davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06
Maradvany: $1584.29

Maradvany: $1584.2
A gyuleSen a kOvetkezok
voltak jelen: A Scent Istvan
Egyhaz Haszonics Ferenc, Ke-
lemen Gy0rgy. Magyarok
Nagyasszonya Egyhaz Ress
Jozsef, Brogly Ferenc. G0r0g
Katholikus Egyhaz Kovacs
Miklos, Fedor Janos. Baptista
Egyhaz Gulacsi Istvan, Radai
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-02-06

We haze alaOays been out
spoken regardless of conse-
quences. In vie1D of the some
WhGt OverdOne articles (1lSO
published IN our paper) aDe
felt that ne must state our
stand clearly.
This paper had nothing to
do With the so-cdlled Hunga-
rian press conference IN, CO.
lunabus and 1oill hare nothing
to do aOith any actions OF the
organization there effected
for the doubtful benefit of
Mr.. Darcy and perhaps for
the i'adividual and somewhat
selfish interests OF the insti-
gators OF this conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
TEAR GAS USED BY POLICEMEN
 IN C0UvER
Three Hundred Seeking Re- lief Get Rough-To
 Be Blue Ticketed

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 13. - Police used tear gas today to dis perse 300 men attempting to force their way into the Hamilton Relief Depot.
 The demonstrators were single unemployed transients seeking relief here.
 They slugged police officer to gain entrance but were finally dis persed by police endorsements af- ter a dozen were taken into GUS tody.
 Three policemen were cut about the heads when tear gas was thrown through doors and windows of the relief station
 The demonstrators, with tears streaming down their cheeks, scat tered as the police swung their ba- tons.
 The demonstrators, armed with chair rungs, did considerable dam age to furniture.
 The men, all declaring they want to remain, will be blue- -ticketed to their homes from whence they came.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
SLOT MACHINES SEIZED HERE IN
 SEVERAL RAIDS
Deputy Marshals Take 8 Money-Paying Devices
 Out of Places Here

Striking suddenly this afternoon, United States Deputy Marshals raided eight recreation places and seized eight money paying slot machines, for reported violation of the Federal statute against gam bling. Recently the city took action against other forms of gambling, closing down on the card games in town.
 The places where machines were taken are: The Northern, Brun- swick. Rainier Club, New York Ex- change, Miners, Bailey's, the Arc tic Club and the Capital beer par Tor. A money-paying machine was taken in each of the places, the of ficers said, and in some other places they visited, the machines had dis appeared, they reported, indicating they believe, a "tip-off."
 Marshal William T. Mahoney said that warnings had been issued against the use of money-paying machines but when they persisted in operating he was forced to take action to stop what he termed a di- rect violation of the Federal sta- ute. Just what action would be taken against machines paying tok- ems, has not been determined. he said. He declared similar action was being taken throughout the Divis- ion.
 No arrests were made in the raids today and the Marshal declined to comment himself on whether ar- rests would follow.
 The raid was conducted by Dep- uty Marshals Walter Hellan, John Mccormick and Robert Jernberg. The latter was reported to have won a dollar on one during the lunch con hour.
 District Attorney William Holz- heimer said this afternoon that his office was cooperating to the fuli- est with the Marshals office in the action.
 "The action was instituted by the office," he said, but this office stands ready to prosecute all cases of violation of the Federal statute, and these machines are a direct violation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
Six of Nine Justices of
 Supreme Court Eligible
 Retire from Positions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. - This year is not likely to see a more continuously dramatic affair than the Fall and Winter term of the Supreme Court.
 The drama lies less in the decis- ions the Court may make than in how many of it's present members may be there when the time comes to make them.
 Already six of the nine Justices are eligible for retirement. A Jus tice is eligible to retire when he has passed 70 and has completed ten years on the Federal Bench.
 Of the six four are described gen. orally as conservatives" because of their votes against the New Deal legislation. Three members of the Court are considered liberal" and two have been sometimes on the conservative side, sometimes on the other.
 The tabulation below indicates the tendency of their votes, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
LANDoN ENTERS MICH|CAN; HIS PLANS STATED
To Confer with Leaders in Politics, Industry
 Attacks Relief

