davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
EUROPA "BEKEJET"

teljesen feleslegesen zavarta
meg a Soviet az ultimatummal
a mutt heten.
Az orosz kormany nagyon
iol tudta honapok ota, hogy a
spanyol felkel6k ugy Mussolini
tol, mint Hitlert6l hathatos ia
mogatast kaptak hogy Por-
tugalia diktatora valosaggal a
patronusa a felkel6 tabornak.
S meg sem tartotta sziikse-
gesnek tiltakozni egeszen ad-
dig, amig bizonyossa mem walt,
hogy Madridot beveszik es a
ma mar ketsegtelenil v0r0s
kor1nanyt eliizik a helyer6l.
Mem tartotta sziiksegesnek
azert, inert az orosz kilpolitika
erdekei AIT kivantak, hogy a
spanyol v0r0s0ket hagyjak a
sorsukra.
Most, mikor segiteni t0bbe
rajtuk az oroszok Sc tudna-
max, egyszerre felebred a Sow
jet @kormanya es ultimatum-
ban k0veteli, hogy a tamoga-
tas azonnal megsziinjek.
Termeszetesen az orosz kor-
many nagyon j6l tudja, hogy
az ultimatumnak mem lesz
semmi foganatja, legfeljebt
maid kikiildenek egy vizsgalt
bizottsagot, amely esetleg
Madrid eleste utan masfel ev.
vel megteszi a ielenteSt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
HETI CIKK AZ ALKOTMkNYR0L
MIkOR KET T0RvENY ELLENTMOND EGYMASNAK
Irja: MAX BERNS

tartja, akkor megszegi a ma
sikat. Ilyenkor a magasabb-
rangu torveny illetekes az ala
csonyabb rangu torvennyel
szemben. Alkotmanyunkban
pedig eloirtuk, hogy az ilyen
vitas esetekben a d0ntes a
Legfelsobb Birosage. A Leg
felsobb Birosag azonban mem
ait d0nti ell, hogy a torveny
joe vagy rossz, feladata Nero
ben az, hogy az alacsonyabb
rangfoku torvenyt osszehason-
litja az Alkotmannyal es ICY
allapitja meg, hogy megegye-
like a kett6, avagy client
monde egymasnak. Abban az
esetben, ha ellentmondas all
fem, ugy Bir6sag a torvenyt
alkotmanyelleneSnek deklaral-
ia.
Az eljaras egyszeru es mines
alola kibuvo. Ha ket t0rveny
egymasnak ellentmond, akkor
az alacsonyabb rangu megha-
jol a magasabb torveny illete-
kessege el6tt.
Ha mem alkalmaznank ezt
az eljarast, ugy az alacsonyabh
rangfoku torvenyeink e1hatal-
masodnanak a magasabbran.
gu torvenyek felett es vegiil is
hatalyon kiviil helyeznek a
legfels6bb torvenyt, az Alkot-
manyunkat!
(K0vetkez6 heten: Az allami
es a sz0vetsegi kormanyzatl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
SZERKESZT0 UZEN

Sc. B. South Dakota. Nagyon
sajnaljuk, hogy maguk fele
olyan nagy volt a szarazsag es
ertjik az elkeseredest- Lapunk
elofizetesi ara Isl negy ho-
napra (nem harom honapra.)
Tekintettel a k0rulmenyeNe,
meghosszabbitottuk lejaratat
januarig minderfi tovabbi fize-
teS nelkiil. Szivesen vennok ha
reSzleteSen is tudoSitana az ot-
tani viszonyokrol es magyar
farmerekr6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
Macy POLITIKAI GYULES
CAMPBELLBEN

Most szombaton este, okto-
ber lien este 7 oratol a
campbelli Magyar Polgari
Kor nagy nepgyulest es ven
degseget rendez a campbelli
Magyar Hazban, lib Reed
Ave-, amelyre meghivja az
osszes polgartarsakat es a
jel0lteket.
Akiket erdekel a novemberi
valasztas, bizonyara mind oft
lesz.
Harapnivalokrol es szomju-
sag oltorol, valamint kitino
szonokokrol gondoskodas tor
tent.
Belepti dij mem leSz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

