davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-14

fusal to pay its obligations in gold,
when it had promised such payment.
This latter bill will lead to a lot OF
talk about Reputation" and about
the effort to shut citizens out Of the
courts. And the Senate is still await
ing the banking bill, slated to be
taken up for discussion as soon as
the A. A. A. bill, now the unfinished
business, has been disposed of.
The A. A. A. measure has run into
several snags in the Senate. It has
been amended in a number OF par
ticulars not desired by the Wallace
Tugwell group, and the chances are
that 1t will be amended In more.
The administration may meet defeat
on its proposal to prohibit and pre-
vent the payers of processing taxes
from getting a refund Of these taxes
from the Government, should the act
as originally drafted be held by the
Supreme Court to be unconstitutional.
The administration scored victory
in the House during the last week in
connection with the bill amending
and increasing the powers of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. The House
Military Affairs Committee lost out
there. The House week earlier had
administered a drubbing to the Presi-
dent on the death sentence" clause
in the public utility holding company
bill. The Democrats in that body,
however, did not relish the idea Of
defeating Mr.. Roosevelt twice IN sue
cession on two separate measures.
After all, politics is thicker than
water, especially when the Democrats
know that a national election is to
be held next year, and they have to
run on the same ticket with the
President. To discredit the head OF
their ticket would not be good poll
tics.
With this victory on the T v. A.
to encourage them, the administra-
ton leaders are trying now to bring
about final passage Of the holding
company bill with the death SEN
tence" clause reinserted. The bill has
been sent to conference and the Sen-
ate Conference Committee has been
packed to l in favor of the death
sentence clause, although the Senate
voted that clause into the bill by q
margin Of only one vote. The House
Evening star., 1935-07-14
GATESOF HANK0W
POUNDED BY FLOOD
Coolies Swarm to Ballast
bikes as Refugees Hud-
die in City.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANKOW, China Sunday, July
14.-Swarms Of coolies today strength
ened dikes which threaten to open and
loose the raging Yangtse River on
the city.
Leaks have opened in places, and
the river waters have penetrated to
the heart of the city, driving the resi-
dents to upper floors and filling them
with fear that the flood embellishments
cannot long stand. Refugees, sur
rounded by their chattels, are huddled
In the center Of the city.
Dykes protecting the neighboring
city of Hanyang-a metropolis Of more
than 10000 inhabitants-flnally gave
way today before the ceaseless batter
ing Of the Han River. and the city
lay half submerged under the weight
Of millions Of tons of muddy water.
The frantic populace fed. Only a
small section of the city escaped in
undation. Homeless residents were
streaming across the river into Han
kow as rapidly as the available boats
could carry them.
A heat wave over the Yangtse Valley
added to the suffering of the terrified
people.
Rain. accompanied by hail, at Lam
chow, Kansu Province, converted
mountain streams to torrents which
destroyed roads and crops. These
streams feed the already swollen river,
now raging through Shensi Province.
Heavy rains are reported at Kaifeng
Honan Province, adding to the food
danger Of the Yellow River West
Shantung is overrun with floods pour
ing southeastward along the Grand
Canal
At Kiukiang, the Yanztse reached
| its highest point since 1870, at 456
feet. Its volume is increased by the
vast inflow from the Han River and
Tungting Lake, which have devastated
the country surrounding them.
The death toll and property damage
are incalculable. Floating bodies are
not an uncommon sight throughout
the stricken region.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
"H00VER|SM" HIT
BY SENATOR HOLT
Predicts Holding Company
Fight Will Be Main Is
sue in 1886.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 13.-The Nations
youngest Senator. Rush D. Holt OF
West Virginia, denounced Hoover
ism" to younger Democrats of five
States today and predicted the hold
ing company fight would be princi-
pal issue in the 1885 campaign.
"The theory of rugged individual
ism as proclaimed by Hooverism,"
Senator Holt told the five-State
regional conference, pushed agricul-
ture down to its low level.
agriculture is better off today
than in the days of Hoover and the
farmer should not be forced to sell
his products below the cost of pro-
duction.
'Toryism is not confined to one
party" he added. There are some
Tories in the Democratic party who
want the liberty they had under
Hoover-the liberty to starve to death
Under Hoover rugged individualism
meant man had to be very rugged
individual or he became ragged in
dividual."
Declaring the Washington power
lobby stopped to every known
scheme" to defeat the President, Sen
ator Holt said it was his opinion "the
holding company fight would be one
Of the principal issues in the 1886
presidential campaign"
II am certain" he said, that the
people will accept President Roose-
velt's views Overwhelmingly"
Evening star., 1935-07-14
increased income taxes IN the highe,
brackets.

