davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
League of Nations
Turns to Nazi Crisis

GENEVA. March 10 0.N.S0.-
Relegation of the Italo-Ethiopian
war to another of the League OF
Nations committees while sane
tionS against Italy are lifted to
draw Germany'S wartime enemies
closer together was forecast in
well-informed quarters today.
Representatives of some powers,
however, insisted that is sanctions
are lifted while peace negotiations
are undertaken, Italy and Ethi-
opia must declare a truce at once.
The nm it tee of 13-the
League council minus Italy-meets
tomorrow afternoon to discuss
ItalyS and Ethiopia'S acceptance
OF the Leagues appeal for a peace
parley.
The procedure probably will be
to appoint a committee OF three
to get in touch with the Italian
and Ethiopian governments again
and draw up a plan for the peace
discussions. to be conducted under
League auspices.
In connection with the meeting
of the committee of 13, represen-
tatives of the Locarno signatories
will resume in Geneva tomorrow
the meeting being held today in
Paris. The committee, bringing IN
Italy, will then constitute itself as
the League council to judge
France and BeIglum'S indictment
of Germany as a treaty violator
Friday,
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
RACE EMPL0,YE
BILL OFFERED

NNAPOLIS, March 10
Eighty-five per cent of all en-
ployeS at Maryland race tracks
would have to be registered citi-
zens of the state, under the terms
of a bill introduced in the House
of Delegates last night.
Delegate Samuel N. Friedel
CD of Baltimore, author of the
bill, pointed out that pari-mutuel
operators have concessions in four
other states. and when the Mary
land season opens bring their
own employees here rather than
hire local labor.
Another bill introduced in the
House would give oyster dredges
80 days after the season opened
to purchase licenses. 1t was
pointed out that many of the
oystermen are without funds to
pay for the license at the start
of the season.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
0. K. FORECAST
ON REPEAL0F
RED RIDER
House Group Expected
to Report FavorabIy
to Committee

The House District subcommlt-
tee on education will report favor
baly the Red Rider" repeal bill
to the full committee within the
next two weeks.
This was virtually assured to
day, despite the fact that only
late yesterday the hearings on
the measure were concluded be-
fore the subcommittee.
Representative Ambrose j. Ken
nedy Cd, of Maryland, chair.
man of the subcommittee, assert
ed that he will call his group to-
gether to vote on the proposal as
soon as possible, but that ne
would not submit the Subcommit-
tees recommendations to the full
committee until the hearings
have been printed and sufficient
time elapSeS to give the members
chance to read all the testi-
mony.
Members for Repeal
Throughout the hearings it was
evident that four members of the
subcommittee are sympathetic to
the repeal measure, while Repre-
sentative Virginia E. JenckeS CD ,
Of Indiana, the fifth subcommlt-
tee member, testified in opposition
to the proposal.
It was Mrs. JenckeS who yes
terday proposed that the repeal
measure be tabled until the board
Of education be investigated with
a view to determining whether
or not its members favor COM
munism. This suggestion was not
taken seriously by the other sub
committee members, however.
It also was Mrs. JenckeS who
yesterday dropped bombShell in
the subcommittee hearings with
the assertion that the members
of the board of education were
guilty of "bigotry and religious
intolerance" in certain activities
in which she said they had par
ticipated.
Members of the board, testify
ing later, aSSailed the Indianan
severely for her charge. condemn
ing it as "un-American" and Ito
tally untrue" They also categor-
ically denied each of the other
charges which Mrs. Jenckes made
against them. such as permitting
the use in the schools Of obscene"
literature and of books which
favored communism.
BlantOn ASSailed
Representative Tom Blanton
CD, of Texas, also came in for
criticism yesterday in the state
ments of DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, whom
the Texas member Of the appro,
priationS subcommittee has crit
icised for his stand in the com
munism fight, and of Represent
ative Fred J. SisSon CD, of New
York, author of the Red Rider"
| repeal measure.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Appraiser Named
In Huge u. 5. Job

Gilbert F. Mellin, of Sacramento,
Calf, yesterday was appointed by
Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes chief right-of-way appraiser
for the ITO million dollar Central
Valley project in California.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
THEFT SUSPECT
ISRETURNED