Mi t0rtenik akkor, ha 2 tor
veny ellentmond egymasnak?
slkotmanyunk szerint a
-r 9 s5 - a BirOSagOk
ko-, felfogasbeli elteres mem
allhat fem, az azonban elo-'
adodhatik, hogy ket torveny
ellentmond egymasnak. A tor
venyek ilyen osszeutkozese
oman cred, hogy kormany-
for1mank negy kiilonb0z6 rang
fokozatu torvenyt kiilonboz-
tet meg.
L. A szovetsegi Alkotmany
CA legfelsobb t0rveny);
2. A szovetsegi torvenyek,
amelyek a Kongresszus szava-
zott meg;
8. Az allami Alkotmanyok;
4. Az allamok t0rvenyei,
amelyeket az egyes allamok
torvenyhozo testuletei szavaz-
tax meg.
Az allami torvenyek es al
kotmanyok Gil. es IV.) ille-
tekessegtkben a sz0vetsegi Al
kotmany es t0rvenyek q. es
H. alatt allnak es "a sz0vet-
segi Kongresszus altal meg
szavazott t0rveny CID pedig
rangban a sz0vetsegi Akot-
many Cd alatt all.
Termeszetesen a torveny-
hsztel6 polgar mem tarthatia
be a ket. egymasnak client
monde t0rveny ndelkezeseit,
inert ha az egyik t0rvenyt be-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
BEKE Is AZ ECYETERTES JECYEBEN
FOLYT LE Mt. B0TTY JANOS UNNEPE

szerkeszt6, F6t. Kovalicky Vik-
tor, st. Gyorgy G. Kath. lei
kesz, Mt. Marion Sandor, a
Youngstown Fuggetlen Ma
gyar Ref. Egyhaz lelkesze, Mt.
Bernath Arpad, akroni lelkesz
es a Reformatusok Lapja je-
lenlegi szerkeszt6je, Kovacs
Gustav, Ref. Egyesiileti KEEP
visel6, Hamory Gustav, ut
t0r6 derek magyar es id. 10th
Istvan, tiszteletbeli gondnok.
Az egyletek es videki egyha-
Yak neveben a k0vetkez6k all
tax fel szolasra: Mt. Szijjarto
Istvan, Cleveland Els6 Magyar
Ref. Egyhaz, K0vecsy Domo-
kos, Cantoni Ref. Egyhaz,
Karsa Gyula, Lackawannia
Ref. Egyhaz, Papay Sander,
Conneauti Ref. Egynaz, Turner
Janos, verhovay Betegsegely-
z6 1O8-ik osztalya, Tausz B.
Gyula, West Sidei Magyar Pol
gari KOr, Horvath Istvan, Oreg
Amerikaiak Youngstown Csa-
ladja, Lengyel Peter, a SIT.
Imr;e G.. X. Szov. 12-ik osz-
talya, Balasko Gy0rgy, verho-
way SIT. Istvan 21-ik fiokja,
Danish Jozsef, Varosi Polgari
K0r. A kovstkez6 egyletek es
egyllazi testiiletek mem csak
udvozieteikkel de ajandekaik-
kal is elhalmoztak az unnepelt
egyhazat es lelkeszpart:: Ko-
vacs Elekne, a Templomsegely.
z6 Noegylet neveben, egy diszes
edenykeszlet es tiz dollar, ifj.
Mo1nar Istvanne, a Progressive
Liga neveben egy gyonyoru
ezi1st kavekeszlet, Frank Sabo,
a Sr. c. E. neveben, egy erte-
kes asztali Shaeffer irokeszlet,
Ambrusko Margit, az Enekkar
neveben, egy sep viragccsokor
Menyhert Janos, a Ref. Beteg-
segelyzo Egylet neveben, $25. 90
Szal1ay Ferencne, a Campbelli
MOI kor neveben $500, Gy0rgy
Tamas, a Campbell Polgar
Kor neveben $500. A temple.
mot gy0ny0ruen feldiszitet1
/ virag csokrokat a k0vetkez6l
ajandekoztak:: Vascsak Tenet
kezesi Vallalat, i'd. 10th Istvar
es csaladja, Pallay Andrasne
Bahia Danielne, Nick Mattucc
Lackawannarol, Mr.. es Mrs
Hovey badge, Lackawannar6
es a Lackawannai vendegel
k0z0s csoportja es az Akron
Ref. Egyhaz. Mig a diszitest e
a felszolgalas nehez es ugye
munkait a Progressive Liga e
a C.. E. Egyesiilet derek buzg'
tagjai vegeztek, az lnnepel,
legnehezebb resze, a konyha
munkak nehezsege, szorgalma
I szakacs asszonyainkra esett
Sokat faradozo es aldozatkes
munkassagaikert fogadjak e
uton is halas kosz0netiinket
:. Ugyancsak halas k0szonete
mondunk mindazon egyenek
: mex, egyhazamak es testiile
teknek, XIX ugy adomAnyaik
kal mint munkassagaikkal {
szives resztveteleikkel emlek'
zetesse, igazan szeppe es 0rom
teljesse tettek EFT a kedves a.
kalmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
R0v|D A|REk

