Verhovayf SSegely
egylet legendas t0rteneteben'
tulajdonkeppen ;az egesz ame-
rikai 1nagyarsag t0rteneti fej-
l6deset mutatja be egy roman,
tikuS szerelmi tOrtenet kere-.
teben.
Tarn6cy, akinek fantaziaja
igazan kiveteles, ugy sz6tte.
meg EFT a meset, hogy minden
amerikai magyar sorsa benne
van. A darab az amerikai' ma
gyarsage. Amerikai magyar iro
irta amerikai magyaroknak.
Termeszetes, -hogy a darab
azert is szenzacio, hiszen ed
dig csak Magyarorszagrol i'm
portalt darabokat vihetett k0r-
ultra hivatasos szintarsulat.
A f6bb szerepekre sikerult
nagy aldozatok aran leszerz6d-
tetni Horvath Lajost, ifj. Hor-
vath Lajost, Kiraly Mancit,
Suhajda Rozsit, Kurucz JOS
kat, Levay Gy6rgy0t, Bartk6
Istvant, Vaaly Edet es zenei
vezet6nek Rudnyanszky San
dor karmestert. A tancokat X.
Orosz Olga, a tarsulat szol6-
tancosn6je tancolta, a "tanc-
csapatok'' elem.
A darab zenejet Fizy Istvan
szerezte Tarn6cy brillians sz0-
vegeire.
Minden jel ARA vail, hogy a
darab el6adasa olyan muveszi
produkcio lesz,, amit a k0zon-
segnek teljes erdekl0dessel kell
megbecsulni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
KITt)N0 TANUL0K

A CLANCY High School 81 XII
tun6 tanuloja k0zott a Honor
Roll-on a k0vetkez6 magyar
tanulokat talaljuk:: Hodori Vir
ginia, Borsody Janos, ifj.,
Orosz Iona, Wadleck Clara ei
Juhasz Margit a jelenlegi Sc.
meSteren.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
TEA ES BING0 ESTELY
CAMPBELLBEN

A Campbell Magyar N0k
K0re most szombat este, no
vember gen, 8 oral kezdette]
Tea es bingo este1yt rendez a
Kultur K0r helyisegeben,
(Reed es 18th sarok) minden
magyart szivesen 1atnak, be-
leptidij mines.
TISZOCZKY JANOSNE, titkdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
VERHOVAY 21.
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink:
Id. Vass Istvan es Koleszar
Gy0rgy.
!. Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do: Is N. Bruce st. - Tele-
phone 30869.
GoBER JANOS, titkdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
A PENNSYLVANIA KEK
T0RVENY HALALA

Megsziint a Blue Law Penn
sylvaniaban, anely torveny
141 evig fennallt.
Ezentul Sharon, Farrell,
New Castle stb. varosokban is
lehet vasarnapokon is moz-
gofenykeu el6adast tartani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-07
0TVENNECY DOLLART

fizetnek havonta annak az
embernek, akit teljesen vakta-
ban kivalasztott Detroitban q
|-PWA lisztajan ugyanez. az
ember havi So dollar segelyt
kapott a welfare-t6l, mig ah-
hoz a szerencsehez mem jutott,
hogy a PWA adott munkAt q
szamara.
Ezen az 0sszegen felt1 nemi
rtlhanemut, tejet Is szenet ad-
talk ennek a nyolc tagu csa-
ladnak, mig mostantol kezdve,
inert "'lnar van munkAja''
mindezeket a segelyeket meg
vontak.
Majdnem mindenutt ez az
eset legfeljebb itt-ott a sza-
mok, de soha mem az aranyok
valtoznak S feltetlenil joguk
van ezeknek az embereknek,
hogy revizi6 ala vegyek a
PWA munkabe liszt&jat.
Ezen a teren a kornany
minden tekintetben elcsuszott
es amilyen btin0s k0nnyelmii-
seggel keslekedtek, hogy erde-
mes munkat vegeztessenek a
harom es fel millio enlberrel,
eppen olyan igaztalan k0ny0r-
telenseggel szabtak meg - a
t6ke nyomasa alatt ~ hogy a
Accumulation nit fognak fl
zetni.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
ITALIAN CONSUL FREED

sANTO DOMINGO, May %
(IN.SO.-Amadeo Barletta, Italian
consul, jailed since April on
charges of completely in a plot
against the life of President Tru.
jillo, was released today.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
3 RACE DRIVERS
DIE IN SPILLS

