davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26
Mem HELyES
|OSzTAS

A General Motors tiz mil
lio dollaros bonuszanak en- is
6szinten oriiltem, es mikor a
profit elosztasat kritizalom,
egyaltalaban mem akarom ezt
a munkasoknak juttatott tiz
milli6 dollart lekicsinyelni.
Es megis meg kell allapita-
nom a nagy heje-hujaban, a
hirdetesekkel b6segesen ella
tott ujsagok nagy hozsannaja-
val szemben, hogy a General
Motors hatalmas profitjabol
a munkasoknak csak egy
aranytalanul kis morzsat ad-
tax.
Tiz millio dollart kaptak a
munkasok, akik olyan sokan
vannak, hogy csak harminc-
negyven dollar jut egyre-
egyre es kozel hetven millio
dollart vagtak zsebre extra
osztalek alakjaban a nagy to-
kesek.
Akik a penzukre az extra
osztalek nelkil is boseges hasz
not kapnak.
K0zel husz millio dollart
fog a DUPONT csalad zsebre-
vagni, amelynek ma is szaz
milliokban szamlaljak a vagyo-
nat, Is akiket egyebkent is
batran lehetne public Enemy
No. 1" nev alatt ismerni es
jelezni.
Mert a Dupont csalad egy-
magaban tobbet artott az vi
dealnek, a bekes es mersekelt
reformokra torekv0 vi deal
mex, mint a tobbi tokes egyutt
we've.
Nemcsak az a ''Public
Enemy, aki kimegy az ultra
rabolni. Az csak k0z0nseges
betyar, 6 azzal a t0rvenyek
elbirnak, ahol mem korruptak
a hatosagok.
! Az az igazi ''Public Enemy
.egy demokratikus rendszer
ben, aki szembe helyezkedik
a toboseggel, a nemzettel es
aki vagyonanak vegtelen ha.
talmaval megallitja az egesz
nemzet haladasat.
EFT tettek a DuPontok negy
ev ota es valoszinileg EFT fog.
jak tenni ezentul.
MikOr mi az oSztaSt sem
igazsagosnak, sem helyesnek
|; mem talaljuk, egy szoval vagy
egy gondolattal mem ait ohajt
juk, hogy vegyek ell a Gene
raj Motors vagyonat a resz.
venyesektol.
Csupan az lenne a szereny
kivansagunk, hogy ne hab'
zsoljon fel egy nehany t6kes
hetven milliot, mikor rongyos
tiz milliot vetnek a k0zel szaz
ezer munkassag szamara
profitb6l.
Igaz, hogy a konyvek es g
betiik szerint a General Mo
torsnak a reszvenyesei talar
tobben vahnak, mint nun.
kasai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26

nOSy nlOSL IIldT SOk Is Vail
bel6le. De ha eszembe jut,
hogy 33-ban az egesz esztendo
alatt csak 81 napot dolgoz-
tam, akkor inkabb AIT, mon
dom, hogy ha ketszer annyi
lenne is. mintahogy most van,
akkor sc lenne sok. Mar
mint a munka.
De mem err6l akarok irni.
OFT kezdem, hogy mikor a
fejemre csapott a rossz lido, ep-
pen a legrosszabbkor j0tt,
inert csak kevessel azel6tt vet
tuk az vi hazat, inert hogy
a regit kicsinyeltiik. Most,
hogy Sc vi, Sc regi, mas por-
tajan berbe lakunk, jo volna
a kicsi is.
Eleg abbol annyi, hogy vet
tiik az ujat havi otvennel,
azaz tisztaban mondva akkent
hogy havonta Given dollart
fizetunk maid t0rlesztesbe.
Emelle oft volt az vi auto
mobil, amire kellett havonta
huszonkilenc dollar es valami
aprosag centekben, a radio,
amire elment hetenkent mas
fel dollar es a mosogep, meg
a mangorl6, amire szinten kel.
lett minden heten masfel dol
lar. Mas heti vagy havi resi-.
let akkor mem volt, de most
mindegy lenne, ha lett volns
is, inert akkor Sc jartunk vol
ma rosszabbul.
Hogy ne kerteljek sokat
ami kasziink volt, ait betettiE
az uj hazba ugy, hogy a bank
ba mem maradt mutatoban Sc
ami egyebkent j6, inert az
utan oezartak a bankot es hs
egyszer elment a kesz, nekunl
mindegy, hogy a hazba vagy
bankba veszett-e. Mert igeni:
kerem, els6nek vittek az autot
utana Q radiot, maid a mos6
gepet a mangorloval es utolso
max a hazat, amikor mar men
birtunk semmifele reszletet
De oda sc neki. Ahogy mi
felenk mondjak, tobb is We
szett Mohacsnal: Olyan csu
paszon maradtunk, mint mi
kor el6szor erkeztiink Anne
rikaba.
Most pedig, hogy elmond
tam nikent volt, ait iron
meg, hogy mint van most?
Egymast veri megint a
ugyn0k az alton, hogy kell-
haz, automobil, radio, moso
gep meg mangorlo - resi-
letre? Olyan reszletre, am
havonta vagy hetenken
felebe sc kerulne, mint az
el6tt, az elmult j6 id6kben
Mert ha kell, akkor mar val
} is. Hoznak mindent, ami
csak akarunk es vallalunk.
De eppen lit van a bibi
Kezdjlk-e ujra a regi messy
taposasat es a reszletet? E
lenne az, amt tudni akar
nank?
l - =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26