John w. Mcdaniel, alias Wood
row Wilson Mcdaniel. the second
suspect in the recent holdup of
the Old Dominion Bank at Ball
ston, Va, was returned today to
face charges.
Arrested at Covington, Va. yes
terday by Department OF Justice
agents. the suspect was brought
to the Alexandria Jail by Special
Agents R. Winton, w. r. Walsh
and I. E. Mitschke.
His brother, Dennis Mcdaniel
was arrested on February q and
is now in the Alexandria Jail in
default of $4,000 bond placed on
him by United States Commits
sioner John Barton Phillips. of
the United States Court in AleXan-
dria.
The second suspect is expected
to be arraigned before Commits
Sioner Phillips today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
$4,000 MORE
CALLED OUT
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
the lofty Graybar Building no
move had been made to call
strikes.
The strike will spread to Brook
lyn this afternoon, George j. Troy,
president of Union Local BLK,
announced. He said he would start
pulling" workers in office build
ings and apartment houses. He
also threatened to extend the
strike to Queens within "a
hours"
Brooklyn's deputy chief in
spector, Edward A. Bracken, said
he was prepared to handle any
emergency that may arise.
No serious violence occurred in
New York city up to noon today,
despite the rapid spread of the
strike.
Noon-hour congestion in office
buildings was acute. Stenograph-
erS, accountants and office work
erS of all types were confronted
with dilemma when they went to
lunch. Crowds waited on upper
floors while others trudged down
to the street,
$4,000 Ordered Out
Bambrick said he was ordering
cut $4,000 employees in 1000
buildings in the Grand Central
zone. Up to today-the tenth
day Of the strike-approximately
10000 men had deserted their
posts in 2,225 structures through,
out Manhattan.
It was Bambrick's intention to
completely tie up a huge section
of the city on the East Side,
from Forty-second Street north
to Fifty-ninth Street and from
ariStocratic Fifth Avenue east to
the East River.
This was the strike leader s
answer to the refusal of the Realty
Advisory Board to end the walk,
out by arbitration except under
conditions barring both the closed
shop and the preferential shop.
Bambrick ordered the picketing
of all banks and insurance COM
panies in the city. He claimed
they were aiding the realty inter
estS in resisting the strike.
''NO Rough Stuff"
The 26-story Pershing Square
Building at Lexington Avenue and
Forty1Second Street was one of the
first to feel effects of the new walk
outs. There a group of union Of
ficialS suddenly appeared and
called a strike,
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
GIRL SHOOTING
IS BELIEVED
SUICIDE
Death of l7-Year-OId
Interrupts Gay
Dinner Party

A certificate Of suicide is ex-
expected to be issued today in the
death of Edna Trathen, pretty IT.
year-old girl, who excused herself
from a gay dinner party last night
and few minutes later was found
lying on the floor of her hosts
bedroom, a bullet wound in her
abdomen and a .38-caliber pistol
near her.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District Coroner, said an autopsy
will be performed today. If the
autopsy bears out the present
theory of suicide, certificate will
be issued at once, Dr.. Macdonald
said.
Depressed After Quarrel
Miss Trathen was one of a
group of young people having din
ner with Bernard Livingston, a
jeweler, at his home at 1920 Wal
bridge Pl. N. w. Other guests
told police and the coroner she
had had a quarrel with a "boy
friend" several days ago and
seemed depressed. Shortly before
the dinner, Miss Trathen had one
of the guests telephone the boy
friend police said, was
known to them as Johnny Hal
lett"-and she talked with him.
When she hung up the receiver,
other guests told authorities, she
seemed terribly blue"
Miss Trathen sat down at the
table with the others, and re-
manned through the soup course.
She then excused herself and
went to Mr.. Livingston's bedroom
on the second floor. A pistol
shot was soon heard in the din
ing room and the others rushed
to the bedroom to find her un-
conscious on the floor.
Showed Gun
Police and an ambulance from
Emergency Hospital were sum.
moned. Police summoned DR.. R.
r. Stevenson, of 1854 Columbia
Rd., who pronounced Miss Ira
then dead.
In the dinner party were Miss
Eleanor Shearer and Miss Anne
Partell. with whom Miss Trathen
roomed in an apartment at 1418
w. st. N. w; Terrie Kelsor, Of
70 O st. N. W., a colored maid;
Ernest Hammersla. 500 block
Kansas Ave. N. w; Harry Losoer.
the Chastleton; Livingstone. and
Hendrick Hommes, the Annapolis
Hotel. None was held after the
evenings events had been told to
police and to DR.. Macdonald.
John Hallett, of tie first block
of L st. N. W., appeared at De-
tective Headquarters today and
told homicide detectives of his
friendship with Miss Trathen.
They had quarrelled last week, he
said. and that was the only reason
he could think of to account for
her act. After talking with the
detectives he left headquarters.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Offices For State
Urged as Shrine
To RitChie

