davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
vERHOvAY SEGELY EGYLET
26-lK FIOkJA
Alakult 1904 junius 10-en, Sharon, Pa

Eln0k Sveighart Istvan. Titkar Ne
mes JOSEF, cine $50 Stambaugh
Ave, Sharon, Pa, kihez az egyletet
erdekl6 levelek kuldend6k, telefon
556-W. P6nztaros Hauzi Pal. Penz-
tari ellen6r Szelencsik josef. Beteg-
latogat6 Meszaros Mihaly. Gyileseit
tartja minden h6 masodik vasarnap-
jan a Farrell-i Magyar Rom. Kath.
templom alatti helyisegben, delutan
2 orakor. Hivatalos orvos DR.. Irving
Rosenberg, Ekker Bldg, State Street,
Sharon Pa. Hivatalos lap Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
YOUNGSTOWN-l (vARCSl)
MAGYAR POLCARl kOR
Alakuit 1924 &vi AUGUSTUS 26-eW

Ein6k Nem3nyi Mikl6s Ern6. Al@.
n6k Hajdu JAnos. Titk&r Mixich Gaa'
par f411 Pasadena Ave. kihex . K0rt
erdekl8 levelek kti1dendSk) PAnxtAr-
uok Kaluczky J&nos. Bisottsagi Ia
gok: Szluha Ferenc. Danish J6zsef
es Brogli Ferenc Nagybsx0ttsAg t4
gok: Hajdn J&nos 6s Mixich GaapAr
P6ttag Bodz&s T4noa. Gvtll4Aeit
tartja minden h6 utolsA het4her :
SIT. Istvan Otthonban. Hivatalos lap:
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
YoUNcsToWNI Is koRM<EkI
MAGYAR EGYHAZAk Es EGY.
LETEk NAGYeIzoTTSAGA
Alkult 1916-ben

Eln0k Habodasz Gustav. ESD al
eln0k Danish JOSEF. Masodik aleln0k
Brogli Ferenc. Titkar Cober Janos,
l7O6 Oak Street. akihez minden le-
vel kiildend6. Penztarnok Veress LIST
van. Ehen6r6k: Kalucky Janos es
Kovacs Mikl6s. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Gyiileseinek
idej6t es helyet a hivatalUs lap k0zli
A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehet
minden Youngstown 6s k0rnyeki ma.
gyar egyhaz vagy egylet. Celia az
osszmagyarsaF erdekeit szolgalni
kepviselni es megv6deni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
CAMPBELLl
MAGYAR kULTuRk0R
AlakaalAs 4Aa0 AAxs

Celia: A Campbelli magyar ifjus&g
0sszetartasa.
Gyileseit tartja minden mas0dik e.
negyedik pentek este a sajat helyis6-
geben Creed Ave IS 18th Street sar
rok) 7:30 6rakor.
Eln0k Zboray Istv&n. Aleln0h T6.
r0k Gyula. Titk&r, akihex minden
level kiildend6: Paytok PA. P6nxt6TA
nok Szakacs J6zsef Ellen6r6k:
Snekszer Istvan 4s Agostor GAza. Be.
teglAtogat6k: Sneks1er Mik&ly -.
Macy Gyula.
A K0r sporttal IL. ugymint base.
ball, basketball 81 drsnatfkus e6lokp
kal is foglalkozik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
WEST SiDEI
MAGYAR POLGARl kOR

Eln0k Brogli Ferenc. Aleln0k Len
gyel Peter. Titkar, akihez minden le.
vel kdldend6: Lengyel c. Lajos, 1924
Eddie ST., telefon 91O04. Penztarnok
Id. Molnar Istvan Ellen6r0k. Id.
Orosz Ferenc 6s Mezey Janos. Macy
bizottsagi tagok: Brogli Ferenc IS
Lengyel c. Lajos. P6ttagok: Orosz
Ferencne Is Lengyel C. Lajosne. Hi
vatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Gytleseit tartja West Sidei Ma
gyar Hazban. A hivatalos lap jelzi az
id6t es napot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17
Mentsek mar meg ettol
Amerika magyarsagat

Az zdgos egyesak pezetk
ben Olyan bosdt ku neh adn amyent udnak Meg
okt sombaodra eaporodoH
ssok esedeke k Greg tprek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-01-17

cloth suit, making it ap-
propriate for any more
or less informal occa-
sion. The lines are as
smart and new as the
laces which fash hiOn
them.
10 the left in the
group we have a trig
little blouse, smart, tai
lored and youthful. In.
teresting, too, because
Evening star., 1935-02-02