tartasba es zsebebe, hogy biir
lenne, ha AIT ugy suba alatt
intezn6k Ell. Mert nemcsak q
levelet iro olvasonkra es ba.
ratunkra nezve fontos az a
kerdes, hogy kezdje-e ujra az
amerikai magyar a heti vagy
havi reszletek fizetesenek val.
lalasat, de valamennyiiinkre
Az egyetemes gazdasagi er.
dek AIT mondja, hogy mivel
fokozni kell az amerikai ipari
termelest, inert csak fokozott
termeles utjan lehet a teljes
joletet elerniink es mivel a
legt0bb ipari cikket a fogyasz-
to k0zonseg csak reszletfizete-
ses alapon tudja manapsag
megvasarolni, tehat szukseges
roSsz a reSzlet.
Megallna anelkiil a nagy
automobil ipar, a radio, a
mosogep-gyar es azok m0g0tt
az egesz vas es aceltermeles.
Tehat csak hadd j0jj0n a
reszletiizlet, inert parancsol6
termelesi sziikseg az.
Ellenben mast mond a ma
ganerdck. Az egyeni haztar-
tas egyensulyat legjobban a
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MORE CHARGES HINTED.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July Is R.-
Naval espionage charges probably will
be brought against several other per-
sons, Federal District Judge Leon r.
Yankwich of Los Angeles declared
here yesterday, after the arrest of
John S. Farnsworth was reported
from Washington.
The jurist, who presided over the
trial Of Harry Thomas Thompson in
Los Angeles recently and sentenced
him to Is years Imprisonment for
selling naval secrets to a Japanese
naval officer, said he understood Gov
ernment agents had information Of
other similar dealings and were pre-
pairing cases against several persons.
In my opinion, the Thompson case
was a test case for the Government
officers" he said. He was convicted
on conspiracy charge and Govern
ment agents watched the case closely
to determine its bearing upon the in
formation they have against these
other persons"
How widespread the movement was
could not be ascertained here. Elev.
enth Naval District intelligence offi-
GERS said they spent two years gath
ering the evidence that was used
against Thompson.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
$3,000,00O is ADDED.

