davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
GROUPS
ARE RIDICULED
BY MUSS0LINI
DuCe Also Takes Rap at
League in Magazine
Article.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. II. - The
League Of Nations and all other in
ternational peace organizations we're
ridiculed as illusory by Premier
Benito Mussolini in magazine ar
tlcle appearing today.
He predicted that capitalistic
countries were moving toward an
imperialistic war in an exposition of
Fascism in a contribution to Inter-
national Cancellation, organ of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace. Pacif1sm he defined
as a harmful doctrine for towards.
War alone brings up to its high
est tension all human energy and
puts the stamp Of nobility upon the
peoples who have the courage to
meet 1t" MuSSOlini wrote. Ali
other trials are substitutes, which
never really put men into the posi-
ton where they have to make a
great decision-the alternative of
life or death.
Thus a doctrine which is found
upon this harmful postulate Of peace
is hostile to Fascism; and thus nos
tile to the spirit Of Fascism, though
accepted for what use they can be
IN dealing with particular political
situations, are all the international
leagues which, as history will show,
can be scattered to the winds when
strong feeling is aroused by any mo-
tive"
Mussolini ridiculed Liberalism and
Democracy as out-dated doctrines.
In contrast he pictured FasciSm as
the characteristic doctrine of our
time"
The Fascist state" he said, IAN
ticipates the solution of the uniVer-
sal political problems which else
where have to be settled in the pO-
litical field by the rivalry of par
ties, the excess power of parliament
tary regime and the responsibility
Of political assemblies; while it meets
the problems of the economic field
by system of syndicalism which is
continually increasing in impor-
lance, as much as the sphere of
labor as OF industry; and in the
moral field enforces order, discipline
and obedience to that which is the
detrimental moral code of the coun-
try"
Mussolini described the individ-
ual in the Fascist state as not be-
ing annulled, but multiplied Just
in the same way soldier in a regi-
ment is not diminished, but rather
increase by the number of his
comrades" He argued that suff1-
Gent margin of liberty was left to
the individual and that he was de-
prived only of all useless and posi-
bly, harmful freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
MRS. jENCKES
RAPS PRIMARY
REPEAL MOVE
Sends Letter to Governor
Strongly Urging LegiSIa-
tive Delay.
BpTimcs SpceqI

b. Times Spcctqi
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-Mrs
Virginia Jenckes. Sixth District
representative, today injected a
new tactic INTO the Indiana Con-
gressi0naI delegations fight TO re-
tain the primary law IN Indiana.
In a letter to Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt. Mrs. Jenckes urges that he
seek legislative delay III the matter
"untl the widest discussion Of the
subject can be had b. all Of the
people. both Democratic and Re
publican"
Citing the economy argument for
repeal. Mrs. Jenckes termed that
sh0rtsighted since 1T viii open the
way for losses to the people which
Will be far g'eater than any i'm
mediate saving.
1t viii also make easy the rule
Of bosses and machine politics. It
Will break the principle Of govern
ment by the people and viii put in
the hands # a few persons the con-
troll of the government" her letter
continued.
After expressing her loyalty to
the party and the National and
State Administrations. Mrs. Jenckes
wrote. I know that both the
Democratic and Republican parties
in the State Of Indiana have put in
their political program a notation
to repeal the primary laws
This, I believe, is a step in the
wrong direction, and viii work
great harm to the orderly operation
Of our National Congress, because
tho who would be sent to Wash
ingtOn would not be eitc' ID by the
people, but would be selected by a
snail group.
To delay action now viii be a
genuine public service which viii
be appreciated by all of the people
of the State OF Indiana. ifreSpec-
tive of their political affiliations"
Mrs. JenckeS is sending copies ii
the letter TO state editors with an
other letter urging them TO oppose
repeal. She expects to make
similar appeals to women's organi-
cations throughout the state, she
said
1t is imperative that the people
retain the primary" Mrs. Jenckes
declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
NETWORK
RIDAY