ABOARD LANNON'S SPECIAL, Oct 13.-Enroute to Detroit, Gov. Alfred M Landon, making his first Michigan thrust, said that if elected he would solve the relief problem and end the New Deal political abuses. He said he planned to con- fer with Henry Ford, Edsel Ford and other political and industrial leaders and will speak tonight on the Freedom of Enterprise" in American business.
 At Sandusky, Ohio, this morning, Gov. Landon reemphasized the key note of his Cleveland address last night that relief money must go to those in need and not to spoils- men who take advantage of their distress"
 Gov. Landon said. T am dedi- cated to the proposition that hence forth that no American citizen ever again shall be put in a position where he has to sell his vote for bread
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Regard- less of how far apart their poli- cies and background may be. Gov ernor Landon and President Roose- velt are found to be very much alike in their conduct before the camera.
 Photographers who have flashed pictures of the two candidates dur ing the past three months say they both dislike being photographed, while eating and ban surprise" pie lures such as are taken by the can- did camera.
 When on the platform preparing to speak, both will pose in smiling and obliging silence while dozens Iof flash bombs flare in their faces.
 Haruard Easted Ban
 Roosevelt's conduct at the liar yard tercentennial celebration and at the Ruth Bryan Owen ,Rohde wedding was described as about ty- pical of the two under special clr- cumstances. At Cambridge photo- graphers found many signs saying No cameras They raced to Mar win Mcintyre. one of the Presidents S secretaries, for an assist.
 Its their party was McIntyre's response.
 Harvard relaxed the rules and even prepared special stand for the photographers where they might snap the President at will
 At the Owen -Rohde wedding at Hyde Park, photographers wanted desperately to get the President with the wedding party. But again said Mcintyre:
 Its their party"
 Mrs. Owen was willing, and the President indicated he would pose if asked by the bride but somehow the cameraman could not get the two groups together.
 Deliberate Poses Out
 Landon evidently did not like the reaction to the pictures taken of him snowballing with his daughter Peggy Anne. in Estes Park. Since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
ROOSEVELT IN HOME SECTION
 OF OPPONENT
President Carries Campaign Into Landon s State,
 Kansas

WICHITA, Kansas, Oct 13.- President Franklin D. Roosevelt, bringing his reelection campaign to the heart of Gov. Landon's home State, asserted in an address here today that Republican leaders are telling political bedtime stories in spreading the gospel of fear" about the New Deal and setting one class against another.
 President Roosevelt did not men tion his Republican rival by name but declared leaders who were dis seminating this silly false fear" are the men whose blindness to facts and refusal to act caused real fear and danger of national disaster in 1892"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
FREE EXCHANGE OF GOLD AGREED
 TO BY NATIONS
New Type of Standard Sys- team Goes Into Effect
 Today, } Countries
POWER OF TRADE IS
 LEFT TO GOVERNMENTS
Transactions Out of Hands of Irresponsible
 Spectators

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.- Last night, Secretary of Treasury Mor- genthau announced the establish ment of "a new type of Gold Stan dard" by the United States, Great Britain and France. This provides for the free exchange of gold be- tween the stabilization funds of the three nations.
 The tri-power agreement became effective today.
 Tndividuals Bdrred
 The agreement does not estab- fish fixed ratios for the currencies of the three countries and gold transactions are not to be permit ted by individuals.
 The chief effect of the new ar- engagements, Secretary Morgenthau said, will be to take the power of trade in gold out of the hands of irresponsible speculators" and put it in the hands of the Governments.
 All Nations Welcome
 Other nations will be welcome to enter the agreement anytime, Sec retary Morgenthau said, adding that the arrangement might be re- voked by any of the nations on twenty-four hours notice.
 Chief Purpose
 The Treasury Chief said the pri- mary purpose of the agreement is to protect Americ business against any violent fluctuations of exchanges and asserted it will have no effect on the internal value of the dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
FO|LED
 TO DYNAMITE
 SPANISH SHIP
French Customs s Guards Trace Burning Fuse to
 Basket of Bombs

MARSEILLES, France, Oct. 13.- Customs Guards today frustrated an attempt to blow up the Spanish sailboat Gala PI at the dock here.
 The guards traced burning fuse leading to the bridge of the ship where a basket with seven bombs and other high explosives were dis covered.
 The guards ascertained that the crew aboard the ship are Loyal ists. Suspected Italians are being investigated regarding the attempt to blow up the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
Corn Husks Are Thick, Bad
 Winter Coming