Harry L. Hopkins announced yes
'terday that President Roosevelt had
earmarked an additional S3O00,OOO
Of 1885 emergency relief act funds
for w. P. A. jobs in the drought
area.
Later half of this was allotted to
the Soil Conservation Service to start
drought-relief projects in North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyom-
ing, Minnesota, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia,
Missouri and Oklahoma.
The money, it was said, would be
paid out in wages to farmers en-
ployed on soil-erosion work, food con-
troll, forestation and recreational de-
velopments.
Work projects will be undertaken
in virtually all of the 385 counties
now designated for emergency treat
ment, with perhaps 40 projects start
ing Immediately in the Dakotas, Mon
tana and Wyoming.
ReSettlement Administrator Rex
ford G. Tugwell left by plane last
night for Bismarck, N. D., to assume
personal charge of drought-relief ac-
tivities. He was accompanied by his
assistant, Joseph L. Daley.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

several minor "scrapes" before that.
On the other hand, they said, he
had distinguished himself in several
lines of activity and had been COM
mended for developing simplified
gunnery sight.
They said they understood Farms
worth had visited occasionally with
old Navy friends at Annapolis and
elsewhere. and that he may have
appropriated" the volume from a
friends desk. 1t is said he turned a
photostatic copy of the book over to
the japanese agent on May Is, 1885.
at a meeting in this city.
Conviction on the charge placed
against Farnsworth carries a maxi
mum penalty of 20 years in prison in
peace time, but a maximum of death
in time of war.
The Navy Department said Farms
worth is the second Navy man to face
such a charge-the first being Harry
Thomas Thompson, former enlisted
man, convicted in the California case
recently.
At the Justice Department officials
refused to discuss details of the
Farnsworth affair. but indicated there
might be other arrests later. There
was no ampliflcation Of this sug-
gestion.
JAPANESE SKEPTICAL,
Evening star., 1936-07-15
PLEA FOR YOUTH
DENIED BY JUDGE
Attorney to Seek Writ to
Free Boy, IS, From Train.
ina School.

Juvenile Court Judge Fay Bentley
today denied a motion made on behalf
of Charles I. johnson, IS. of 483 e
street southwest to have his plea of
guilty to an illegal entry charge set
aside and for jury trial The boy
was committed to the National Train
ing School for Boys until he is 81.
Fred j. Icenhower. attorney for the
youth, said he would seek a writ Of
habeas corpus to effect Charles re-
lease.
Icenhower contended the boy was
too young to be capable Of pleading
guilty, that he had no counsel to ad-
wise him and that he had been denied
jury trial.
Judge Bentley contradicted the as
sertion that jury trial had been re-
quested. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Theodore Welliver introduced a
court record to show the boys case
had been continued for four days in
January, 1885, to give him opportunity
to procure counsel.
Opposing the contention by Icen-
hover that the commitment to the
National Training School for so long
a term was illegal, Welliver read from
District statutes provision that
makes it mandatory that boys should
be committed to the school until they
reach their majority. The board of
trustees may discharge them at any
time and few remain longer than
several months, Welliver said.
Judge Bentley said the superintend-
ent of the Industrial Home School,
from which the boy had escaped, in
formed her that it would be "abso-
lutely impossible" to keep the youth
there. 1t was only because of this.
she declared, that she sent him to the
National Training School.
Young Johnson pleaded guilty jan
uary 80, 1885, to a charge of unlawful
entry and was given a years proba-
tion. However. next June, because of
truarcy. he was placed in the Indus
trial Home School, from which he ran
away six months later. With his
mother, Mrs. Eva H. Johnson, co-pro-
prietor of a stand in the Southwest
Market. he went to Capitol Heights
to live with his grandmother. but re-
Gently returned to Washington. He
obtained job at s1450 a week in the
Agriculture Department.
Judge Bentley stated that the boys
father asked that he be committed.
The principal contention made by
Icenhower and his associate. William
K. Teepe, was that the court was
without authority to enlarge the one
year probation sentence to commit
ment to the National Training School
until 81.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
.PENS|ON|STS FIGHT
SWING TO LEMKE
Townsend Meets Resistance
in Attempting to Aid
Union Party.
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Is (N.A.
MAJ A.).-Roosevelt VS.. Len.ke Is the
issue as the Townsend old-age pension
planners assemble for their second ma
tional convention and with every in
dication that the division thus created
will persist in the coming presidential
campaign.
Dr. Francis E. Townsend, founder of
the old-age pension movement, and
Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, who has be-
come his principal personal adviser,
are violently Roosevelt, and they
probably had hoped to swing the Town
send convention to support of the Un-
ion party ticket, headed by Repre-
sentative William Lemke of North Da-
kota. Since their arrival here, how
ever, they have encountered such
strong opposition to this proposal,
coming from the Democratic Town
sendites, they have abandoned it..
There are indications even that the
pro- Roosevelt sentiment may assume
such proportions as to threaten DR..
Townsend's control of the organiza-
tion.
Opposition to the third party move
ment arises primarily from the fact
that the candidates Endorsed by the
Townsend clubs are predominantly
Democrats. In its forefront, for ex-
ample, are Otto A. Case, State treas
urer; Martin F. Smith, member Of
Congress from Washington, and Sheri-
dan Downey Of Sacramento, Calf, who
is seeking a Democratic nomination
for Congress. These three not only
have been busily proselyting the dele
gates in favor of Roosevelt, but they
have threatened to carry the fight to
the floor Of the convention if any at
tempt Is made to indorse Lemke.
Antagonism Feared.
Seven out of every ten Townsendites
in California are Democrats" said Mr.
Downey. Endorsement of third
party candidate would have the effect
only of antagonizing those members of
the movement who support President
Roosevelt and bringing about the de-
feat of Townsendites who are running
for Congress and other offices in strong
Democratic districts.
Il don't see why Townsendites
should be against President Roosevelt"
said Representative Smith President
Roosevelt never has said one word
against the Townsend plan. but Gov.
Landon has declared himself fatty
against it. Roosevelt never wanted the
investigation of the Townsend move
ment in the House of Representatives
and he prevented DR.. Townsend's i'm
mediate arrest for contempt of the
House. That investigation was the
work of lot of congressional smart
alecks."
Practically all of the Townsendites
in Washington are Democrats and
most of them are for President Roose-
velt," said Mr. Case The only effect
of an Endorsement by this convention
of Mr.. Lemke would be to split the
Townsend movement and -ender it in
Evening star., 1936-07-15
JAPANESE SKEPTICAL,