ANNAPOLIS, March 10-Con-
struction of a new State office
building as a memorial to the late
Governor Albert C. Ritchie was
suggested today by Mayor Louis
N. Phipps.
In pointing out the great need
for a suitable building to house
various State offices, the Mayor
objected to one plan that the old
Senate chamber in the Capitol,
where George Washington resigned
his as Commander in Chief Of the
Continental Army, be furnished as
a memorial.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

SENA1E Z
Meets at noon to discuss Pan
anna Canal Zone.
Committees:
1890 A. M.-Banking and Cur.
rency; Philippine currency; exec
utive.
1890 A.M.-Commerce; ship
subsidy; open.
1O:3O A. M.-Agriculture; cot
ton investigation; open.
2:30 P. M. - Interstate Com
merce; open.
HOUSE
Meets at noon to debate legis.
lative appropriation bill.
Committees:
10 A. M Interstate Subcom-
mittee; agricultural investigation:
open.
10 A. M. - Merchant Marine
Pilchard industry on the Pacific
Coast; open.
10 A. M.-Ways and Means;
executive session on taxation.
1918 A. M.-PatentS; produc.
ers, exhibitors, distributors; etc.;
open:
1890 A. M.-Rules: S. 1923
Electric Home and Farm Author
ity. H. r. 11104, Commodity
Credit Corporation; open.
1890 A. M-Foreign Affairs: S
3413, on whaling; H. R. 9998, Ric
Grande River canalization: open.
1890 A. M. Appropriations
executive session, subcommittee
on Navy.
ia. M.-Military Affairs; New
ark Army supplies base: executive
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as of March
7: $1,750, ,604, 1864; internal reve-
nue., $5,746,971.51; current re-
ceipts, 1886 ,454.57.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
DRIVES
FOR VICTORY
IN ETHIOPIA
Offensive Relentless
BY Land and Air
on North Front

ASMARA, Eritrea, March 10.
GN.SD An Italian air and land
offensive along the entire northern
front was continued unrelentingly
today.
The high command, it was stated
officially, intends to carry on the
war to a final victory, and hopes
to engage the personal army Of
Emperor Halle SelaSSie in a de-
cisive battle
Such a battle, it was said, would
be the last obstacle to Italian vic
tory over Ethiopia.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Gortz, War Spy, Gets
Four Years in Prison

LONDON. March 10. - DR..
Hermann Gortz, World War avi.
ator in the Kaiser'S army and spy
on the American air force. was
sentenced to four years penal
servitude today on charges of
espionage and violation of the
official secrets act. Gortz, an so.
plicant for Unemployment by the
German secret S vice, was
charged by the crown with con
spring with Marianne Emig, Ger
man beauty, to uncover informa-
ton about the British flying serv-
ice.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Britain Officially Advised
Of Sd Red Cross Bombing

LONDON, March 10 GN.S).
The British foreign office today
received official confirmation of
the third bombing on March 6 of
a British Red Cross unit near
Quoram, Ethiopia, by Italian
planes. anG further representa-
tionS Immediately were dispatched
to Rome.
Fulvio Suvich, italian under-sec-
retary for foreign affairs, in
formed Sir Eric Drummond when
he protested the second bombing
that instructions had been sent
to avoid any repetition by the
Italian military, and that he would
repeat the instructions by tele-
graph Immediately.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Papier Mache Origin

Papier mache originated In
Paris in the eighteenth century.
It was made by mashing paper in
water, drying it and then molding
it into small objects. The process
is said to have been invented by
a thrifty Frenchman who thought
the waste paper collected on the
streets every night should be put
to some good use.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Appeals Court Backs
Death for KIDNAPPING

