davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04
MAIUSI BALRA KESZijL
A KULTUR KLUB is.

A Campbell Magyar kulturi
Klub majus 25-en fogja tartani
nagy majusi baljat Roman
Hallban. A Campbelli fiuk.
mar most felhivjak a magyar,
kozonseget erre mulatsagra.
amelynek el6kesziteset mar meg
kezdtek. A bal jovedelme base
ball csapat felszerelesere leszE
forditva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04
Ket, esyensnt IS dosros osztondijat tz XII legjobb
tanuloknak. Felszolitja nagy magyar esyleteket,
hogy konvencioik is segitsenek ebben az iranyban.
Az idei Magyar Nap augustus 4-en lesz. K0szo-
net marcus l5-ki innepsly szereploinek

masodik nemzedek iigyet es
hogy szavazzanak meg evente
bizonyos osszeget az erdemes
magyar diakok segelyezesere. Ha
ez a segely mem is tenne XII
fobbet, mint 100 dollart egyen-
kent evente, akkor is sokat je-
lentene es negy nagy magyar
egyletnek megerne evente 10 ezer
dollart, hogy a magyar ifjusag
elott az egyleteket megismertes-
Sc. Fla szaz magyar ifjut segitene
magyarsag evente egyetemi
tanulmanyok elvegzesehez ez az
amerikai magyarsagnak igen
nagy erdeme volna. Egyszers-
mind helyreiitnenk egy mulasz-
tast inert ezt mar evekkel ez-
el6tt meg kellett volna kez-
deni.
A Nagybizottsag tovabba ell
hatarozta hogy az idei Magyar
Napot, augustus els6 vasarnap-
jan, vagyis negyed:ken tartja
meg. Megbizta tisztikart,
hogy az el6zetes munkat kezdje
meg es kovetkez6 gyulesre te-
gyen jelentest, hogy hol es mi-
lyenkeppen gondolja az idei Ma
|gyar Nap megtartasat.
A hazai sajtoban olyan hirek
jelentek meg ehogy az amerikai
nagyarsag alszik es hogy mem
segiti a szenved6 magyar nem-
zetet legalabb avval hogy amikor
ARA alkalom kinalkozik, tiltako-
xix Amerika kormanyanal. A
Nagybizottsag elhatarozta, hogy
visszautasitja EFT vadat es le-
velben ertesiti hazai lapokat,
hogy igenis peldaul a szerbiai
kiuldozesekkel kapcso1atban a
Youngstown angol lapok lekozol-
tex a Nagybizottsag tiltakoza-
sat teljes egeszeben es ait ell
kuldtek Hull amerikai kilugyi
allamtitkarnak.
II. Rakoczi Ferenc halalanak
2OO-ik evforduloja alkalmabol a
Nagybizottsag felkeri a magyar
egyhazakat hogy tartsanak gyasz
innepelyeket ez alkalombol es
azok latogatasara felszolitja a
magyar kozonseget.
A szepen sikeriilt Marciusi
Unnepely szonokainak es szerep-
l6inek a Nagybizottsag egyhangu
jegyz6konyvi koszonetet szava-
zott meg. A szerepl6k kozul
nehanyan reszt vesznek a ma
gyar radio musoron amely
|.WKBN allomason lesz kozel
jov6ben.
Why Gabor, North Jacksoni
magyar kerte a Nagybizottsagot,
hogy segitse 6t egy amer.kai be-
tegsegelyz6tol jaro penzet meg.
kapni. Why esete peldaul sol
galhat a magyarsagnak. Az
amerikai egylet mindent igert evi
IL dollarert, de amikor Why
mex, aki egy honapig korhazban
is volt IS dollar segelyt kellene
k fizetni, akkor meg a levelekre
sem valaszol A Nagybizottsag
atvette az iigyet es tisztikar
! mar at is adta Friedman josef
magyar iigyvednek a Nagybizott-
sag jogyedelmi bizottsag tag
janak.
Ugyancsak meghallgatta q
Nagybizottsag Kecsko Imre Greg
magyar panaszat. akit ~ evi
munka utan kitettek gyarb6l. a
= N0R Z
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
PATRONAGE CUT
IN COUNTY HIT