A warreni Taylor-Winfield
Corporation forTaszto gepgya-
rosok, N. Mahoning Aven
lev6 gyarukat- megnagyobbit-
jak 55x110 hozzaadasa es fel-
epitesevel, ha az keszen lesz.
akkor 2O0-al tobb vi embert
tudnak alkalmazni, inert tul
vannak halmozva rendelesek-
KEEL.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
BRIDGEPORT sZ0vETsEG

A Bridgeport Sz0vetseg
Youngstown 16. osztalya most
vasarnap tartja rendes havi
gyileset a szokott helyen es
id0ben. Keretnek a tagok
mennel nagyobb szammal meg
jelenni. Fontos megbeszeles
lesz, mivel most ket tagunk
meg halt.
Husocsky J6sset, igykezel0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
P0TLAS

A Borsod megye ZiliI ret.
orgona alap javara tartott
gyiijtes es nyugtazas multi he
ten megjelent k0zlemenyebd
kimaradtak a k0vetkez6k nevei
ifj. Czecze Istvan Is cent, ifj.
Csernay Lajos, J6zsef es Geza
egyenkent 81.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalrol)

es megjelent vedegeket, maid
atadta az iinnepely tovabb We
zeteset Mt. Macy Ferenc, aldo
masmesternek, kinek keresere
a kovetkez6k hosszu sora ad-
tax at udvozletiiket es sok io
kivansagaikat az unnepeIt lei
keszparnak:: Lionel Evans,
Youngstown polgarmester,
John G. Cooper, Congressman,
Ralph Elser, County Sheriff,
George Lewis, County Treasur-
er, Nemenyi M. Emo, ujsag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
vERHOvAY 1OS.

A Verhovay 108. osztaly be-
teg tagjai: Pisak Janosne, 303
Emery ST., Czombos Sandorne,
157 Steel ST., Cohol Pal, Gil
rard, Balog Balazsne, 323 Cres-
cent st.
Betegseg jelentendo Turner
Jozsef, titkarnal, lis Man
chester Ave. Telefon 91059.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15
MAGYAROK r..APTARA

Ebben a rovatban diJtala-
null kozoliuk azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
joveteleit, stb. - mem t0bb
mint 2 honappal elore is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban les
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be.
Okt6ber 16, IL es 18-an
a Fuggetlen Reformatus No
egylet evi nagy bazarja a Ma
gyar Hazban.
Okt6ber 18-an, vasarnap
sztireti tancmulatsag a Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya r. k.
egyhaznal.
Okt6ber 24.en, szombaton
a Buncsi testverek zenekari
tancmulatsaga a Central
Authoritarian.
Okt6ber h6 26-an, hetf6n
este a Magyar E. Ref. Egyhaz
Progressziv Liga Harvest
Moon tancmulatsaga a Wi
cliffe Manorban.
Okt6ber 20, 30 es 81, csut0r-
tok, pentek, szombat, a Scent
Gyorgy Cor. Kath. Egyhaz
6szi bazarja a templom alatti
teremben.
Okt6ber 31-en, szombaton
este a Figgetlen Ref. egyhaz
kebeleben miik0d6 Fatal Ha-
zasok KOre maszka bait rem
dez a Central Auditorumban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