P. n
.00-Adventure hour fCBsl wABC
haF Ps 52SseI ,s 5o3 3is Me- %a Wa" IIz
4-l5-JscEle Heller .NBCI VIZ.
Tom Nix .NBci WEAF
43o-Ne- ReyeA interviews fNBCl
s.aa.ng LADY r'Bcj VIZ. 49,
445-Eobinson Crusoe Jr- lCB5i WABC.
50O-CuEafs Orchestra CNBCi wEAF.
Ferdinandos orchestra tNBCj VIZ.
Leon Navara's Orchestra tCBSt
5.I5-Bo55y Benson and sunny jim
ne Deseft Kid" CNBci wEAF.
Nez- Vocal NBCi WEAF
Negs Gale. PAGE and Orchestra
5.45-Lo,Ii'eu Thomas CNBcl WIZ.
Beauty program fCBSl WBBM.
Billy Bachelor. sketch tNBC1
s.oO-Amos n Andv NBcl VIZ
MTrt and Margs lCBSt WABCc,,
pm Cook Show Shop tNBCl
6.l5-Jast Plain BIZ CHS wABc.
Plantation Echoes lNBCl VIZ.
30-DramatIc Sketch fCBSl WABC.
Red Davis lNBCl WIZ
6-45-Boake Carter CBS WABC.
Uncle Ezra radio station tNBC)
DANGEROUS Paradise lNBcl WIZ.
7,00-Concert tNBCl WEAF.
ST. Louis Blues CBSl WABC.
Hurry Ggrdy. music and drama
7:15-EdE.n c Hin (CBs) wABC.
Musical Revue (NBC) WIZ.
7-30-True story Court Of Human Rela-
Al Goodmsn's orchestra: soloists
aoo-MsPTeh Of lime CHS, wABc.
waltz Time MIC WEAF.
Beatrice Lille. Lee Perrin S orches-
so-oHe Nigh, Stands NBC) wEAF.
Phil Baker. Belascos orchestra
lNBCl WE
Hollywood Hotel-Dick Powell. Flo
Rlt0s orchestra Chs WABC.
O0-Flrst Nighter lNBCl WEAF.
Waltzes fNBCi WIZ
93O-The Pause That Refreshes on the
Air lNBCi WEAF.
Jewish program NBCl WIZ
Leith Stevens Harm0nies QBS).
.O.00-Mrrt and Marge fCBSi WABC.
Duclin's orchestra fNBCi WIZ.
JACK Denny's orchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
.OI5-Ozzle Nelson's orchestra (CBsl
Jes1e Crawford. organist NBC)
10 .sO-JoiIy { burns orchestra CNBC)
Pancho and orchestra CCBs).
French Casino orchestra CNBC)
.1.oO-Berren.s orchestra NBCl WIZ.
Henry Kings orchestra lNBC)
HeT6ie K4ys orchestra CCBs).
ll:15-cher1iavasky's orchestra NBCl
WEAF
Dailevs orchestra lCBSi WABC.
archie Bleyer's orchestra tNBC)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Marriage Licenses

Ira Decker, 2e, of 321 W. Regent.st
ganpteeprn and Della CHAIRMAN 49, Of 227o
Mike Denavlch. %; Fl: Benjamin iHar.
rison, soldier. and, Mildred Davis, 81. of
curtis Taylor. IS, of 4544 schofeld-st
ddeliyeryman, and Lillian Evans. 1s. of 44o
-, RAYMOND Cleyinger. %. Of 4C4l2 W.
M Of 75g S an bar 8ga
Bario White; p. Of 1924 w. Eyyegett-
s. abnofer ana Ms6s Num- H. OF lo0 W.
Charles Drake, g. of I'LL w Vermont
st. engineer. and Mary Wells, 40. of 1871
:. Marion Saunders. q, Of 1927 W 32 1
49, of 81 E. Regent-st, housekeeper.
Kelly Hamilton 81. Of 512 S West-st,
printer. and Lillian Handlon. 81. of SIG
John Elliott. 26. of 1910 E. New York
st, salesman, and Mary Cuban. 90 of 1910
E. New York-st clerk.
Roger Masters, q. FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison, soldiers, and Jean Frank 10, R. r.
5. Box 531. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Deaths