TOXIC, July Is (41.-The japanese
Navy Department expressed complete
ignorance today of the arrest in WASH
ington of John S. Farnsworth on
charges of selling confidential Navy in
formation 10 an agent of the imperial
Japanese Navy.
Navy Minister Naganos adjutant
said there was mo reason 20 believe
any japanese naval officer in America
was in any way involved"
In America" he said, "as in other
countries. there are few worthless
individuals who try to obtain money
from foreigners for supposedly val
liable secret information, but we can't
believe any Japanese officer attempted
to use such persons"
Vernacular newspapers here ignored
the case.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Continued From First page.)
Of vacant seats were available in the
second balcony tier.
Convention officials estimated about
$4,000 persons were registered for the
f1ve-day session. OF this number
about 5000 were voting delegates"
and the rest so-called visiting dele
gates.
DR.. Frank Dyer of California read
the official convention call and was
greeted with prolonged applause as he
recited that one Of the great OBJ
jectives of the convention was to put
the full strength of the Townsend
movement into the coming national
election
Rapid Progress Cited.
Smith, in calling the convention to
order. said the Townsend movement
has made more rapid progress in a
shorter period of time than any SINH
lar economic and social reform move
ment in the history of the United
States"
The Townsend plan is bigger
than any or all political
parties. The Townsend move
ment has one goal and one goal only.
That is to secure the enactment into
law of the Townsend plan.
THE shortest, most direct and abso-
lutely certain road to the attainment
of that one goal is the election of a
Townsend Congress Of the United
States Of America"
Smiths opposition to a partisan
political endorsement from the con-
vention had concurrence in the key
note speech of Otto A. Case, Washing
ton State treasurer.
Case lashed out at "the barons of
special privilege" and others he
claimed were opposed to the Town.
send old-age pension plan.
Case urged the delegates to "lay
aside every personal. partisan or con-
troversial question which might tend
to disunion and detract attention
from our real and precious objective
and with complete unity and un-
bounded enthusiasm go forth from
this great convention determined to
win lasting victory for all our peo-
pie. regardless of race, creed or color"
Asserting the Townsend plan, pro-
viding pensions of $500 a month for
all persons over go years of age, would
remedy all the economic ills and evils
Of the present day. Case said it would
afford equal opportunity to every
boy and girl born into the world to
become what God intended them to
be-
Evening star., 1936-07-15
SUPPLY OF FEED
GRAIN SEENL|GHT
Weather Bureau, However,
Has Hope for Corn if Rain
Comes Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Crop Reporting Board
said today that supplies Of feed grain
this season would be much lighter
than in any recent season except 1884.
1t added that hay supplies probably
would be about as light as in other
drought years, excluding 1884.
Coincidentally, the Weather Bureau
reported that more or less irreparable
damage" had been done by the drought,
but that the bulk Of the corn crop
would recover if rain and cooler
weather came soon.
844 Cars of Food Shipped.
The A. A. A. revealed today that 844
car loads of food and feed have been
shipped into 10 drought States by the
Government for relief distribution. 1t
is bein turned over without charge to
State relief agencies.
States to which the shipments were
consigned: Georgia. Kentucky, Mon
tana. North Dakota, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten
nessee, Virginia and Wyoming.
The A. A. A. also said food and feed
already were being distributed in
Arkansas. Colorado, North Carolina
and Texas.
The Crop Reporting Boards esti-
mate included present stocks on farms.
The board said its survey showed an
acute shortage of feed in the worst
drought area, but that, for the country
as a whole, the carry-over of feed
grains on farms was near normal and
the carry-over of old hay was the
largest since 1928.
Prospects for 1886 crops have been
declining daily, it said, and still are
largely dependent on a break in the
drought. Hay and grain crops
harvested to date were reported better
than those of 1884. A substantial re-
covery for "a considerable portion" of
the corn crop was predicted if rains
fall in time.
Cattle May Be Reduced.
The board reported that the rate
OF deterioration Of crops since July /
probably had been as great as during
the same period in 1884.
Instead of the drastic reduction in
numbers of live stock that occurred in
1884" the board said, 1T now seems
probable that the shortage of grain
will not be SO severe as to prevent a
material increase in hog numbers and
a moderate increase in chickens dur
ing 1896.
1T is probable, however, that cattle
numbers will be reduced several per
cent by heavy marketings, particularly
from the drought area"
The board said "a large number of
farmers" lacked adequate supplies of
water for live stock on July /, but the
area affected seriously was smaller
than in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