increased income taxes IN the higher
brackets.
Sullen Sentiment Grows.
In the House and Senate sullen SEN
timent was developing against the
proposal to rush the bill through this
session. Counteractng this under
cover drive was new move by House
liberals to sign up majority Of the
membership to round robin"
against adjournment until the tax
legislation Is acted on.
A source close to the White House
said that the activities Of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States and
| the National Association of Manufac-
turers against the entire program was
spurring the administration on to try
ing to get the legislation through as
soon as possible
Before the Ways and Means Com
mittee, the Chamber of Commerce
representatives went into much detail
in their objections and were closely
grilled by Democrats of the COM
mittee
Mr.. Clausen was asked his opinion
of an excess profits tax instead of a
| graduated corporation levy He held
| it would be impossible to administer
and should be utilized only in event
of war or similar emergencies.
He held the Presidents program
was "a social reform measure" which
would reduce size of corporations, lead
to reduction Of employment and
higher cost of products of industry
He held there was danger of the
Government becoming "a partner in
business" in the Presidents program.
Representative Allen T. Treadway, Re-
publican, Of Massachusetts, agreed
with this view and said he was ire
mendously afraid of it."
James L. Donnelly, representing
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton, opposed the plan to graduate
corporation taxes upward solely on
the basis of income.
Rabbi Backs President.
The Presidents program was
strongly defended by Rabbi S. E.
Goldstein of New York, chairman Of
the Commission on Social Justice of
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis. He criticized the stand of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce. He said:
1.-THE President is correct in stating
that our present revenue laws do not
prevent an unjust concentration Of
wealth and economic power. What
the President is endeavoring to do is
to depocratize our economic organiza-
ton and income. What the Chamber
of Commerce Is striving to do is to
maintain the autocracy in our eco
nomic life that is largely responsible
for our economic collapse. America
cannot tolerate an economic autocracy
together with political democracy.
We cannot survive politically free and
economically enslaved The oresi-
dents program of taxation will dis
tribute income Justly and aid us to
economic freedom"
Herbert Benjamin of New York,
prominent Communist, in statement
argued for increased taxation of
wealth and supported higher inheri-
tance, income and corporation taxes.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
B0MBINGS IN NIGHT
PROBED AT TACOMA
Police Fear More Disorders When
Lumber Mills Reopen To-
morrow.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, July l3-Five
bombings during a night Of terror
following upon lumber strike riotins
here were investigated by police today
while National Guardsmen prepared
for more possible trouble Monday with
the reopening Of mills.
About 40 persons remained in de-
tention. having been arrested during
the four hours OF skirnlishing between
strike pickets and militiamen yester-
day afternoon and last night. Many
persons were bruised and cut as the
guardsmen turned back an attempted
parade Of strike demonstrators.
The Federal Mediation Board, ap-
pointed recently by Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins to arbitrate the Pa
cific Northwest strike, announced ii
was satisfied with the Seattle situa-
ton and would come to Tacoma next
week.
The West Coast Lumbermen's Asso-
citation issued a statement that the
strike closing its tenth week today
has cost employees Of the logging and
lumber industry s5 900, 900 In pay rolls
lost.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
JUSTICE COURTS
AUDIT |SPUSHED
Virginia to Determine Cost
of Operating Under Law
Passed Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-An
intensive audit Is being made this
month Of the 90-odd trial justice
courts of Virginia, State Auditor L.
Mccarthy Downs said today.
The audit was begun July /. the
anniversary Of the beginning Of the
system, which was established 5y an
act OF the 1884 General Assembly.
Every effort Is being made to COM
plete the study this month. Mr..
Downs said.
One of the objects of the audit is
to determine to what degree each
court paid for its own operation by
collecting fines and fees, as checked
against the operating expense.
The Assembly appropriated 100000
from the general fund for the current
biennium-roughly $1,000 a year to
each of the courts-to help bear the
costs of the system during the forma-
tive period.
A few counties have combined to
operate one court, and three counties
have not reformed their interior court
systems to come within the scope of
the 1884 act. These are Henrico
Chesterfield and Arlington. Efforts
are being made to bring them within
the system, so that all laws that
might conflict with the 1884 statute
can be repealed.
A subcommittee of the Governor 8
advisory system is also studying the
trial justice system in the light Of a
years experience, and is expected to
report its findings soon to the
Governor.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Mr.. Benjamin appeared for the Ma
tional Joint Committee for Genuine
Social Insurance. He indicated there
had been an effort to shut him out
of a hearing and said he was not
notified until this morning he could
appear. He then rushed to a plane
and got here in time to speak this
afternoon, just before hearings closed.
Representative Samuel B. Petten-
gill, Democrat, Of Indiana, foe Of the
death sentence" in the utilities bill,
spoke for q moderate tax on holding
companies. He held this would grad
ually simplify the holding company
structure without undue hardship.
(copyrisht. 1895. by the New York
Herald Tribune1
Evening star., 1935-07-14
VETERANS IN HOSPITALS
ASSURED FAMILY AID
Legion Auxiliary Perfects Plans
to Hasten Relief for Kin
in Distress.