The real explanation Of the infant
bond prodigy seems to be that Mr..
Roosevelt does not expect to sell
enough to make any banking or bond
market difference. He will not sell q
billion or half a billion. There Is
nowhere near that much money in the
bargain counter bond market. Hence
the bankers need not worry.
Politics Seems to Be Aim.
But every purchaser Of $25 bond
will become a bondholders in the
New Deal. The psychological effects
of that may be tremendous.
A million holders of s25 Govern
ment bonds will become a million peo-
pie thinking more or less in terms Of
Government expenditures and Gov
ernment debt. What money the Treas
ury would get out of it may not be
worth the trouble, but the White
House may look forward to political
and psychological sextuplets. or even
septuplets. That seems to be the
SOAC Pd4 POSC
The two wild bills Of labor (Green
and Lewis turned out to be a couple
of smarties who spoiled the N. r. A.
party the other day.
The National Industrial Recovery
Board took precautions to make its
labor hearings a quiet affair. To
make certain Of 1t, the Advisory Labor
Board Of N. r. A. actually furnished
speeches generally for labor leaders.
This generalized assertion will be de-
MED, of course, but it can be proved
that the board at least furnished
figures on which several speeches were
based. Also, it tried to get copies Of
all labor speeches in advance, and it
did get the important ones, except the
two most important.
Messrs. Bill Green and Bill LeUis
decided to let the board hear their
speeches from the floor. They paid
their respects to N. r. A. in rather
cdustic language. LeUis called the
N. r. A. failure, demanding the
30-hour Ueet instead
Next day. the board tried to re-es-
tablish subtle disciplinary quietude by
confining speeches to Is minutes and
to the subject of hours and wages.
That failed to work also. The next
industrial witness was on the stand
an hour.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
.RICHBERG SCORED
AS LABOR TRAITOR
BY MINERS HEAD

Continued From First Page)
chief actor in the whole code pro-
ceeding, does not speak for labor, nor
is he authorized to act for labor
The Executive Council regards Mr.
Richberg as out Of sympathy with the
aims and purposes Of labor"
The statement also was critical Of
DR.. Wolman, chairman of the Au-
tomobile Labor Board, with which
A. F. Of L. leaders have severed rela-
tions. The board recently conducted
employers elections in nine Detroit
plants and announced figures showing
only small percentage of the workers
recorded themselves as affiliated with
the A. F. of L.
President Roosevelt, who did not call
A. F. of L. leaders into consultation
before he renewed the code with
amendments designed to spread en-
ployment, said last night that he had
been apprised fully Of the organiza-
tion's attitude in letters he received
He made no further comment
A decrease In Winter unemployment
was seen in a statement issued by the
Automobile Manufacturers Associa-
ton. 1t said the plan to introduce
some new models in the Fall instead
OF Winter would throw any unavoid-
able slack periods into the Summer
months when the effect on employe;
will be less burdensome than in Win
ter months as at present"
While it said the amendments die
not represent complete solution oi
the problem of seasonal peaks ano
valleys Of employment, it called them
most promising toward offsetting the
effects Of the automobile buying
habits Of the people which cause the
industry's production to fluctuate."
Evening star., 1935-02-02

1~HE New Deal has hit upon q
new minor publicity promotion
idea-baby bonds.
i The plan is the Presidents
own, although that fact is sup
posed to be a secret. He suggested
it originally in conference Of fiscal
advisers at the White House. Some
of them did not think much of it. For
one, Governor Eccles Of the Federal
Reserve is supposed to have objected.
No one can expect him to say so now.
but the best banking circles have
heard that he had two strong objec-
tions: (D That the public might get
skittish at times and sell, as it did
in the case of Liberty bonds after the
war. and (2) that savings bank de-
posits might be depleted. These are
good. substantial financial objections.
Nevertheless, the authorization
,UdS included in the netO S45 ,000,-
100000 debt law because the Presi-
dent insisted. The Treasury has
already started trhooptng it up. 1t
asserts that it expects to sell a
billion in bargain counter lots from
S25 up. Mr.. Roosevelt is to buy
the first one, probably at cere-
mony tUhere pictures can be taken.
If it works. the Nation will become
as baby-bond conscious as it became
quintuplet conscious after the Dionne
phenomenon. But the eternally skep-
tical bankers are saying the results
will hardly be phenomenal. You can
not make people have quintuplets
through the power of suggestion alone,
say they.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
MRS. AMY S. WILSON
SUCCUMBS AT 100
Former Capital Woman Lived in
Buffalo After Husband Re-
tired as Doctor.