DENVER, March 10 UNSO
The first death sentence under
the famous "Lindbergh" anti-kid-
naping law was upheld by a deci-
sion of the United States circuit
court of appeals yesterday.
The court sustained the decision
Of the Federal district court in
Oklahoma ir sentencing to death
Arthur Gooch, %, who was con-
victed of kidnapping a Texas peace
officer and transporting him
across the State line into Okla
homa in connection with a holdup.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
GRADUATI0NS
ARE SCALED
STEEPLY
Take 90 Per Cent
Where Incomes Run
to $4,000 or More
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

A tax on undiStributed corpora
ton earnings graduated so sharply
that it would strike directly at
"bignesS" was being studied by
Democratic members of the House
Ways and Means COMMITTEES to-
day.
AS the result of a caucus Of the
Democratic majority, Treasury ex-
perts submitted new statistical
tables showing the effect OF the
graduation scheme.
At the same time, members dis
closed, a strong sentiment for ex-
emption of banks, trust and lnSur-
ance companies from the revolu-
tionary new tax scheme, swept
the committee.
Drastic Bill Favored
A sudden surge in favor Of the
graduation scheme forecast prep
aration Of a tax bill far more draS-
tic than had generally been ex-
pected.
The graduation scheme said to
be favored by most members of
the committee majority was to
tax undistributed corporation
earnings as follows:
Income up to $40. 10 per cent
$4,000 to $4,000. .......... 20 per cent
$4,000 to $S0'O0O'''''". 81 per cent
$4,000 to s4O'OOO.'........ 40 per cent
$4,000 TO $5O,OOO. ..s...'.s oO per cent
$50, 900 to $4,000 and up. so per cent
Tables prepared for the COM
mittee estimated that 211,352
Of the 257,586 corporations which
will make income tax returns in
1886 will earn less than $4,000.
Only SO corporations. it was esti-
mated, will earn more than one
million dollars.
Lottery Bill Urged
AS q subcommittee continued
it's study of the tax problem, ap-
peals were made to House lead
ers to back the 1000 million
dollar Kenney lottery bill. Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, of New York,
was to see Speaker Byrns to
urge that the Nation turn to
this plan as a speedy means
of obtaining money.
Republicans continued their as
sault upon expenditures of the
Administration. some declaring
they will not support any tax
bill until expenditures are re-
duced. Representative jenkins
(R.) Of Ohio said:
eff Democratic members Of
the committee had their way
there wouldn't be any tax bill.
They would vote four to one
against it,"
FEAR PROCESSING TAX
An apparent reluctance on the
part of the Democratic members
to impose processing taxes made
doubtful this phase Of the tax
program.
The committee had before it the
recommendation of Chester G.
Davis, AAA administrator, for q
levy Of 1921 100000 in processing
taxes a year for two years.
Democratic leaders were still
hopeful that bill can be framed
this week so public hearings can
be opened within 10 days.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
20 Women Reported Killed
In italian Bomb Raid

Adds ABABA. March 10
0N.S0.-At least 20 women were
reported killed today when
Italian bombing planes attacked
Erga Alem, on the northern front.
In addition, there were many
other casualties" official adviceS
said. Ergo Alem also was reported
bombed yesterday.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
HITLER KULONBEN

nagy diplomaciai sikereket
konyvel ell ujra. Egyik megbi-
zottja Londonban ert ell sike-
reket, birodalmi bankjanak ell
noke pedig Parisban folyta-
tott eredmenyes targyalasokat.
Ketsegtelen, hogy a biro-
dalmi bank eln0ke Hitler egyik
legtehetsegesebb munkatarsa
es ICY mem csoda, hogy meg a
nagyon ellenseges Parisban is
sikereket tudott elerni. A ket
orszag gazdasagi baratsaga ja-
vul a latogatas altal es mi
utan a politikai baratsagokat
mindig gazdasagi baratkozas
elozi meg, mem lehetetlen, hogy
a birodalmi bank eln0kenek
latogatasa egykor meg politi-
kai baratsagga melyiil.
A birodalmi propaganda mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
NEMETORSZAG