SILVER SPRING, Md, April IL.
County Commissioner Paul M.
Coughlan, president of the newly
organized Republican club of the
Thirteenth election district of
Montgomery county, sent to Gov
ernor Harry w. Nice today a tele-
gram protesting against enact
ment of any more Montgomery
county measures which will re-
strict the patronage powers Of the
FuSioniSt-controlled board of
county commissioners.
The protest is aimed against
several measures introduced at the
last session Of the State legisla.
ture by State Senator Stedman
Prescott, which were passed and
are awaiting the signature of Gov
ernor Nice. Some, passed as
emergency measures, have re-
ceived the governors signature
and are in force.
Commissioner Coughlan will re-
ceive the support of the combined
Republican forces of the county
in his movement, it was learned
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Allen Views i. S. Debt
Without Any Alarm

compares the operation Of the
country's finances to those of q
big business. 1t states:
"When an individual asks a
bank for a loan, the bank is pri-
marily interested in his total
assets, his present earning ca
pacity, and his record in paying
debts. In general, the same
principles apply to national
finance. Even allowing for the
heavy depreciation which has
taken place during the depres-
sion, the United States still re-
mains the richest country in the
world with the greatest national
and per capita income. We
have been a going concern for
about $50 years, during which
time we have developed huge
reserves of financial strength"
Commissioner Allen stated that
the national debt of other coun
tries is proportionately much
higher than that of this country
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
BRIDGE WIVES
|. GET VACATION

NEW YORK, April II G.N.SG
The wives got a vacation today in
the Sims ulbertson contract
bridge family battle.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Ely gilbert
son virtually assured of winning
the 150-rubber contest, as only IT
rubbers remain to be played and
the Culbertsons we're leading by
14,720 points, male substitutes
were provided for Mrs. Culbertson
and Mrs. Sims.
The change for the day was by
mutual agreement that Bruce Gull
bertson might have his mother at
his sixth birthday party. Mrs.
Sims will also attend the festivi-
ties.
Although only a miracle would
aid P. Hal Sims in overcoming the
decisive lead of the Culbertsons
before the match ends on Friday
night, he did not give up hope.
In the last daily play Of II rub
bers, the Culbertsons added 1920
points to their score.
Today's schedule called for Al
bert H. Morehead to play with Cul-
bertson and B. Jay Becker, of
Philadelphia, to pair up with
Sims.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
F|REMEN To GET
MORE MONEY

BLADENSBURG, Md, April II.
Governor Nice is expected tomor-
row to sign the bill raising the
Prince Georges County allotment
to volunteer firemen by $4,000 to
total of $16,500, the advisory
board was informed at meeting
here last night.
The board of directors then will
meet and arrange ALLEGATION of
the funds between the % COM
panies, with the exception of
$1,500, earmarked for the use of
the three rescue squad units.
The board named w. R. Beat
tie, Andrew Gasch and Wilbur
Eskite q committee to arrange a
memorial service in June for fire
men who have died the past year.
A prominent churchman is to be
invited to speak.
In recognition of his work in
pushing the fund bill through the
legislature, Delegate S. White, of
Colmer Manor, was made an
honorary member of the firemen's
association.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Lyon Park PIT. A.
To Hear DIR. John

LYON PARK. Va, April II.
DR.. Walter C. John. of the United
States Office of Education, will
address the Henry Clay Parent
Teacher Association in the school
tonight at o'clock.
DR.. John will speak on "The
Value of Music in the Character
Education of Children" Fletcher
Kemp, superintendent of Airing
ton county schools, will explain
the 1886 budget.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
.HAEN To CURB
TIPS ON RAIDS

Capitalization of all police raid
ing activities under the vice squad
to prevent chance for a leak in
information" is being considered
today by Commissioner Melvin c..
Hazen.
Commissioner Hazen said he is
considering the possibility of COM
bining the crime prevention bu-
reau and the vice squad under
command of Lieut.. George Little.
The police precincts would not
be permitted to conduct raids on
gambling establishments, the vice
squad, under the plan, would be
the only agency authorized to raid
gaming and other illicit activities.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
ASKS
MERIT PLAN IN
POST OFFICES

Legislation to place postmas-
ters under the Civil Service would
increase the efficiency of the
postal service, Luther Steward
president of National Federation
of Federal Employees, told the
House Civil Service Commission
today.
He strongly Endorsed the Mead
bill for this purpose, but sug-
gested several amendments, one
Of which would provide that
wherever possible local qualified
candidates for postmaSterships be
given preference after passage of
a Civil Service examination. He
said:
"By placing the pOstmaSterS
under Civil Service you would
replace a nominal head of the
post office by a real working
unit. This would increase the
man power of the office"
Similar sentiments we're ex-
pressed by H. C. Ressler, repre-.
senting the National Association
Of Postal Supervisors.
Mr.. ResSler said:
"Under the present system, in
. . large number Of cases the
postmaster divides his time be-
tween his work in the office
and keeping his contacts with
those on whom he must de-
pend for his reappointment, no
matter how conscientious the
postmaster may be-"
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