SALEM, Mo, Oct. 13.-Ozark old timers are holing up for long hard winter.
 Hill residents say corn husks have been unusually thick and the fur of wild animals more luxurious than usual Weeds, too, have grown administering a high snow level.
 Mountain folks say the weeds grow high so their seed will reach above the snow and provide food for the birds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
Organizers Suing Vote
 As Orators Waste Wind
By BYRON PRICE Chiet ot Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Probably nothing in politics is more deceptive than the shouting and tumult which marks the clos ing days of every national politi- cal campaign.
 Then, after weeks of intermittent activity, the gyrations of the can- didateS and their chief spellbind- CTS become constant. Day and night the flood of oratory rolls on, while rallies and torchlight parades whip the faithful into state 5f exalted emotionalism.
 To the initiated it might appear that everything depended on which side out-exhorted the other in these crucial final weeks Actually, there are many practical politicians who wonder how often this outward noise and excitement really has had much to do with the result.
 There are at least two good rea- sons for doubting the value of the final prediction crash of drums and brass, in terms of votes.
 One is the demonstrated fact that, under present-day conditions, only small percentage of the voters remain open to conviction in the last weeks of the campaign. The other is the practical truth that in any close election it is not the noise on the surface but the or ganization work underneath which wins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY IS GIVEN FOR
 MRS. G. GETCHELL

A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. George Getchell by group of her friends at her home in Thane yesterday.
 Fifteen of her friends and neigh bors of Thane called to wish her a happy birthday and later went to the home of Mrs. L. Brown for tea.
 Hostesses were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. A. Messer and Mrs. O. J. Reiton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
CLAIM HITLER |NSULTED;ASK
 FOR APOLOGY
German Embassy Files Pro- test Against French
 Communist Talk

PARIS, Oct. 13. - The German Embassy announces that an of ficial protest has been delivered to France against a Communist in suit" to Hitler.
 The insult" concerns alleged statements during the Strausborg speech by Maurice Thorez, Secre- tary of the French Communist Party.
 One incident hinges on the as- serted misconstruing of Hitler's re- lief speech and the other regards a cartoon prominently displayed and which placed Hitler in an un- favorable light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
CHEST IS TO INVESTIGATE
 NOME FREAK
Sea Beast Washed Ashore -ls It Killer Whale
 or What Is It?

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 13.- Otto Geist. archaeologist of the University of Alaska. will fly to Nome as soon as weather permits to examine a huge marine mammal or fish washed ashore near there.
 Some believe the 28i3-foot sea beast is killer whale while others believe it is some unidentified spe- cies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
SP PAN|SH WIDOW AND SON HERE
 TO MAKE HOME
Mrs. Vrooman Arrives with Judge and Mrs. Wicker
 sham from War Zone

From her beloved once peaceful happy and colorful, but now war torn Spain, charming young Span ish mother and her small son ar- rived in Juneau this morning on the Princess Louise eliminating a series of sorrows and exciting adven- lures.
 So happy to be in Juneau, many thousands of miles from her native Barcelona, Mrs. Henry Vrooman smiles at the rain today and is glad that she and her young son. Daniel Enrique, are safe in America with her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Wick ersham, instead of in her saddened homeland.
 Mrs. Vrooman and Daniel arriv- ed here today with Judge and Mrs Wickersham.
 Ever since the death last No vember of her husband, an electri- cal engineer in Barcelona, and brother of Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs. Vrooman has been trying to get to her relatives in this country. In Spain there was only sadness, she said. Shortly after her husbands death her father died, and in April, her mother passed away.
 Red Tape-Civil War
 But one can't take boat and leave ones country for another at will, 1t seems. There were various matteis-usually referred to as red- tape-that have to be taken into consideration. By the time they were ready to leave, the civil war in Spain complicated matters fur ther.
 Finally on August IA, MT. Frank lin, tiI American Consul at Barce- lona, telephoned to Mrs. vrooman that, if she could be ready that day, she could drive with him and Mrs. Franklin to Marseille and await her boat there. Her phone call was at II o'clock in the morning and at 5 o'clock in the afternoon she and Daniel were on their way, leaving behind them their home, friends, all that had been dear to them. But they were glad to go. Already there was shooting in the streets of their beloved Barcelona.
 Hurried Flight
 Because of her hurried flight she was forced to leave behind six trunks of her possessions and take with her only one trunk. Her money in the bank at Barcelona was lost. However, she had money in bank in New York.
 In the care of the Franklins they spent fourteen days in Marseille be- fore they could get boat, the Rial to, an Italian ship. which sailed for America August 26 with refugees from the Spanish war zone bound for Central America. In Marseille, too. there was shooting and agita- tion that did not add to the happi- ness of one who wished only for peace and safety. Even after she had started her journey Spanish warships fired upon the Rialto, she said, because it had Spanish refu-, gees aboard.
 And that was the last of war.
 Boy Breaks Arm
 But the second day out on the Ri- alto, Daniel fell and broke his arm. There was no ship physician, but two doctors, among the refugees set
 (COntinued m Page Eipht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13