John Weller, 81 St. vincent's Hospital,
Henry Eugene Beherdick, o. of 1923
Churchman-av, broncho pneumonia.
Joseph T. Coleman, IS, of 1910 N Ar
senal-av, carcinoma.
Jennie Lydia Dierking. II, Methodist
William Westbrook, rs, of 1923 Yoke-st,
broncho pneumonia.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Ell@ welch, IS of 1923 Hinsley-av,
- Richard Smith 81. Methodist Hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Hospital arterosclerosis.
Floyd Collins, 26, of 535 Agnes-st. pull
Katie Bauer, a, Of 1856 shelby-st. cere-
- Arthur WOODS, AZ, of 1349 Pruitt-st,
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Augusta Day, months. 1245 w.
Louise S Boeldt, 76 of s87 Orange-st,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Rachel Amendt Ga Of 1889 lexington
aV cerebral hemOrrhage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

81. so: SANGSTER, 4325-2-room furnished
cottage; clean; electricity; garage. HU-
1888.
s4-PINE. 614-2 furnished lower rooms;
oh n or7tr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
PREPARES MEASURE TO
LEGALIZE WHISKY SALE
Senator Would Void Operation of
1926 Federal Law.

Chaotic conditions in Indiana due
to the unregulated whisky sales
since repeal has made legislation
necessary, according to Senator
George Sands ID, South Bend.
Hence, Senator Sands has drafted
a bill which will save Indiana bever-
age dispensers large sums which
might be collectible under a Federal
Act Of 1926 which fixed $1,000 tax
for any one selling liquor in viola
ton of local laws.
The Sands measure would be re-
troactive, legalizing the numerous
blythe drink sales since repeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Births
Girls

Buck and Louberta Davenport. 1918 N.
Capitol-av.
Albert ana Martha Mauler, 1912 Single
ton-st
William and Dora Fuller. 1921 Hiatt-
st.
Boys
Lester and Mildred Williams $40 Har-
lan-st.
Fred and Elizabeth Buser, 1906 Law
rence-aV.
Willie and Clara Vest, 1866 w. 28th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Don't TriAe With Coughs

Don't let them get a strange hold.
Fight them quickly. CreomIlsion COM
bines helps In one Powerful but harm
less Pleasant to take No narcotics. Your
own druggist is authorized 70 refund
your money on the spot if your cough
OF cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.
(Ad-)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
AK SLAYER OF STATE
MAN GETS LIFE TERM
Michigan Killer Arrested Five
Hours After Murder.

HUuTS AIItT MuTuer.
BIZ UHittd Press
ANGOLA, Ind, Jan. 11.-Arrested
here five hours after Charles Good,
81, Bronson, Mich, was killed with
an AK, William Mailer, 90, was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment as the
slayer.
Mailer was taken into custody at
his home here. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced four hours later
at Coldwater, Mich. jealousy over
Mr.. Goods impending marriage to
Miss Billie 10 Enseln, Angola, at
whose home Mailer roomed, mott
waited the killing, authorities said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
WFBM (I230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

p. NJ.
& .00-Harlin Brothers.
4-15-TCa Time tunes.
4-45-Between the B0okendS (CBS).
5.00-VieWIng the news.
515-Clrcle melodies.
3O-Christian Science program
5.45-WoOdY and Willie (CBSi.
5.55-NeWS tCBSl-
6.00-CIviC speaker.
-05-BOhemianS-
6 30-Health Parade.
7.00-St. Louis Blues fCBS).
7.15-EdWin c. Hill tCBSl.
7:3O-True story Court Of Human Rela-
tions tCBSi
8.00-March of Time (CBSl.
8 30-HolvWOOd Hotel tCBSl.
9-30-LOuie Lowe Orchestra.
9-45-Tin Pan Allev
10-0O-Aivrt and Marge tCBSl.
I0t15-American Family Robinson.
10-30-JacQues Renard orchestra tCES).
20 45-LeW Davies orchestra.
Il .00-Cab Galloway orchestra.
ll.15-ISham Jones orchestra.
II 30-LCuie Lowe orchestra.
II .45-Arthur Warren orchestra (CBSl.
u .00-MIdnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
UNEMPLOYED TO USE
COM MUNITY HOUSES
State Recreation League Given
Permission by City.