bejelentette a mutt heten,
hogy a katonai szolgalati idot
egy evrol ket eyre emeli fel,
ami hadseregenek letszamat
alaposan hatvanyozza.
Mem csinalnak titkot bel6le,
hogy ez az intezkedes valasz
Oroszorszagnak, amely or
szag, mint megirtuk, viszont
mar 19 ewes korban sorozza a
fatal embereket.
Nemetorszag ezzel a lepese-
vel abba a helyzetbe jutott,
hogy a legnagyobb bekeletsza-
mu hadserege lesz.
Terrneszetesen a kornyez6
allamok Sc maradnak maid
tetlenek es egesz biztosan ko-
vetik maid Nemetorszag intez-
kedeset. Az eszeveszett fegyver-
kezes tovabb folyik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
HETI CIKK AZ ALKOTMANYR0L
A HATALOMRA EHES KISEBBSEGEK
Irja: MAX BERNS

secret epitette XII. A kepvisel6-
haz (1), kiegyensulyozza a sze-
natust (2), mig e kettot egyiit-
tesen az elnok (3), tart egyen-
sulyban, inert vagy torveny-
erore emeli, vagy vetojogat
gyakorolja az vi torveny fe-
lett, mig a legfels6bb birosag
(4), ugy az elnok, mint a
kongresszussal szemben tart
egyensulyt. Ezen kormanyzati
tenyezok teljesen fuggetlenek
egymastol, mandatumuk tel
jesen eltero idotartamra szol
es hivatali megbizasukat is
Acknowledgment nyerik. A
Congressmen-ek mandatuma 2
eyre szol es keriiletek valaszt-
jak meg. A szenatorok 6 eyre
vannak megvalasztva es az
egyes allamokat kepviselik. Az
elnok hivatala 4 eyre szol es
mind a 48 allamot kepviseli.
A legfelsobb birosag pedig
teljesen figgetlen a napi po-
litikatol es az egyes partoktol,
inert a birak kinevezese elet-
fogytiglani es az egesz nepet
kepviselik biroi szekukben.
Az Alkotmanyunk az egyen-
sulynak es az egymas kozotti
ellen6rzesnek ilymodon felepi-
tett rendszerevel kikuszoboli
AIT d veszelyt, hogy tulkapas-
ra hajlamos kisebbsegek aka
ratukat rakenyszerithessek a
tobbsegre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
A SPANYOL
POLCARHABORU

meg mindig folyik valtako-
20 szerencsevel. Az eur6pai al
lanok legt0bbje most mar XII
mondta, hogy sennleges ma
rad, hogy mem szallitanak mu-
niciot, fegyvereket es egyeb
hadi eszk0zoket a szemben-
allo feleknek.
Az igazsag az, hogy ezeket
a semlegessegi nyilatkozato-
kat azutan allitottak XII, ami
kor mindket reszre megtor-
tentek a szallitasok. Tagadha-
Italian, hogy a rebellisek kap-
tax tamogatast Mussolint6l es
Hitlertol, a kormanycsapatok
pedig Franciaorszag koruna
nyat6l.
Ha magukra hagytak volna
a hadakozokat, mar regen ell
dult voIna a haboru ,sorsa es
biztosan kevesebben haraptak
volna a fube. Icy XII tudja,
meddig tart es mennyi aldoza-
tot kovetel meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
AZ ELN0K

Esszak Nyugatot jarja es a
helyszinen szerez tapasztala-
tokat a szarazsag okozta kar-
rol.
Utjaban azonban mem tart
politikai beszedeket, bar mem
tudja elkerulni, hogy par per-
Gig ne beszeljen az iinneple-
sere megjelent koz0nseg el6tt.
Ilyenkor azonban csak a he
lyi viszonyokrol beszel es fo-
leg kitartasra buzditja a kar-
vallott farmereket es biztosit-
ia 6ket arrol,s hogy a kormany
segitsege mem fog megsziinni.
Programjaban nemi valtozas
tortent, inert a hadigyminisz.
ter temetesen jelen akar lenni
es ICY kenytelen volt ket he
lyen a tervezett konferenciat
lefujni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03