 Act Alike
 fOrCanlera

President Roosevelt and Gou- ernof Landon react similarly before tue camera, Preston Gro- ger explains in the following ar- ticle. For DiDid eramples sec the picture series, "TtUo Ameri- cans," no,o running in The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13

their ages. The (x) indicates those eligible to retire: ConseroGttUe" Liberal Van Devanter (x) IT Brandeis (x) 79 McReynolds (x) "A Stone 63 Sutherland (x) "A Cardozo 66 Butler tx) 70.
 Variable
 Hughes (x) "A
 Roberts 61
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
SEAL ON PATROL

With Assistant Executive Officer Clarence Rhode and Warden Doug las Gray aboard, the Alaska Game Commission vessel Seal sailed last night on patrol duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13

MINING ENGINEER TO SITKA
 Passengers through here to Sitka today on the steamer North Sea from the States. were MT. and Mrs. J. Clark Sutherland. MT. Suther- land is mining engineer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
Why Haue They Stayed?

Why HdUe They Stayed?
 Why have those eligible for re- tirement continued, although past 70, to labor arduously on the bench when they might enjoy their rock ing chair" years in leisure?
 Ardent New Dealers in the past have insisted that more than one oI those on the conservative" list might have retired earlier had they not 1eared appointments which would swing the Court in direc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
I WO EVENTS
 SHOW U. 5. IS
 LAND OF FREE
Present Political Campaign Shows What Other
 Nations Can't Do

WASHINGTON oct. 13.-If any, one doubts he is in a land that is yet free let him look upon two recent events in Washington and New York and make sharp com- parison with conditions across the ocean.
 Before the National Press Club in Washington appeared Norman T h omas, Socialist candidate for President. There was no beer cellar secrecy about it. It was advertised beforehand and reported afterward. Earl Browder, Communist candi- date, addressed the club earlier. So have the other Presidential can- didates or their representatives.
 Immediately after Thomas spoke here the five major party candi- dates, including Thomas and Brow der, spoke during the same day from the same platform in the New York Herald Tribune forum on current problems. The two major party candidates sent messages.
 Don't read into that any intima- ton that they are a chummy lot going about the country batting each other upon the back. AIM TO PROVOKE THOUGHT"
 Browder told the Press Club his Communist Party was interested most in the defeat of Landon deeming him the "figurehead" of a Fascist movement.
 Thomas went him one better by intimating both Landon and Roose- welt were headed that way.
 Neither candidate expects to get any place politically this year. Both assert they are trying to get the electorate to think.
 You don't have to believe their arguments to recognize that they have pat answers for about every issue.
 Thomas pleaded for the cause of the farm tenant, but declared the Bankhead farm tenant bill which proposed to use Federal money to buy a plot of ground for humble rural families was designed to bail out banks, mortgage holders and land-poor planters"
 The social security bill, by im- posing tax on payrolls, is an in- vitation to employers to substitute machinery for labor, he said.
 MARKED CONTRAST
 Think what you may of the argu- ments advanced, the point is what would happen to man in certain European countries who so flatly criticized the acts of the heads of government, or so questioned their purposes.
 President Roosevelt rounded up the view in message to the Her aid Tribune forum:
 T cannot help but contrast a nation which more and more is encouraging any friendly discussion on all manner of public problems with those countries which unfor- tunately have made public discus- sion difficult. if not impossible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
Decided Before Campaign