Mrs. Amy Smith Wilson, 100 years
old, once prominent in Washington
social circles, died in Buffalo, NJ Y,
today, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Widow of DR.. James M. Wilson,
prominent Washington physician, and
attendant upon President Zachary
Taylor at his death bed, Mrs. Wilson
went to Buffalo 80 years ago with her
husband when he gave up the practice
OF medicine here.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Wilson suffered
a heart attack, the first time in her
life she had been forced to bed
through illness. She died in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Timothy
e. O'Shea.
She was born in New York City
and educated at the old Spengler
Institute there. After her marriage
to DR.. Wilson in 1860 she came to
Washington. DR.. Wilson in later years
gave up medicine for the ministry.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by six chill
dren, all living in Buffalo She will
be buried in the family plot at Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
D. c. DRIVE TO SEEK
M0REpOL|CEMEN
Organized Campaign Open
ing Monday to Include Radio
Talks by Leaders.

An organized city-wide drive for
more policemen in the District will be
launched Monday by the Merchants &
Manufacturers Association, it was an
nounced today by Sylvan King, men,
Der Of the Board Of Directors.
In an endeavor to acquaint the peo-
pie Of Washington with the situation
here, Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, will broadcast over
Station WRC Monday at lis pm, in
the first of a series of radio talks.
Prominent civic leaders will follow.
The broadcasts will be under the aus
pices of the Merchants & Manufac-
turers' Association.
Mr.. King said special committee
will be called within the next few
days to map out general campaign
plan whereby the people Of Washing
ton will be apprised of certain facts IN
connection with the Police Depart
ment. 1t is pointed out that police
men have to spend time in so-called
national emergency work, around the
White House, embassies and legations,
whenever social functions are in order,
and In the parks and various other
places when they might be attending
the affairs Of the local government
Speakers sent out by the Merchants
g. Manufacturers Association will ap-
pear before various civic organizations
to enlist their support in a concen-
trated plea to Congress for more po-
icement.
Il don't believe that Congress itself
knows the situation here" Mr. King
said, deploring the fact that Washing
ton taxpayers must furnish police pro-
lection for governmental affairs while
the local scene remains in need OF
more police.
"Just because this happens to be the
capital of the United States we face
this condition." he said.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
FRANK B. ELSER DIES;
CONNELLY COLLEAGUE

Coauthor of "Farmer Takes a
Wife" Former New York Times
and A. P. City Editor.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Word
reached here yesterday of the death of
Frank Ball Elser-who has served
the Associated Press and the New
York Times as city editor and also
was a war correspondent-in St.
Georges, Granada, British West In
dies.
ElSer began his newspaper career on
the Fort Worth Telegram. Ulti-
mately he came to New York. where
he served the Associated Press as city
editor until he went abroad as a
World War correspondent.
He served as q correspondent with
Gen. Pershing on his villa expedition
into Mexico. returning to tine United
States to become night city editor
Of the Times. He resigned 10 devote
his time to writing.
Elser collaborated with Marc Con-
nelly on 1.-THE Farmer Takes Wife" !"
He is survived by his widow and q
son and a brother, MiXimilian, and q
sister, Mrs. Hammett Huntington
Hardy of Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
COLLEGE DIRECTOR
BEATEN IN ARKANSAS
International Labor Defense
Member Also Attacked at
Sharecropper Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February O.
Lucien Koch, director of Common
wealth College. Mena. SArk.. reported
today that he and Bob Reed. q Com
monwealth student and a member OF
the International Labor Defense, were
beaten with pistols and other instru-
ments last night as the result Of
meeting of the Southern. Tenant
Farmers Union at Gilmore, Ark.
Koch said he was taken from the
unions meeting at Gilmore, where he
and Reed and others were addressing
about 200 sharecroppers, mostly Ne
groes, in q Negro church. He said he
and Reed were not members of the
union, but went into Arkansas to sup
port the move to organize the South
ern tenant farmer"
''I was pulled out of the meeting
and beaten with pistols anc fists
Koch said. Reed came out TO In
quire into the disturbance aud he
too, was beaten"
Evening star., 1935-02-02
HOUSE APPROVES
SECONDFUNDSB|LL
900 Million Provided for
TreaSury.Post Office
Departments.