Okt6ber 24-en, szombaton
a Buncsi testverek zenekari
tancmulatsaga a Central
Authoritarian.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

Okt6ber 18-an, vasarnap
sziireti tancmulatsag a Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya r. k
egyhaznal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

LAPKEPv|SEL0INK
akik minden tekintetben az
/" "Amerikai Magyar Hirlap"
neveben elofizeteseket, hir-
deteseket felvehetnek Is hi
vatalosan nyugtazhatnak a
kovetkezok:
RESS JoZSEF a varosi iro-
daban talalhat6, 4O8 w. Fee
deral ST., es 35 South Portland
Ave-, Youngstown, o.
MIXICH GASPAR, 324 w.
Chalmers Ave-, Youngstown, O.
BUMBULUCZ JoZSEF, 227
Scott st. New Castle, Pa.
BABoS JEN6, 1884 Fruit
Ave-, Farrell, Pa.
PARTI JoZSEF, 3414th
ST., Warren, O.
Ugyancsak a fentiek a la
pot erdekl6 hireket is szivesen
atveszik es a szerkeszt6nek fel-
hasznalas vegett atadjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

November 26, "a 6s 28-an
a Magyar E. Ref. Egyhaz evi
nagy bazarja a templom alatti
he1yiSegben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

Okt6ber h6 26-an, hetf6n
este a Magyar E. Ref. Egyhaz
Progressziv Liga Harvest
Moon tancmulatsaga a Wi
cliffe ManOrban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

Okt6ber 16, IL es 18-an
a Fiiggetlen Reformatus No
egylet evi nagy bazarja a Ma
gyar Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

Okt6ber 20, 30 es 81, csut0r-
tok, pentek, szombat, a Scent
Gyorgy Cor. Kath. Egyhaz
6szi bazarja a templom alatti
teremben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-15

November 13-14-15, pen
tex, szombat Is vasarnap 6szi
bazar a Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya r. k. egyhaznal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
IN THE NEWS OF THE DAY

The civilized world got a shock when the attor-
ney general of the state of Kentucky announced
that there are no Kentucky colonels" and he
added that even if the honorary titles are legal,
they have all expired and the gilded commissions
hanging on the walls of notables who have been so
honored are just meaningless scraps of paper
The attorney general, investigating the matter,
found that there is no provision in Kentucky law
forths creation of honorary titles and so the Ken
lucky colonel commission, long famous in the BLUE
Grass, seems to be myth.
1t is reported that Kentuckians are awaiting
anxiously to see if the attorney generals ruling
will effect the consumption of mint jueps, sale OF
wide -brimmed hats and the use Ct Southern accent.
Anderson CS.C.) Record. .~S..,-...s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
MAKING A JOKE OF MARS

The cleverest prank of American collegianS is
that which started at Princeton with the organize
ton of "Veterans of Future Wars and which has
been enlarged to embrace Ladies' Auxiliary"
1.-THE Association of Future War Propagandists,"
and the 'Profiteers of Future Wars" y"
The god of war has received some severe joltS
in his time but this is probably his first experience
with ridicule Monuments have been erected TO
speeches have been made and volumes have been
written eXtolling the virtues Of those victorious and
those vanquished in war. y.
Victories of great military leaders on the field
of battle often have completely obscured even
greater accomplishments in government and peace
full pursuits. The Emperor Napoleon is an ex-
ample. Most schooboys know of his victories a.
Jena, Austertz, Marengo and on other hard fought
fields and of his defeats in Russia. and at Water-
loo. But few of them know that he gave France
and other European nations the code of laws under
which. justice is administered even at this time.
Few know that. he Frances great patron of for
estry and that he led the reclamation of large
psrt Of GascOny which supplies the nation with
its naval stores, much lumber and which has flour
ishing towns and cities where, before NapoeOn's
time, barren waste existed .'.... 90 ...
Few know that Napoleon gave great encourage
ment to the infant art of Gaming foods from which
has been developed of the worlds largest in
dustries Few know that he financed a chemist
who was experimenting with vegetable and fruit
juices for the making of sugar that from his eff
forts beet sugar was produced, and at a gathering
of his 'marshals and other officers Napoleon held
lump OF the sugar between his fingers and told his
! guests that he would rather he known as it's pro-
dueer than as the victor at Marengo or Austerlitz
American bows who started the movement to
laugh war out Of the world no doubt played with
wooden soldiers, toy cannors and at make-beeve
war; but they have been impressed by stories of the
Hast great conflict and have been convinced that
war Is mass murder that profits nothing those en-
| gagged it in They have, therefore, attacked war
from new angle that of rdicue. More power to
them.-Spartanburg Herald. -:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
CUTTING OUR OWN THROAT