The State Recreation League has
received permission to use without
charge the Garfield Park and NUM-
cipal Gardens Community Houses
for athletic activities and dances
and other centers when they are
not rented to other organizations.
The league promotes activities
among the unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastine. Incl
FRIDAY

P NJ
O0-A Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4.15-Jackie Heller (NBC).
4.3O-Nellie Reveu iNBC1.
4.45-AfternOOn melodies.
5.OO-A Rose Room melodie.
5-10-Where to Go in Indianapolis.
5-I5-MarOtt Concert
30-Press radio news.
5.35-Gale Page
5.45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl..
Good and Zeb.
6-15-Phil Cook 5 Show shop tNBC).
6.30-Red Davis (NBC).
6-45-Sports review.
7-0O-The Hawk.
7.15-Dick Liebert's revue fNBC).
730-The Intimate revue tNBC).
8.00-MusiCal Cocktail
805-MuSical Memory contest.
6-15-Indiana Sportsman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
ANNOUNC ENTS
l Death Notices

BURK, ALICE MORGAN-Age IS, beloved
daughter, Of Elihu Carlos Morgan g OF
derson; Ind. passed away Tuesday
the Mooresville Friends Church.
CASSIDY. N: JosEP5H-sson Of Nj NJ an, ana
Norman Dill. Cathieen. Thomas. Mar
garet. Eleanor and Charles CASSIDY;
R 2te4 I R1FBY s szfRng Funeral n0'e
mother Of Bert F., George W. and Leo
l.. sister of Mrs George UnversaW, DIED
Tbu hsT home FTen3 35' NAV cs at the
kirby MoRTUARY. Funeral Monday
BIZ 8br at N ne n MoTuaT TriS aolT cross S
Cemetery. Friends invited.
ESTEP, SARAH KATHERiNE--Age- 40
years yea 6e ssg Ff OF wagrd aVeTB P
evening. Funeral Service SATURDAY. $50
P PaqSh COMETS TEShf' sE faEiSaE SuFai f0Fa
HAHN. VICTORIA L:-widOw, OF Gus tive
Hahn and mother Of Ms Ma,,r; Bert a
20 years. Funeral saturday Jan. IL at
St. Philip Neri Church g. a. m. Burial
Holy Cross. Friends invited. New Albany
ma and Loulsvllle 'hN.l papels pLease
COPY Funeral under the direction OF
MOORE & KIRK.
HARTMAN. CHRISTINIA-Mo of Mrs.
Anna Weise Mrs. Bertha Luebking OF
Chicago Iii, passed away at her home.
miles west Of Cumberland. Thursday
morning at 2:15 a. m. Funeral services
private at the home Saturday, 1880 p m,
and ? p. m. ST. Johns evangelical
Church. Cumberland. Intermelt St.
Johns Cemetery. MAX HERRLICH q
SON SERVICE.
HAYMAKER, GUY Husband of Mabelle
Haymaker father Of Mary Jane Bush OF
Chicago and Arnold H Havmaker Of To-
ledo O.: Donald. John W. and Nelson
Haymaker of indianapolis. passed away
Wednesday D. m. Short services at ME
ROYSTER & ASKN FUNERAL HOME.
1902 n. Meridian St. / D.. m Saturday.
Services at Hopewen Church. 2:30. Burial
opsWeu. Friends may call any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