By the Associated Press.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate yesterday the sso3 ,225 ,5e8
Treasury-Post once appropriation
bill for the fiscal year 1896.
The second of the nine regular
supply measures, it carried $l75,761,-
l49 for the Treasury.
An increase of around $4,000, 600
was allowed the Coast Guard for COM
batting liquor smuggling. Ocean and
foreign airmail subsidies were not re-
duced. pending administration action
resulting from the recent investiga-
tions of those contracts.
The House added 100000 to en-
able transfer of substitute postal
clerks and carriers to regular posts at
higher salaries, 5000 900 to permit in
creasing from 50 to So daily the travel
allowance Of railway postal clerks and
100000 for new and extended rural
mail routes.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
SHIP,
SPREADING Terror
Threaten to Massacre IS
School Children When
Plane Arrives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, February 2.--Pirates
who plundered the steamer Tungchow
threatened to massacre the rs mis-
sion school children aboard II the
British plane which roared overhead
attempted a bombing, those aboard
the ship said today.
The marauders held the children
and their elders in a state OF terror
for three days before the plane from
the British aircraft carrier Hermes
frightened them away yesterday.
Police broadcast warning that
another gang of pirates was proceed
ing toward Canton with the object of
attacking q ship running for Shang-
hal
Laborious interviewing In the bay.
from the press boat to the passengers
behind the port holes. revealed part
of the story of the raid at sea. Police
refused to allow reporters aboard.
Children Horrified.
During the three days all aboard
were constantly watched by pirates
with drawn revolvers. The children
behaved well, although horrified.
The pirates had great difficulty in
obtaining junks to transfer the booty
ashore. They approached several
which veered of. The pirates fired
at one Junk with rifles, but the junk
replied with a small cannon. Finally
a large junk came alongside and the
two chiefs of the band boarded it.
After the plane caused a panic the
marauders escaped in the ships small
boats.
Loot Worth 10000 Mexican.
The loot was believed to have been
worth about 10000 Mexican silver dol
lars.
A Russian guard aboard the Tung-
chow was slain because he shot and
wounded one of the pirates.
Teachers aboard the Tungchow in
cluded the Chefoo school headmas-
ter. ]. N. Duncan; the headmistress,
Mrs. K. o. McNair; Mrs. H. M. Priest
ly, Mrs. L. M. Williams, Mrs. H. g..
Henderson, and Doris Rouse.
MISSED REAL PRIZE.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Billie got a reply from the President.
1t read:
MY dear Billie:
II think it was perfectly splendid
Of you to lend me your best soldier,
a good book, and the little flag for my
birthday, and to send the pennies
for the little crippled children.
(Signed) Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Billie is a first-grade pupil at st.
Paul's parochial school. His foster
mother says that sometimes the
teacher believes Billie is not up in his
studied, but Billie's mother, cherish
ing this letter from the President.
feels that 6-year-old who can carry
on communication with the President
of the United States is some boy.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
CAPITAL NATIVE DIES

Miss Alice E. johnson, 3429 Thirty
fourth place, lifelong resident oi
Washington, died Thursday at her
home after a short illness. She was
the daughter Of the late George j
and Annie Barron Johnson.
Educated at Waverly Seminary, she
was a member OF the Guild Of the
American University and the Our
Flag Chapter, D. A. r. She Is SUI
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Robert Nor
ris Richards and Mrs. George r
Simpson, both of Washington.
Funeral services we're to be held
at the Gawler Funeral Chapel this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. followed
by burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. DR..
Charles Warner of st. Adams Church
was to officiate.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Congress in Brief

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY.
Senate Tin recess).
Judiciary Subcommittee hears John
L. Lewis, president Of United Mine
Workers. on 30.hour week.
Finance Committee studies social
security.
Agriculture Committee confers on
cotton exports.
Eight Republican Appropriations
committeeman meet to plan curb on
Presidents spending powers under
"a, $50, 900, 900 public works relief bill.
House Tin recess).
WAYS and Means Committee scans
economic security.
YESTERDAY.
Senate Tin recess).
Munitions Committee told that ship
builders and steelmakers were solicited
for Roosevelt campaign funds.
George N. Peek heard on cotton
exports by Agricultural Committee.
House.
Passed $s0o,ooo,o 900 Treasury-Post
Once appropriation bill.
Ways and Means Committee heard
DR.. F. e. Townsend on his $200-a-
month pension plan.
Agriculture Committee considered
farm credit act Of 1895.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
YOUTH, ID, Is FIRST
COASTlNG FATALITY
Takoma Park, Md, Boy Fatally
Injured in Collision of
Two Bobsleds.