INDIANAPOLIS, May %
G.N.SO Three men were dead
and a fourth lay in critical con-
dition today after two streaking
cars were wrecked on the In
dianapolis Speedway in qualify
ing trials for the 50O-mile auto
mobile classic.
The dead are w. H. "Stubby"
Stubblefied, 81, veteran Los
Angeles race driver: Leo Whit
taker, his riding mechanic, and
Johnny Harmon, Norristown, Pa,
known as the Eastern dirt track
champion.
Oscar Shorty" Reeves. me-
chanic, was critically injured
when lannon's car went out of
control at the third turn while
going IS miles an hour.
Stubblefield late yesterday had
completed six of the ten laps in
the 25-mile qualifying run when
his car skidded on the southwest
turn and leaped the retaining wall
to wind up mass of wreckage.
Experts were unable to learn what
caused the skid, which occurred
when the car was doing about lis
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
BRITAIN PLANS
AIR FORCE Of
. 1900 PLANES
Expansion to Start at Once,
Baldwin Tells House, to
Meet German Boost

LONDON, May % Q.N.SO.
Determined upon aerial parity
with newly.armed Germany, Great
Britain plans a total home de-
fense air fleet of $500 first-line
planes and expansion will start
Immediately, Stanley Baldwin an
nounced in the House Of Com
mons today.
The lord president of the coun-
Gil, slated soon to succeed j.
Ramsay Macdonald as Prime
Minister, made the announcement
before a crowded house as the
lords were debating air defense
measures simultaneously.
Baldwin first spoke of Chancel-
lor Hitler's speech in the Reich
stag yesterday, characterizing It
as an answer to Macdonald S
appeal of May 2 for German CO.
operation for European peace.
He said:
'It is Of very serious cOnse-
uuence and will receive fullest
and fairest consideration"
Baldwin said Britain especially
welcomed the suggestion Hitler
was prepared to proceed with
limitation of air forces on parity
basis. He revealed the government
was considering appointment of a
minister to be solely responsible
for coordinating Britain's defense
policy.
Announcing details of the air
expansion, the Marquis of Lon
donderry, secretary of state for
air, said the government planned
to have the $500 machines by
March 81, 1887. The present first
line strength is $50 planes, and
original expansion plans called for
q total of only $40.
The plans mean nearly trebling
the present strength of the R. A. F.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
MARCH Of NRA
TANE AFFAIR

(Continued from, Page ~
that it smothers competition.
They forget that two years
ago we were literally hanging
on the last flicker of life and
that the NRA came to us and
saved u.s."
NOT VERY EXCITING
After being urged by Mr..
Cheney to go up to Capitol Hill
and button hole" their Senators
and Representatives with a plea
for a two-year extension Of the
NRA act, the delegates left the
hall quietly, almost Somberly, for
whta had been ballyhooed as
the parade of the taxicabs to
Congress.
The cabs, however, failed to
show up in sufficient numbers,
and there was lite Sembance of
any parade as the delegates stood
on street corners seeking cabs
which were at a premium.
On the Hill" the business men
sought out Congressional leaders
who were impatient to get away
for the more dramatic spectacle
of President Roosevelt's personal
appearance to deliver his bonus
veto message.
The delegates were to reconvene
at Constitution Hall late this
afternoon to pass resolutions in.
dorsing the NRA.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
FD|C STUDYING
BANK EXAMS
international News Service


In an effort to adopt a uniform
system of bank examination, ma.
tional, member Federal Reserve
and State high banking experts Of
the Government and of private
agencies met at the FDIC today.
This matter has been under
consideration for months but be-
cause Of the banking systems
many jurisdictions it has been
difficult to work out.
The following were represented
at the conference, the Reserve
City Bankers Association, the
State Bank Commissioner Group,
the Federal Reserve Board, the
FDIC, the National Association of
Bank Auditors and Comptrollers,
the American Bankers Associa-
ton, the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, Securities Exchange Com
mission, RFC, and the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
IGNORED
BYPRES|DENT
(continued from Page y