niszter kozben Romaban jart,
8ailol meg a szovjet ellenes
front epitesen targyaltak.
A szovjet elleni front kiepi-
tese ugyeben kiil0nben Horthy
kormanyz6 is meglatogatta
Hitlert es ez volt az els6 aka
lom, hogy Horthy kormanyz6
megvalasztasa ota elhagyta
Magyarorszagot.
Magyarorszagnak. a szovjet
elleni mozgalomba valo kap-
csolodasat mem lehet csodal-
nj, ha tudjuk AIT, hogy eppen
a szovjet penzeli a cseheket a
Magyarorszag elleni repul6ta-
madasok g6cpontjainak kiepi-
teseben. A magyar hatar k0riil
szovjet penzen epiiltek a hadi-
reptile allomasok, bombamen-
tes municio raktarak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
j DEMOKRATA PART

meg mem kezdte meg igaza-
ban a kampanyt es ICY csak
egy kis epizodot jelent, hogy
Ickes beligyniniszter radio
beszedeben foglalkozott Ian
don beSzedevel.
Ickes kulonben ait allitotta,
= iratok alapjan, = hogy Ian
don megvalasztasa egyenesen
AIT jelentene, hogy Hearst po-
litikaja vonul be a Feher Haz-
ba. Ickes beszede kiilOnben
annal erdekesebb, inert tudva-
lev6leg a belugyminiszter mem
tartozik a demokrata parthoz,
de leglelkesebb harcosa a new
dealnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03

Altalaban a tobbseg szokott
gyozedelmeskedni De vajjon a
tobbseg akarata mindig erve-
nyesil-e?
Mar regi idoktol fogva vol
tax nepek, amelyek zsarnokok
0nkenyuralma, vagy olyan fe-
kezhetetlen torvenyhozo testu-
letek zsarnoksaga alatt szen-
vedtek, amelyeknek tagjai uj-
ramegvalasztasuk irant folyta-
tott moho harcukban, ha KEEL
lett, meghallottak a banyak es
a gyarak, a muhelyek es a
paraszthazak koveteleseit, azo-
kat amelyek akar gazdasagi,
akar helyi csoportoktol szar-
maztak, a tomegre mem nagy,
de mindenre elszant kisebbseg
hangjat. Lelkiismeretlen tor
venyhozok nagyon jol tudtak,
hogy mialatt a tobbseg kozo-
nyosen viseltetik veliik Szem-
ben, a valasztasok alkalmaval
eek a kisebbsegek az urnaknal
mindenre kepesek. Icy olyan
torvenyek is jottek letre, anne
lyek ezeknek a valasztasi XII
sebbsegeknek kedvet es hangu-
latat szolgaltak, ahelyett, hogy
az egyetemes erdekeknek val
tax volna javara.
Ilyen tulkapasok ellen meg
we'd bennunket az Alkotma-
nyunk, mely az egyensuly es
az egymaskozti ellenorzes rend-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03

A legutobbi kimutatas SEE
rint az amerikai ipar evente
200 mi1lio dollart k0lt ell tu-
domanyos kutatasokra es 1900
tOkeletesen felszerelt labora-
toriumot tart fem, melyben
$4,000 nagykepzettsegii tudos
dolgozik, inert leterdeke az
iparnak, es maganak a
nemzetnek is = hogy az idok
folyaman folytonosan hasznos
ujitasokat honositson meg.
Az 1888-as evben raktak le
az Egyesult Allamok els6 ipari
kutato laboratoriumat es ez-
Eel egy oily bamulatos el6re-
haladasi folyamatot inditottak
meg, hogy csupan a vegyipari
kutatas eredmenyekent tobb,
mint 100000 vi termeket alli-
tottak elo es az orszag mem
csupan az ujitasoknak latta
hasznat, hanem az ujitasok
gyartasa altal rengeteg uj
munkaalkalom nyilt.. Az auto
kornanykereket es sok mas
targyat ma mar szoja-babbol ke
szitik. Az automobil-ipar ezen-
Xviii evente 4 millio font 10
sort es 34,845,OO0 font egyebb
Allati sort hasznal fel karpi-
tozas celokra. A gyapot fon-
tos kelleke a fek-szalagnak, de
aut6festeshez. es 1akkozashoz is
mem keyesebb, mint 487 ezer
bala gyapotot aas slI 1iziz \ 4 3 I!
eyente. AZ InilliQ 60 esF \!