Constipation q very important caUse
Of rundown condition completely
corrected by this food rich in pro-
fective sUbstonces"-ordinary diets
lack enough Of these substances
A NEW WAY TO TREAT run down condi-
n ton is now giving remarkable results in
American hospitals and clinics!
A very common cause of rundown condi-
ton is constipation. And constipation, it
has been found, can be completely corrected
by adding to the diet one food rich in certain
important protective substances"
Ordinary diets do not supply enough of
Copyright. 1885. Standard Brands Ino
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

Commissioner George E. Allen
refuses to allow himself to become
excited over the suggestion of
billions of dollars of increased
Federal debt.
In recent address before the
Inquirendo Club, Commissioner
Allen banded huge sums about
and indicated that an increase of
debt to $4,000, 100000 by June,
1896, is no cause for alarm.
Responding to the requests of
his audience he prepared an ex-
tract of his address for the printer
and today another brochure on
economics has been issued, adding
to the volumes already on hand.
However, Commissioner Allen
disclaims any effort to place him
self in the brain trust class. He
said:
IF you study the monetary
system too closely you go nuts"
The extract from his address
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
II Goods Tapped
Bv Md. Sorority

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April
II. - Twelve University of Mary
land goods were tapped yesterday
as pledges Of Theta Gamma, ma
tional home economics honor
ary sorority.
Those honored include Virginia
Turner, Mildred Carlton, Lena
Cross, Hazel Speicher, Julia Nor
man, Lucille Bowker, Katherine
Terhune, Mabel Ewald, Elizabeth
johnson, Evely Turner, Florence
Rea and Mary Ruth Cross.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Midshipmen Sail
June Z on Cruise

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April II.
The itinerary Of the Naval Acad.
emy'S practice cruise for mid.
shipmen has been approved by
the Secretary of the Navy, it was
stated today.
About 500 midshipmen will sail
from here June 7 aboard the
battleships Arkansas and Wyo-
ming and will arrive in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, June %. After
visiting Copenhagen, Gibraltar
and F'unchal, they will retrun to
Hampton Roads, Va. about
August IS,
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Amozinq gains in
Energy in cases Of
RUNDOWN CONDITION.

Eat three cakes Tor more of Feischmanns Yeast each
day-pL1in, or in water milk, or fruit Juice.
Eat 0ne-a hour before meals 90 1t can start your
digestive juices flowing before other food entera your
stomach. If you're taking c6th0Ttics, discontinue
them gradually mot all at once), giving them up
tirely as soon as Feischmanns new Yeast has thor.
ouehIy strengthened your bowels.
You can get the new FIeschmann's Yeast erocsrs,
and at many soda fountains and restaurants.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Better appetite better digestion, clear
Skim-0S one trouble is corrected!

tables lack enough. But the new Fleisch.
mann'S Yeast is very rich in them!
When added to your diet, this new fresh
yeast increases the flow of stomach Juices,
stimulates and strengthens the nerves and
muscles of stomach and intestines, and cor
reefs constipation naturally (not like cathar-
tics, which merely give temporary relief.
AS result, your food is dieested better
bowel action becomes normal-and your sys-
tenn is gradually freed from the poisons
which so often cause rundown condition
indieestion-poor health.
Begin today to eat the new -
Fleischmann's Yeast! Eat it reeu- & $50
larly-just as you brush your teeth NNIs
every day. Start to get rid of your S$&S
rundown condition now! \%SNSN
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
SMALL SHIP LOANS

A bill to permit RFC loans to
ship owners on security of vessels
under 20 tons was passed by the
House yesterday. The measure
was urged to relieve the fishing
industry.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

" is of great therapeutic importance. had remark
able results in the cases treated, says Dr. CAIN.
Dr. Andre Cain eo) of the physicians who have
reported remarkable their clinics with the new yeast
Dr. Cain of the Hospce dvry Paris
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

The new Flelschmann's Yeast is rich in sub.
stance like digestive hornIone, with an amaze
ing effect on eastro-intestinal function. 1t
supplies four vit0nlinS: A, B (BI, G B2) and D.
1t is the richest vitamin- carrying" food.
Since 1t Is fresh yeast, the new Fleisch.
mann's Yeast makes Its properties available
to the body in active form.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