By the Associated Press.
Families Of disabled war veterans
will be given aid while the veterans
are recovering in Government hos
pitalS under a plan announced yester-
day by Mrs. Halsey D. Cory, rehabilita-
ton chairman Of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
The plan announced from Legion
headquarters would work as follows:
A contact worker will call on a vet
eran within "a hours after he arrives
in hospital. Her report to a COM
mittee in the home community will
initiate arrangements for the care of
the family, either through local re-
lief agencies or by direct work of the
auxiliary members.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
TROOPS MASSED
FOR BAST|LE DAY
Biggest Military Review
Since War Expected to
Prevent Rioting.
BY the Associate Press.

by inc hSSOCldJeu FIcbo.
PARIS, July 13.-France's biggest
military review since the days Of the
World War is expected to quiet any
possible revolutionary ardor by rival
political troops" tomorrow-Bastille
day.
The political partisans intend to
march by the scores of thousands
through the French capital-and au-
thorities are nervous.
Both rightists and leftists have
promised to maintain order, but Pre-
mier Pierre Laval is taking no chances.
Military air fleets held dress re-
hearsal Of 450 planes at LIE Bourget
Field at noon today as a preparation
for the maSsed maneuvers of 600 air
craft tomorrow over long columns Of
tanks, artillery and all branches of
the army and navy. The military dis
play will be reviewed by President
Albert Lebrun.
The fear of demonstrations over
shadows the expectations for the re-
view and the usual dancing in the
street.
The lett wing popular front plans
a parade declaring the day has a po-
litical significance almost as great as
the storming of the BaStille Prison,
July IA. 1889, the revolutionary act
which the holiday commentaries. At
the same time nationalist forces, in
cluding the strong Croix de Feu
(cross Of fire., followers of Col. Fran
co.'s de la ROGUE, will march by the
tens of thousands in rightist dem
onstration after their leader has re-
kindled the fame at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
Dancing in the streets began TO-
night, but the dancers have been few
in late years for this tradition. like
many others. is dying out. The cele-
bration lasts through Monday.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
VAN DOREN ELECTED
I'd Division Honors D. c. Man
and Votes City Session.