(continued from Page y
troll, etc. After these funds, ex-
pected to consume from Is to so
per cent of the four billion dollar
appropriation, are determined,
the remainder will be devoted to
smaller projects.
In the case of Alabama, he H.
luStrated, these smaller projects
will include construction of school
houses small highway bridges,
etc. In some instances, he said,
the States will be required to
match the sums extended by the
Federal Government. depending
upon their financial condition.
Will Double Work
Secretary of the Interior 1ckes
will recommend to the President
a new loan and grant policy which
will enable the Government almost
to double the number of municipal
work-relief projects it can finance,
it was learned today.
Mr.. Ickes' plan, to be submitted
in a few days, calls for the enlist
ment of private investment funds
to augment the $4,000, ,0OO, 600
work relief fund.
Mr.. IckeS will urge so per cent
grants and so per cent loans on
projects to be handled by munich
palities. Under PWA grants were
limited to 80 per cent.
The President discussed relief
policies late yesterday at White
House conference with Mr.. 1ckes,
Relief Administrator Hopkins, Ma
tional Emergency Council Director
Walker and Joseph P. Kennedy,
SEC chairman.
Meanwhile, the low wage levels
$19 to $94 a month-established
by the President on work-relief
Jobs, aroused furore Of protest
in labor and congressional circles.
Senator McCarran CD Of Ne
vada. author of the rejected pre-
vailing wage amendment to the
relief act, announced he will offer
a new amendment to enforce
higher wages in a few days. He
declared the announced scale was
in complete disregard" Of the
Presidents promise before the
enactment of the law "that wage
scales would not be torn down" :"
Wage Rate Assailed
Industry may follow the Govern
noent's example and drag down
American labor to "a japanese
coolie basis" Senator McCarran
declared. Senator Huey Long de-
nounced the wage rates as
.'White House BULL" Senator
Rorah said undermining" OF
wages will constrict purchasing
President William Green, of the
American Federation Of Labor, de
clared "the thing we feared has
happened"
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
3. NEW PLANES
WIN ARMY

In line with the air policy of
the War Department, which in
sists on quality rather than guam
tity in the equipment of the Army
Air Corps, three new types of
planes have established them
selves in the eyes of the War De-
partment as second to none," it
was learned today.
They are the Boeing "P-26" pur-
suit plane, the Boeing "B-9"
bomber and the Martin BIO"
bomber.
About $50 of this type pursuit
plane make up the latest con-
tingent of lair infantry" Single
seaters and easily maneuvered,
they can dart about at 237 miles
per hour and, when protecting
heavier craft or engaged in
"dog-fight," they spit a deadly
stream of bullets through their
propellers from double-barreled
machine guns aimed by the direc-
ton of the planes themselves.
While the Boeing bomber has
proved it's worth, only a few are
in use by the Army and prefer"
ence is given to the Martin
bomber, according to the War
Department. Carrying four
man crew and a ton of bombs,
this air-giant can travel over a
1,OOO-mile range at 200 miles per
hour,
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
5 STATES FACE
RELIEF WAGE
STRIKES
Threat in Pennsylvania Made
When Lower Pay Schedules
OF President Are Listed

PHILADE ELPHIA, May ~
GN.S0.-A general strike Of all
workers on Federal relief projects
in five States was threatened here
today if prevailing relief wages
are replaced by lower pay sched.
ule under the Governments new
$4,000 100000 work relief program.
Announcing that allied groups
in New York, New Jersey, Della.
ware and Maryland will cooper.
ate, officials of the Building
Trades Council Of Philadelphia
laid the strike threat before Rob.
ert L. johnson, relief head for
Pennsylvania, and William H.
Connell, LWD director here.
Lewis G. Hines, Philadelphia
executive of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor, and Frank Burch,
secretary of the local Central La.
Dor Union, said the Presidents
wage policy is "ill-advised."