Duke & Otey Motor Company
1865 H st. NE.
Fred Motor Company
41O1 Kansas Ave. N. w,
KapIan & Crawford
1929 ChampIain st. N. w.
Richard & Davis. 62S Penn. Ave. S. e.
.-GENUINR~ DOQ,
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

o eSss o. q. w-AoI =, 49,
hood. Anemyisco' nstipated since U cSi1G
lpimp aHa appetite Door, "e se1a,o diges-
l'A'eAmann's Yeast e . e1ke s.; Of
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

i fem 6dsss;tidRas tisas had ~ se:s.s
and en DeenaltiG ~ Had usedi and bad
Bowel r1 new Fleisc f9n cakes day
oea's3. Ro'ies sSEai skin ;%52.,. d iseSSoo
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

Ss2 2 s:;s.ss yer 81 al g; grad
bowels moved Sed b rsyy much tmp,S SsS-
complete skin reco 1IenE made
sc3onstipste%d' for .; AGE 'e "a. WOMAN.
sppetteee an EaGty dse st she could Dood
Was V Pes; . Had taken AXE severe N"as acne
mann m Esy Yn 8 cakes Of the ne csatIhartics.
Skin i Grmost tmmediatelgs' 41s nor
Ion greatly bel ped edIpe'ite and diges.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

=; s ..' these ~art 'c:s'tS~ .n.
sAEons onstpata1e Y sas reported
as. % were rom so ssss s o7s Is;R s:, 81
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

New.Vahue Dodge (2door now only
Sedan H'dOoE) illustrated $685.
During "open house" business especially in
vted to investigate Dodge trucks economical
extra long-lived priced with the lowest. Visit
your Dodge and Plymouth showroom any day or
evening Expect be thrilled, excited, entertained! We
will be looking for YOU We will be glad you whether
not you have any idea of buying -. or
truck. you thinking of buying you learn facts
that will be of real value you in making the best choice
getting the best dollar value Come ih Every
body welcome to Dodge and Plymouth dealers spring
open house."
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

W. ARE CORDIALLY 'N', "enerv
OS -. se!s';S' NV ' :sss: AZ i"''
,ouez IS "sr"sHeo~Ai' CONTROL ~ %ssd~v t!'' ~
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

le Trew Motor Company, 1926 l4th st. n.
TOrrey Motor Company
1925 L Street n. w.
MARYLAND
Allentown, Padgett Motor Company
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Capitol Heights, Rooney'S Garage
College Park, Sellers Sales & Service
LAND PLYMOUTH PAR
Evening star., 1935-12-08
FOUR CONTRACTORS GIVE
BIDS ON SWIMMING POOL
Proposals for East Potomac Park
Natatorium Opened by Ma
tiona1 Park Service.

Four contractors submitted bids for
construction of q swimming pool at
the field house in East Potomac Park,
when bids were opened Friday by Ma
tional Park Service engineers.
Submitting bids were the Northern
Virginia Construction Co. of Alex
andria, Va; Charles H. Tompkins Co..
1880 Connecticut avenue; Bahen and
Wright, Inc, 916 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, and the B. z. Construction
Co. Of New York City, the last named
firm having been recommended by C.
Marshall Finnan, superintendent Of
the National Capital Parks, as the
one to build the swimming pool at
the field house in Anacostia Park.
This work is made possible by p.
w. A. ALLEGATION of 81 ,000, 900 for i'm
provement of the local park system.
The new swimming pool in Ana
costa Park and in East Potomac Park
will replace the old municipal pools,
on the Washington Monument grounds
at Seventeenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue. torn down recently to
make way for the food control pro-
grapA.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Secretary of War Dern from his trip
to the Orient. He is expected to ar
rive in Washington about Decem-
Der 10.
The eight officers from whom it Is
said new chief is likely to be Sc
lected are: Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyn-
dali, commanding the 38th Division,
composed of troops from Indiana,
Kentucky and West Virginia; Mai.
Gen. Albert H. Blanding, Florida Ma
tional Guard, commanding 31st Di-
vision; Brig. Gen. William F. Schohl,
commanding SD Field Artillery Brig
ade, New York National Guard; Brig.
Gen. Robert J. Travis, commanding
55th Field Artillery, Georgia Ma
tional Guard; Brig. Gen. Elmer p.
Straub, adjuntant general of In
diana; Col. Oswald w. McNeeSe,
chief of staff, 31st Division, Louisiana
National Guard; Col. Harold j. Weller,
Field Artillery, Texas National Guard.
BY virtue of seniority among the
officers on duty in the National Guard
Bureau, Col. Weller Is acting chief
of the bureau.
With appointment of chief on a
geographical rotation basis, it is logi-
cal to assume. but not mandatory
requirement, that the next chief of
the bureau should come from the
South. On the eve of presidential
campaign, however, it was said that
political considerations may become a
dominant factor in the selection of
the next chief.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CARNEGIE EXHIBIT
WILL Be SATURDAY.
Material on "EIectric Tides
Feature of Annual Sci
entific Showing.