CINCINNATI, July 13 R.-Vet-
erans of the I'd Division, A. E. F. Asso-
citation, concluded their convention
today. elected Mai. Lucien Van Doren
of Washington, D. c., as president
and chose the Nations Capital as their
1885 meeting place.
Maj. Frank Mason, New York, was
elected first vice president; Capt. F.
Israel, Washington, D. c.. secretary;
Arthur Counihan. Washington. assist
ant secretary; w. Sykes, Pittsburgh,
publicity officer, and Thomas Mason,
Washington. national sergeant at
arms.
Dedication Of a I'd Division me-
mortal will be a feature of the 1886
Washington meeting, Van Doren an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Congress

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-07-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Meeting, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Allied Theater Owners,
Hamilton Hotel, / pm.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Variety Club, Willard
Hotel, ] pm.
Meeting, Women's Democratic Edu-
cational Council. Mayfower Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Excursion, Knights Of Columbus,
steamer City Of Washington, Seventh
Street Wharves, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Weight Drug Is Fatal.

LOS ANGELES, July 13 P.-A
desire to be slender led to the death
today of Frances E. Jacques, "a, physi-
clans at the General Hospital reported
She died from an overdose of drug
used to take of weight, they said.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Taxes

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Unlinked.

RENO, New, July l3 R.-,
Marthe B. Link, socially prominenl
New York City, won a divorce
grounds of five years separation toe.
from David Cornell Link. They we
married June IL, 1920, at Watchill, R. :
Evening star., 1935-07-14
MRS. MAY DUNN DIES
Was Prominent in Capital Society
Following Civil War.

Following Civil War.
COLORADO SPRINGS, July 10 up.
Mrs. May E M Dunn. prominent in
Washington, D. c.. society in the years
following the Civil War, died here to-
day at the age Of 86. She was the
daughter Of the late Lot M. Morrill,,
one-time Governor Of Maine. later
United States Senator from that State
and Secretary of Treasury in Presi-
dent Grants second administration.
She Is survived by her sister. Mrs
Morrill, Hamo Hamlin of Portland
Me: a daughter, Mrs. Arthur j
Walker of New York, and son, Nor
rill Dunn Of Detroit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28
MNDENKI
AZ ARANYBORJUT VALASzTJA

hogy az apjatol, nagyapjatol,
dedapjat6l 0r0kl0tt wagon tu-
lajdonosa (az "uzlet") nagyon
gyakran tudatlanabb es bu-
tabb es a legtobbszor gono-
szabb a legtanulatlanabb mum
kasnal.
Tudja ma mar mindenki,
hogy az "uzlet" egy kis raga-
dozo osztaly kal6zkodasat je-
lenti, hogy az minden te-
kintetben raszolgalt a beklyo-
ra, hogy annak visszaelesei
el6l meg kell egyszer menteni
az orszagot.
Es jon akkor egy tudos, egy
pap, egy filozofus, egy egye-
tenn aleln0ke, aki mem ait ta-
nacsolja, hogy megvaltast az
okos embereknel, a tanult en-
bereknel, az egyetemi tanarok-
nal keressUnk, hanem ait ize-
nj, hogy menjunk megoldas-
ert az "uzlethez', ahhoz a kis
ragadoz6 osztalyhoz, amely
nemcsak hogy megoldast mem
adhat, hanem evezredek ota
egyik nyomorbol a masikba
yitte a vilagot.
Walshnak tudnia kell, hogy
mennyi a bine tudatlansa-
ga, az ostobasaga, a gonosz-
saga "az uzletnek" es ha meg
is oda utal minden orvoslasert
benniinket, akkor ARA csak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28

egy magyarazatot lehet ta-
lalni.
Hogy az aranydollar fenye
elvakitott mindenkit, hogy az
aranyborju most mar korlat-
Ian uristene kezd lenni ennek
a nemzetnek, s hogy nagyobb
tehetseget, nagyobb tudo-
manyt, nagyobb tisztesseget az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28

aranyborjunal mar az egyete-
mi tanarok sem latnak.
A Walsh kinyilatkozasa volt
ennek az evnek a legszomo-
rubb tunete, $ ha ez a meg
nyilatkozas es felfogas alfalfa
nos az egyetemi tanarok k0re-
ben, akkor nincs remeny en-
mex a nemzetnek a Szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28