L Death NOTICES
MURPHY. c. EDWIN Husband OF Maude
c. brother Of Charles l. Murphy and
Mrs Elva Long Denver. Ind. passed on
Thursday morning at the residence 1888
Broadway Services at the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday. 8
D m Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends NAV call after Friday noon.
PECK. WILLARD D.-Husband Of Matilda
and father Of Coleel D Maurice II
George D. and Florence z Peck passed
away at the residence. 1856 Ruckle'
Wednesday evening Elneral saturday,
2 o. m, at the McNEELY MORTUARY
Friends invited. Friends may call at
the mortuary any time
PELLET. MARGARET A. ma ggie)-Be-
loved sister of William E. Pellet Of Los
Angeles Cal passed away Friday. Jan.
IL age 70 wears. Funeral services viii
be held al the VALID FUNERAL HOME,
Illinois al 17th-st. Saturday afternoon.
Jan p at 2 O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. Friends invited
RESSLER. FRED J.-Age 80 years passed
away Thursday, p. m. Survivors are
the wife. Carrie Ressler: 3 sons: William
Fred and Charles Ressler; 2 daughters.
Mrs Frank Held and Mrs Emma
Broadly. and brothers. Crlst and John
Pessler Funeral at The residence sol y
Tacoma-av.. Monday p. m. Friends in
vlted. Friends may call any time after
m Friday
SALZMAN. KATHERINE-BeIoye mother
of Mrs. Frleda GeIman. Misses Lena.
Celia and Elsie SalZman and Mr.. Alex
years. Funeral services from the resi-.
dence. 52l E 29th-st. Sunday Jan. 10
at o. m Burial OheZ-Zedeck cene-
tsrv. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC
L E G AIS
80 Legal Notices

on JANUARY 18TH. at 10 A M. We will
sell one Chevrolet Coach. Engine No.
age and repair charges JOHNSON S
PENN SERVICE GARAGE, 926-928 N.
Por0evIva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
WLW (700) Cincinnati
EDTnaU

FRIDAY
P NJ.
4:Q999-D2oIoth,ssa Ponce-vocalist.
430-singing Lady NBC).
45-Jack Armstrong.
5.00-Tlm Healy
$3.50 be announced.
5.30-BOb NeWhal.
5.45'-Lowell Thomas fNBC).
6.00-Paul Persons orchestra.
6.l5-Lum and Abner.
e.30-Red Davis-sketch
.45-Dangerous Paradise fNBC).
7.OO-Cotton Queen Showboat Review
I'm with Hlnk and Dlnk.
8.00-Waitz TimeNFrank Mum. tenor
83O-HehTv Thies and orchestra.
45-Singing Sam
9.0O-FLrst Tighter lNBCl.
the Air" tNBCl.
10 00-NeWs flashes.
10 05-Our Friends.
l0.3O-Stan Stanley's dance orchestra.
II 00-Tommv Christians dance orchestra.
i 30-Clvde Lucas and orchestra.
p 00-Stan Stanley's dance orchestra.
u 30-Moon River. organ and poems.
80 SATURDAY
AN
53O-Top o. the Morning.
6OO-The Nations Family Prayer period.
6l5-Morning Devotion.
630-Rhythm testers.
700-Bra dley Kincaid.
730-CheerlO (NBC.
g .00-Joe Emerson, hymn of all churches.
8 30-Mail Bag
8 45-Antoinette Werner West. soprano.
655-News flashes.
9O0-Mrs. Suzanne Littleford. health
talk.
9.15-LiveStock reports.
9.30-Rex Griffith. vocalist.
9.45-Nora Beck Thumann vocalist.
10 .OO-GalaXy of Stars (NBC).
l0:15-Bailev AXton tenor.
l0.30-American Federation of Music
Clubs.
1O:45-George Hessberger's Bayarian or
chestra.
II .00-To be announced
11:15-RiVer and market reports.
11:17-Genia Fonariova.
IL .30-Na tionaI Farm and Home hour
lNBCj.
P. NJ.
12.3O-Ticker notes.
u .40-TanphauSer (NRCA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
SATURDAY