The annual scientific exhibit of the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington,
at which will be announced the out
standing results during the year in
the institutions laboratories scattered
over the United States, will be held
next Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The exhibition for the general pub
lie will follow the annual meeting of
the trustees on Friday, for which the
exhibit is especially prepared.
Notable among the material to be
shown will be an exhibit of the work
during the year at the department Of
terrestrial magnetism here, dealing
with the electric tides" of the earth.
The geophysical laboratory will show
results of its studies during the year
of solutions under extremely high
pressures.
Mount Wilson Instruments.
Among the outstanding exhibits will
be that Of the scientific instruments
in use at the Mount Wilson Observa-
tory, with which have been made
many Of the most sensational astrono-
mical discoveries of recent years.
Methods by which astronomers using
these instruments are able to study
the behavior of celestial objects mil
lions Of light years distant from the
earth will be demonstrated.
Carnegie archaeologists will report
on the uncovering of the Monjas, a
multi-chambered palace at Chichen
1tza, in Yucatan. which Is one of the
most interesting recent discoveries
dealing with the civilization of the
ancent Mayas. It has been found that
this palace" grew by successive ad-
ditions from small building to one OF
the largest in the ancient city.
Other Exhibits Prepared.
Other exhibits have been prepared
by the Carnegie geologists and paleon.
tologists illustrating that varying dis.
tribution of forest life through the
geological ages. There will be an ex.
tensive exhibit Of desert vegetation
Illustrating some of the Fundamental
principles of plant life, which ha,
been prepared by the staff Of tn,
Carnegie's desert laboratory.
Through the three days of the pub.
lie exhibit there will be a series o.
daily lectures by world-famous ex.
perts on various phases of the scien.
tif1c work.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
FREE X-RAY HOPE
IN SEAL CAMPAIGN
SAC. 900 Fund Would Provide Ex.
aminations for All, Says
Mrs. Grant,

Free x-ray examinations for all in
the tuberculosis finding campaign
will be possible If $4,000 worth oi
Christmas seals are sold in the Dis
trict this year, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant
director of the District tuberculosis
Association, said yesterday.
The W. P. A. grant for this work
will accommodate only 10000 appli-
cants, but 1900 men and women
have sought the test.
Failure to raise the $4,000 would
seriously curtail all preventive and
curative tuberculosis work In the Cap
ital, Mrs. Grant warned.
Seals bought today and up to jan
uary l. when they are taken of pub
lie sale. can be paid for in install
ments as late as April l. when the
load on the pocketbook and the bank
account because of Christmas pur-
chases will have been lifted, Mrs
Grant said.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
HAVANA CIGAR BAN
PLACED BY TREASURY
Imports Forbidden Until January
Because Quota Is
Exhausted.

Havana cigars this Christmas may
be scarce. A Treasury order, effective
yesterday, forbids further importation
until January l of Cuban tobacco in
any shape.
This ruling followed exhaustion of
Cuba's tobacco quota under the trade
agreement signed in August, 1884
which reduced importation of the leaf
and cigars by varying amounts up to
SO per cent and restricted imports to
18 per cent of total amount of tobacco
used in manufacture of cigars in reg
istered factories of Continental United
States.
Treasury officials, who clamped on
the embargo when Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace advised them the quota
was filled, expressed doubt that the
restriction would apply to tobacco in
passengers baggage or to shipments
to individual consumers.
According to Henry Clay & Book
Co., Ltd, New York importers, con-
sumner demand for fine Havana cigars
has risen during the last three months
on the wings of a general business
squirt.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
TO ATTEND SERVICE
Solemn Pontifcal Mass of Immac.
ulate Conception Feast at
Shrine Today.

Solemn potifcial mass in celebra-
ton of the feast of the Immaculate
Conception will be offered in the
crypt of the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at Catholic
University at 1890 am. today. with
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley, arch
bishop a Baltimore, officiating.
The sermon, in recognition of the
patronal feast Of the university. will
be preached by the Rev. John K.
Cartwright, D. D., pastor of the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
Archbishop Curley and Father Cart
wright will be assisted In the cere-
mony by the Very Rev. James M,
Campbell, assistant priest; the Rev.
Leo L. McVay and the Rev. Cornelius
j. Connolly, deacons of honor; the
Rev. Robert Flecksteiner, deacon of
the mass: Rev. Raymond Connolly.
subdeacon Of the mass. and the Rev.
Edward G. Rocker, master of cere-
monies.
The mass will be preceded by a pro-
cession Of the clergy, faculty members
and students of the university in
academic caps and gowns.