~
ga hogy meg mem ismerte ct.
Am mem tett neki erte szemre-
hanyast. Ugy adta, mintha 6
sem ismerte volna meg. Neman
kovette a kastelyba, a huga
utasitasa szerint:
Maid Mihaly a szobadba
vezet. Mosakodjal meg, ha
akarsz. Kiilonben = jegyezte
meg, - maradhatsz ugy is,
ahogy vagy, a komediakat, hal
listen kiirtottam a hazb6l.
Gondolta magaban a baro:
kiirtottal te egyebet is a haz-
b6l, a cs0ndes bekesseget, az
elokel6 szellemet.
Elfoglalvan szobajat, megbe-
retvalkozott Muki, felrakta a
tyukszemgyiiruket es kopaszo-
do fejen 0sszepomadezta szejjel
ESQ hajat. Egyszoval 0sszeta-
kolta, amennyire lehetett, Gin
gar, romlatag testet. Delfele
jarvan az lido, mindjart fel-
rantotta a ferencjozsefet is es
az ablakba halo futorozsator6l
egy 0kl0mnyi csokrot szerkesz-
tett es a gomblyukaba tuzte.
Azzal felkerekedett. hogy meg
keresse nagybatyjat es nagy-
nenjet. Vegig 6d0ng0tt a kon-
GO boltives folyoson es talalom-
ra 'betolt egy ajtot. Eppen az
ebedl6be nyitott be. Idestova
harminc eve, hogy utoljara lat
ia a kedves termet. Valosaggal
meghatotta el6kel6 komorsa-
ga es naiv pompaja. Meresz,
csucsives boltozata egnek volt
<ipingalva, freskoban termesze-
teSen.
Muki ARA gondolt, hogy mi
lyen kedves, jo emberek lehet-
tex az os0k, akik szamara a
kastely epult.
De mem volt ideje a mela-
zasra. Kordult az alto es osz-
szekuszalta abrandkepet. Macy
batyja lepett a terembe, az
Greg igor Menyus. Pompas
patriarka ajax, area csupa tide
pirossag, haja csupa no. 0les
teste kemeny, mint a vas, csak
apro tipeg6 jarasa arulta ell,
hogy labanak izmait megis ell
nyutte az lido. Tart karokkal
es harsogo istenhozottal fogad-
ia reg mem latott rokonat.
= Ajaj, 0csecskem, csakhogy
lathatlak megegyszer a hala-
lom elott. TIE, te rossz, haszon-
talan rokon.
Muki protestant akart a ha-
lal ellen, de- az Greg ur mem
engedte szohoz, ahelyett belo-
ditotta egy hintaszekbe. A hin
taszek elkezdett veszettul ka-
limpalni az egyensulyat elvesz-
tett Muki alatt. Az Greg mem
t0r6d0tt vele, nyugodtan foly-
tatta:
- Al jaj 0csecskem, vege a
sep id6knek. A percek elrepul-
mex es soha mem j0nnek t0bbe
vissza. S mindig elvisznek ma
gukkal valanit. Egy darabka
agyvel6t, egy h1csinyke lelket,
eletkedvet, emleket. Az ember
ven korara azon veszi magat
eszre, hogy elfogyott. Kiegett,
mint az Greg pipa Aztan jon
a halal es ait mondja, most
mar terhere vagy a f0ldnek,
allo a Sirba. ES az ember belle
megy a sirba. Es edes, kedves
0csecskem, fakadt XII az Greg,
- ez igazsagtalansag. Mig fla
tai az ember, mem tud elni, ell
pocsekolja a kincseit, mire meg
tanul sporolni listen adomanya-
val - mars fold ala!
Roppant szeretett az Greg ur
a halal temajaval babralni. Bar
g0rcs0sen ragaszkodott az elet-
ho1 Esnv,c1nr q yoavyonoyNiovo on
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-11-28