A NJ
63O-Chuck Wagon.
700-Early Birds
8.OO-Cheer Up (CBS).
S.45-EtOn BOYS lCBS).
9.OO-NeWS fCBS)
9.O5-MenoW Moments (CBSl.
9-l5-Carlton and Shaw fCBS).
9 .3O-Let's Pretend (CBSl.
10 O'CLOCK Juniors.
II .00-PatriCia Cook.
1l.l5-Al Kavelin orchestra (CB.0.
Il .3O-HoOsier Farm Circle.
u 90 Noon-Frederlck William Vile (CBS)
P NJ
12.15-George Hall orchestra tCBS)
u .3O-Talk by 0ller of Currency.
100-LeWis orchestra.
1.3O-PoetriC tCBS).
1.45-CivIl Today.
> .OO-Dance khythmS (CBS).
2-30-Ensigns lCBSl.
3OO-Modern Minstrels (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Tonight's Radio Tour
( OFFERINGS

s-3O-Dinore Sisters
Q .00-Industries Recovery Plan.
s.3o-Ihe Pause That ,Refreshes on the
10 -0O-GeorEe r. Holmes fNBCl.
10 l5-Jesse Crawford tNBCf.
10 30-JoIY Coburns orchestra.
Il .00-Frecdie Berrens' orchestra fNBC).
II -3O-ATchie Blevers orchestra (NBCJ.
y 0O-Mldnlght-Sign Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

SATURDAY
A n
6 30-Moring Devotions.
8 45-Temple Of the Air.
700--Tuneful Tick Tocks.
Z 3O-Musical Clock
3 0O-Breakfast Club (NBC).
g $500 on the Air.
0O-The NORM Sisters fNBC).
9 l5-MOTnlng Parade tNBCl.
10 00-The Honeymooners tNBCl.
10 I5-Tony Wons fNBC).
10 30-DoWn Lovers Lane fNBC).
i 0O-Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club.
Il 30-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
P "
Il 25-Ideal reporter
p 4O-Metropolitan Opera presents Tam
hau.er- lNRCL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
% Uufurnlshed Houses


1O-sOUTHEASTERN. 14O3-Oriental 80
81; 4-6-7 rooms, water jaid LI-7098.
$1,000. WATER Pads rooms. inside tot
let. 544 N Alton t4500 west1. IR-79l5.
S14 WATER PAID-Redecorated 5 rooms.
bath garage. ~ N. Keystone IR-79l5.
S18: 5-ROOM house; furnace, garden. 1925
w Westinghouse.
$40; ROOMS. modern. east; excellent
condition; new linoleum. TA-49l7
$40: WASH. E. 2805-8 rooms, modern.
$40; 3410 English; rooms, garage.
$50; CENTRAL, 1918 bedrooms, built-in
features; Al condition; garage. WA-070S.
S35-SINGLE 3-bedroom home east; ex-
cellent location. MR.. SINNER. LI-1OOS.
TA-l003.
ADAMS. 2615-Strictlv modern stucco
bungalow; built-in-features. S25. Ia
6415-
COLLEGE. 5236-6-room double. nook. ex-
celent furnace, being reprinted HUI
4076.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
EFT NEvEzIK CIv|LIzALkSNAK

Ha EFT hunok hadjaratanak
kapcsan, vagy Ghengis khan
hadjaratanak a kapcsan olvas-
nank, megborzadnank 'barbar"
idokt6l, amely elo es ego lang
gal tor az ellenfelre. Most azon-
ban tudomasul kell vennink a
Mussolini beszedeb6l, hogy a
langoszlopok XII vannak nevezve
civilizacionak.
Es annyira el vagyunk fajulva,
hogy az arcok mem is pirulnak,
mikor ezt a hirt olvassak, SGT
bizonyara Mussolini sem pirult
el, mikor a civilizaciot igerte
az "elmaradt" orszagnak, amt
hngoszlopokkal kiild be hozza-
juk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20