The first coasting fatality of the
year occurred yesterday with the
death in Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park, Md, of 14-year-old
William Mohr.
william, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Mohr, 81 Woodland avenue. Ia
koma Park, was injured Wednesday
when two bodSleds collided on Elm
avenue. Physicians said the boy
who was a student at the Takoma
Academy of the Washington Mission
ary College, was injured internally.
Mr.. Mohr is secretary y-treasurer OF
the Columbia Union. Seventh Day
Adventists.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Huge Deserts IN Central Asia
May Bloom 4 gain, Hedin Says

He said he was kidnapped by Mon
gols, captured by a rebel Mohamme-
dan army. and fired at repeatedly by
hostile tribesmen.
The 70-year-old explorers principal
interest was in his dream for a motor
route across an ancient caravan trail
and In the territory of the lower
reaches of the Tarim River, which
flows into the wandering lake."
He said, "Our investigations i'm
pressed us more than ever with the
tremendous potentialities Of Turkestan,
where deep wide rivers that have no
outlet are going to waste on the desert
sands" He declared the construction
Of gravitational canals would restore
the fertility Of these wastes, which CEN
turies ago were the sites Of dourishing
cities.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

The fastest thing that was put over
in the N. r. A. hearings was at the
expense of a union labor leader (not
Green or Lewis). This witness did
not want to discuss the subject as
signed to him by the Labor Advisory
Board, but the board persuaded him
to do it. Much data had been pre-
pared for him by the board and he
used it all with confident assurance
that he had the New Deals own
figures.
Imagine his surprise when A. D.
Whiteside, member Of the N. r. A.
Board, Lit into these same facts and
figures. The witness was unfamiliar
with them, tripped and stumbled.
1t shows you cannot always safely
eubmit the facts and figures Of one
New Deal agency to another.
States Must Pay Share.
There is another reason why no one
needs to worry about Congress boost
ing the old-age pensions out of sight.
The bill now provides, and will in the
end stipulate, that Federal contribu-
tions must be matched by the States.
In view of the existing financial con-
dition Of State governments, 1t is
highly improbable that the lid will be
blown too high.
You can get an idea Of what to ex-
pect from the States in the fact that
20 States now have old-age pension
systems, in which the average pay
ment is s1s74 a month.
Attorney General Cummings gave
the textile labor delegation a private
fill-in on his attitude toward prose-
cutting New Deal labor cases a few
days ago. Said he, in effect: There
is an impression abroad that the JUS
tice Department is reluctant to pros
ecute these labor cases. Nothing Is
farther from the truth. We are ready
and eager all we want is good
cases :" He then mentioned the
famous Houde and weirton cases, now
in the courts, and promised to push
forward five additional cases sub
mitted by the delegation.
The delegation left, hopeful but not
necessarily sold.
Several disinterested observers late
ly returned from Germany report
that Hitler continues to stand merely
because no one cares to take the
trouble or risk Of givin him a putsch.
The thinking classes OF Germans
regard him as stop-onp, not as
q permanent ruler. They con-
slider him good Joke on France,
and Goering as Joke. but not
necessarily good one. Most of
the Others IN the government are
laughed at.
Every one keeps . Hitler picture IN
Evening star., 1935-02-02
BRITAIN TO INVITE
NAz|S INTO PACT
Plan Designed to Relieve
Tension Over Arms
and Security.
BY the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
LONDON, February Great
Britain will formally invite Germany
to join an inclusive European agree
ment designed to settle simultane-
ously the problems of ornaments,
security and the Reich's return to
the League of Nations, 1t was re-
vealed in official circles today.
1t was said the invitation would be-
extended as soon as possible after the
versations this afternoon.
Under the new diplomatic method
devised for attacking various prob
LENS causing international tension, no
single issue would be placed ahead
of another. France Is expected to
soft-pedal security demands.
Arms Reservation Made.
Suggestions as to the release of
Germany from the Versailles treaty's
military clauses were understood to
have met with strong reservations on
the part of France and decision
on the point was postponed until it
becomes known whether Germany
Britain has taken the leadership in
efforts to assure peace on the conti-
nent, after deadlock of many months
between France and Germany. One
by one, England hopes to bring other
nations into an agreement, with the
principles accepted by the French.
Talks with the Austrians already are
arranged to open in London about
February 20.
Agreement Believed Settled.
An official statement to be issued
at the conclusion of the conversations
today is not expected to reveal the de-
tails of an agreement, but 1t was be-
lieved q decision had been reached on
the amount of armaments to be grant,
ed Germany, and the methods of su-
pervising arms and guaranteeing Sc
curity.
Three reasons were set forth as to
why the decisions cannot be an
nounced. First, the desire to avoid
giving Germany the impression OF a
united Franco British front; second
the French Parliament's disapproval
of any further concessions. especially
before Germany's plans are known, and
third, the need for consulting other
nations.