kupeban, mig csak egy cs0pp
penze marad. Akkor k0lcs0n
adsz neki.
De ezen mar megis felhabo-
rodott a minden izeben korrekt
barocska.
= Agnes, az istenert, hova
gondolsz? Mem vagyok en- 81
pista.
= Oda gondolok, - vilago-
sitotta fel Agnes, - hogy ell
multal negyven0t ewes es a
Mikl6s bacsi vegrendelete er-
telmeben tovabbi 0tvenezer TO-
rinttal tartozol nekem. Igaz,
hogy mines egy vasad Sc, de a
birtokodat megis elvehetem.
Hat odagondolok.
Szegeny Muki meglapult a
batarban, mint a nyul a fiji
ben.
Agnes ut0tte a vasat.
- Es ARA gondoltam, hogy
oda ajandekozom neked az 0t-
veneer forintot, ha jol viseled
magadat.
= Ehe De inert palyazol
eppen ARA a szegeny Balvan-
dyra?
- Ahhoz semmi koz0d. AIT
akarom, hogy kepvisel6 legyen.
Hogy miert? Hat ahhoz sincs
semmi k0zod. Te leszel a f6kor-
tese. Te fogod megvalasztatni.
Pont.
A barocskanak vegkepp szej-
jel maszott a ket nagy lef-
fentyis file.
= Es = batorkodott megje-
gyeZnl, - ha mem fog akarni
kartyazni, Sc fellepni, NIT te-
gyek?
= Akkor jelentette XII
Agnes megkerulve az egyenes
feleletet = kiperelem bel6led
a Miklos bacsi hagyomanyat.
= Jaj, Agnes!
Ellenben, ha jol csinalod
adok neked ujabb tizezer TO.
rintot. T0bbet is adnek, inert
nekem mem kell a penz, de
hatha a valasztasra kell.
Muki 0sszecsapta kezet.
Istenem, hat olyan fon-
tos az neked, hogy Balvandy
kepvisel6 legyen?
= Mem az a fontos, hanem
az, hogy Pestre j0jj0n lakni
Mert en- mem szaladgalhatok
utana Erdelybe.
Nyilfadozni kezdett mar a
barocska SCENE.
- Ahan uhum, hat a
ferjednek szantad. Igaz is, ide-
je, hogy ferjhez menj. De inert
valasztottad eppen st?
Agnes mem valaszolt. A TO-
gat eppen befordult a parkba
Muki a harsfakat nezte. Az
egyikre egy monogramot We
sett ezelott huszon0t esztend6-
vel. Az 8 es az Ilonka nevenek
zdobetiiib0l.
- Vajjon - meIazott, = XII
forrta-e a harsfa hejja a regi
sebet, avagy 6rzi-e meg (mi-
kent 81 a nyomat ma is?
A terrasz el6tt megallott a
kocsi. Egy Greg ferficseled
unottan kecmergett XII az odon-
sziirke kastelyb6l es egy r0vid
fejbiccentessel udvOz0lte az er-
kezetteket. Aztan levette a b6-
r0nd0ket a bakrol. Mukit mem
ismerte meg.
Pedig ezel6tt negyven esq
tend0vel, amikor meg sep fla
tai legeny volt, de sokat han
curozott vele. Hatara vette es
elkezdett igetni, mint egy san
ia 10: vegyenek dohoskasat. A
t0bbi gyerek, a Hervay es igor
csaladok legifjabb nemzedeke
vett a dohoskasabol: megcsip-
deSte Mukit. Az sivalkodott, de
SOhaSe Sirt a cSiklandos trefa-
ert, inkabb igen megszerette
erte az akkor meg Miska sor-
n