A reakcios sajto konnyen uszit-
hat az elnok ellen, inert Roose-
welt megszokta es gyakorolja az
egyenes beszedet.
S inert a nagytoke sajtoja a
Supreme Court birait valosaggal
szentekke avatta, azokrol kulo-
nosen bajos politikusnak egye-
nesen beszelni.
Roosevelt azonban megtette.
AIT mondta, hogy mikor a
munkasok ellen kellett tito pa
rancsot kiadni, akkor Supreme
Court ugy talalta, hogy a szen-
banyaszat allamkozi kereskede-
lem es szovetsegi bironak joga
van a tito parancsot kiadni.
Most azonban "a CIPO A
Mask LABON VAN, mond-
ia szoszerint az elnok, most te-
hat a biro urak ugy talaljak,
hogy a banyaszat MEM allam-
kozi kereskedelem, amihez tehat
ICY mines koze a szovetsegnek.
Semmi jelet mem adta az el-
nok annak. hogy szembe akarna
szallni a birosaggal, amit jozan
esszel nem is tehetne, ellenben
cit az amerikai polgar szabadsa-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
merit NE TEHETNE EFT 4 KORMiNY !?

galataban allo minden embernck.
Valoszini ugyan, hogy ez ~
biztositas nagyon keves lesz,
valoszinii az is, hogy biztosi-
'tasi dijak terhenek Macy reszet
a munkas fogja maid viselni, de
megis megvalositanak egy NOR
zsat abbol, arnit az elnok igert
a munkasnak.
Hogy eddig ere inert nem
gondoltak, AIT nem mondjak.
AIT azonban tudjuk, hogy
MOST inert gondoltak a do
logra.
Csak AIT mem ertjiik, hogy
inert mem bizzak hat biztositas
dolgat igenis kormanyra, hogy
inert nem teszik ait lehet6vE
altalanosan, minden munkas re-
szere.
Csak egy felelet van "a, hogy
az uralkodo tokes osztaly to-
vabbra is teljes mertekben kon-
trolalni akarja EFT az orszagot es
inkabb Ok is engedmenyeket tesz-
mex, csakhogy teljes kontro1t
megtartsak keziikben.
A munkassagnak rata kell
lenni, hogy ilyen morzsakert ne
ada el az orokseget es ne nyu-
godjek most mar, amig szocia-
lis javaslatokba foglalt igerete-
ket meg mem KAPPA az orszagt61.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-20
j0BARkTAINK

Hearst es az a fascista cso-
port, amelynek az ellen D:as
congressman all, csak harom es
fel millio "foreignert" akar de-
portaltatni az orszagbol.
Elenken sajnaljak, hogy ennel
tobb emberre mem tudnak gon-
dolni, de azon aggodnak, hogy
ez is nagy osszeget igenyel.
Alabb azonban nem adjak.
Es folyik az agitacio minden
Hearst es hasonszorii ujsagban,
hogy negyedfel millio idegent
mielobb toloncoljak XII hazabol.
E. nemes program erdekeben
Hearst erosen udvarol legio-
max es minden letezo fascista
csoportnak es patrioteerek Macy
gardaja hajlik is jo szora.
Ennek a Hearstnek az altala-
nos programjahoz ajanlotta fel
a baratsagat, segitseget, SOL
galatait Macy Desc detroiti ka-
tolikus magyar pap, aki honapok
ota udvarol magyar ujsagjaban
kozolt angol cikkeiben ezeknek
az elemeknek es aki mem SEE
gyenlette egy mask magyar pap
tarsasagaban Michigan torveny-
hozasa ele elmenni, hogy a XII
sebbsegek ellen ajanlott drakoi
torvenyjavaslatot partolja. SEE
rencsere a szuletett amerikaiak
jozanabbak maradtak es a hir-
hedt Duncan torveny meregfo-
gait kivettek.
De a Hearst altal vezetett ide-
genellenes fascista agitacio to-
vabb folyik es Macy Desc lei
kesen tapsol es szovetsegesul
ajanlkozik ehhez a programhoz.