I What pity it is that we American citizens are
not more loyal to home industry and home labor
Some of us buy imported merchandise under the
,demsion that such goods are better because they
came from across the seas. Others OF us patrohize
foreign manufacturers little realizing that in do
ing so we are cutting the throat of both American
industry and labor .-s
II is really alarming to see how much increase
these is month after month in the yardage of cot
ton cloth handkerchefs and velveteenS imported
from Japan Much of this comes to our very doors
here in Cleveland county where we have a score o.
textile plants, manufacturing the very same cot
ton materials and employing several thousand tex
tile workers
No one here wants to see our labor wage scale
forced down to the level of the Japanese mill lab
orer who draws only one seventh of the wage paid
in mills right here in Cleveland county. ~
We see a tremendous expansion Of receipts i'll
this county of cotton velveteens and other beached
and unbleaehed cotton goods, selling in competi-
ton with our own plants and our own labor. There
is nothing of special merit in these imported goods.
They are largely limitations of American cloths.
They sell in our markets from 3-4 to l 1-2 cents
yard below the cost of comparable American goods.
Needless to say, there will be little opportunity
for our country to make any further contribution
toward relieving the unemployment situation when
a rapidly increasing proportion of its market is
being supplied by foreign country. Nor can our
industry be expected to contribute materially to
Improvement in the durable goods industry when
investments in requirements of machinery etc,
would doubtless result in outright loss.
This is rather serious situation which can be
cured only by teaching our. consumers that saliva
ton of our industry and labor: depends on our de-
manding goods of our own manufacture, even at q
slight rise in price.-Cleveland Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
Unfair Practices
Charged Against
Firm

ATLANTA, Ga, April /. (UP)
The Aluminium Co. of America,
mammoth MellGn-owned CORPORA
ton, last night was charged with
unfair practices under the Wag-
ner Labor Act. by. an affiliate Of
the American Federation of La
Dor.
The charges, filed by Local No.
1904 Of the Aluminium Workers
union, will be heard at Knoxville,
Tenn, April 6.
Judge Charles n. Fcidelson, re-
"ional director for the National
Labor Relations board here, an
nounced the charges and set the
hearing date last night.
Charges AGAINST the corpora
ton. one Of IN" largest in the
world and owEcd by the Andrew
W. Mellon interests, were three
fold:
/. That the company alIcgcdIy
discharged employees because Of
union affiliations.
:. That tn" company allcgcdly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER

ration almea at re.empIoynenL--
when he came back for more
money.
Attention Is Deing called to the
fact that the sum Roosevelt has
asked would provide S200.000,000
q month, which is about what the
mayors, asked, until the middle Of
February, which is about as early
as the administration could hope to
get an additional WPA appropria.
ton from the next Congress.
-
pooSEVELTs: fishing trips al.
IL ways give rise to a certain
amount of beefing among subordi.
nate officials, many OF whom seem.
to fear that everything will go to
pot if the president leaves Con-
gress to its own devices for O few
days.
Viewers.with.alarm have pointed
ont that in his absence last year
the S4.SO0.000,000 work.relief bill
fell into a mess and that the Sen,
ate started eviscerating the NRA
Blue Eagle. -
This year Roosevelt left The big
tax program and the relief appro,
priation issue for the boys to play
with. But there's no reason to be,
lieye those situations will get out
of hand any more than if he were
In Washington.
W7PA officials, feeling rather self
w righteous about the job they
have done both with FERA and
the work program, aren't panicky
over the Senate's forthcoming In
vestigation of their administration.
They figure that practically all
the dirt there is on WPA already
has been dug up and thrown-and
that if they handle themselves well
thew can do a good propaganda job
for the administration under ques'
tioning.
fcopyrleht. 1895, NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01