Looking back over the past quar-, ter-century, it is quite apparent in retrospect that every Presidential election in that period save possibly one was decided no later than the beginning of the campaign.
 The loser in each instance was a defeated man before he began the race, and the best he was able to do was to reduce somewhat the margin of his loss
 Yet not one of these defeated can didates failed to have rousing cam paign meetings toward the end Each stirred his listeners to noisy demonstration, but mostly they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
OPERATED UPON

Mrs. R. E. Robertson was oper- ated upon at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13
BOARD ISSUES STRONG DEMAND FOR OPERATE ION
Both Sides Remind d e d by Government Agency that
 Public Comes First
PROBE TO BE MADE
 ION GROUND, REPORT
Admiral Hamlet Is to Visit Coast Immediately
 for Investigation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Moving to avert threatened Pacific Coast waterfront strike. the Federal Mar ltime Commission today requested the ship owners and unions to con- tinue operating under agreements now in effect, until the Commis- sion could complete an investiga- ton.
 At the same time it was an- nounced that Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, member of the Commission. will leave for San Francisco to- morrow to carry on an investiga- tion on the ground"
 In the meantime, and until some determination is made, both opera tors and unions are not only re- questing but also expected to con- tinue operating and both sides are reminded that the first obligation of each in this emergency is to the public,' the Commission request said.
 Timely Action
 The Commission acted with only 36 hours remaining before the ex- piration of the 15-day truce.
 Admiral Hamlet, recently offered la membership on the Commission by President Roosevelt, but was not qualified because he had not re- tired from his CCoast Guard Com- mission, said he would be followed to San Francisco immediately by additional representatives
 Admiral Hamlet said:
 The Commission proposes to use to the fullest extent of its powers and authority, both legal and mor- al, to prevent the threatened strike and catastrophe. Therefore, the Commission is undertaking the in- vestigation to determine the mer- it's of the various questions involved and upon completion. and without delay. will announce its findings"
 TROUBLE THREATENED
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. l3- Harry Lundeberg. of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, this afternoon notified the Maritime Commission at Washington, that the crew de- clined to sign aboard the Dollar Liner President Lincoln, scheduled to sail for the Orient Thursday.
 Lundeberg, in his message, said:
 The Dollar Line tried to make the crew sign yesterday although the vessel leaves not earlier than Thursday"
 Lundehergs telegram further said
 By Thursday. new agreements may be negotiated. If the ship owners listen to reason. Therefore, the sailors will not be rushed into signing articles on the present low wage scales for long two months trip, on the mase wage, only with out the benefit of overtime and other rights in the awards expiring q. .u,s day. when they have chance to get living wages through your intervention"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13

tcOntinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13

(Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-13

Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Mary Herbert Roberts, So Elmer
Eency Hospital.
Annie Tilson, 50, sI34 Brown st.
Elizabeth c. Donnelly. 10, 10 Tenth
st. N. e.
VIM. R. DooreE 81, 5S13 Thirty
second st. N. W.
Maud p HopkinA 81 Providence
Hospital.
Thomas B. Howell, 81, Emergency
Hospital
Ollie c. Slough, So. Providsncs Hos
pital.
Joirn Dillon. So. st. E1fzabetns Hos
Minnie G H"drick, So sH Concord
Emmett G. Green, H, SIS Morton
Lucy Brown, a. Gallinser Hospital.
Sister Mary Leonard, e. Providence
Hospital.
george Hutton. rs. Is Fitty-sscOnd
81. N, r.
william Duncan. 80, GaIlingsr Hos
Edward Brooke. sG FresdmsTs Hos
Bertha MsttnswA co. 1924 cOrcOrsn
Carey B. jackson, IS. 1905 Fittisth
st. N T..
George Hamilton, 50, Casualty Hos
Luther johnson, 4s. 1ss L. 81. s. W.
Martha Butler, 81, GalIinger Hospital.
Josepl.ine f. HILL 94' tS4a Cor
Richard Richardson, %. walter Reed
Hospital