ticles in our atmosphere. And the
heat which we get by means Of
the sun is caused by the friction
set up by the suns rays as they
pass through our atmosphere. in
the same way that we get heat
from electricity by passing it
through a resistance coil.
"In other words, the sun Of it.
self gives us no light and it gives
US no heat. Those facts were
proved by Il recent balloon trip
made into the strato&pherc by two
of our scientists. Only IA miles
above the surface OF the earth
they found utter darkness and a
temperature Of rs degrees below
zero.
tNow when the time comes that
the waters have covered the face
'of the earth, as they will as rock
disintegratiOn and soil erosion pro-
gress, there will be no dust par
ticles to reflect the suns rays, for
there will be nothing 10 Great"
dust. Therefore, there will b, no
light. The atmosphere which en-
velops the earth will be so changed
that the suns rays passing through
it will produce no heat.
"Therefore, the temperature Of
this planet will gradually go down
until it will reach Il point prob
ably more than a hundred degrees
below zero. And the waters COW
ering the land will be frozen.
"Thus, eventually our earth will
be completely cnveloped by a lay
.cr or solid ice two miles thick.
And it will revoKc in perpetual
inky blacknc&s.
81 have calculated that this
transformation will be completed
in one hundred and fifty billion
years" .
"What's that you said?' eX-
claimed Il man who had been half
doing on front seat. GLOW long
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01

and plateauS into the depths OF
the seas. Our land elevations are
being steadily washed by rains
and melting SHOWS into the
streams and carried into the
oceans.
"As those operations continue
throughout the ages, the eleVa-
tions now above the waters will
become lower and lower. And the
time will arrive when the waters
will again cover the earth and the
mists will cover the waters.
"Can you imagine how terrible
will be the panic among animal
life as the waters steadily creep
up over the lands? The only land
creature which has anticipated this
catastrophe and has already pre-
pared himself to live IN the water
is the whale. However, the whales
foresight will do him no good
when the change | have just de-
scribed finally takes place.
LAS you know, our sunlight is
the result Of the reflection of the
rays of the sun on the dust par-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff CorrespOndent

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
WTASHINGTON-Most of those
w who, know the relief situation
privately predict that Roosevelt
will be asking Congress for
nearly a billion dollars more by
lext January to supplement the
81. SOC, 100000 already requested for
WPA.
Some OF the men who best know
the presidents mind were whisper.
Ing u year ago that he would ask
for one COB of money before cleo.
lion and another COB Of money
after election. ApparentlySthe plan
hasn't been changed.
A few weeks ago the u. S. Cons
ference Of Mayors, on the basis OF
the best survey it knew how to
make. estimated that at least
S2,34O, 100000 Of federal funds
would be needed for the 12 months
beginning July 1. That meant
about S20O,00O,0OO a month. !
1t was pointed out that big cities,
where unemployment is chiefly
concentrated, could raise more
money for relief only by taxing
real estate and that real estate was
carrying about all it could bear. I
g.. ....... u I
ROOSEVELT in his relief mes.
: sage to Congress raised the
same point. insisting it Would be
unfair to boost the tax burden on
the nations small property own.
ers. He said an appropriation
beyond S1,5OO,OOO,OOO would be nee.
essary unless industry substantially
reduced the number of those ont
of work. ........ ..-
Few authorities in Washington
believe private industry will sub.
stantially reduce the relief burden
.and few think the president antici.
spates win, although he left him.
self i ppsition 20 blame indus.
try's fafidfs-and to demand legis.