to most Of Michigan late yesterday,
but not until the seventh day of 100
degree heat had swelled the list Of
deaths to more than $40.
Mild temperatures were forecast for
today.
Seventy-two heat deaths were re-
corded yesterday in Detroit, the larg-
est number for any one day since the
plague of high temperatures began.
The temperature reached l04 degrees
before cool breezes intervened. BY
pm, it had dropped to rs.
Twenty heat deaths were recorded
during the day at Grand Rapids,
where the maximum reading for the
day was 102.
The total for the seven days stood
at $50 in Detroit and 100 outstate.
At Ionia, wind storm injured
three persons, unroofed several build
ings, uprooted trees, and sent tenn
peratures tumbling.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

maxini. however, he said, would be
given an increased voice in the affairs
Of the organization, the name Of
which would be changed to the
Townsend Recovery Plan," and, be-
ginning a year hence, would be per-
mitted to name the officers and board
of directors.
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-07-15

shooters are weapons only when
carried by the young. because every
one else may transport them as one
pleases.
Children are not permitted to go
about toting guns, either. Along with
bean shooters, your sons pistols, rifles,
air guns, slings, projectiles, darts and
other dangerous weapons must be,
unfortunately, kept indoors.
The section states its prohibitions
must not be construed to prohibit
members Of military organizations
from the proper use Of their guns as
members Of such organisations.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Continued From First Page)
hinted the japanese has a diplomatic
status that makes him immune from
arrest. 1t was explained that this
case is different" from the recent
spy case in California, in which a
japanese naval officer was indicted for
conSpiring with former United States
Navy petty officer to obtain naval
secrets.
Not to Make Representation.
State Department officials indicated
they would make no representations
to the Japanese government concern
ing the case here "at the present
time" The Japanese Embassy said 1t
had never heard of Farnsworth.
Farnsworth is said to have made a
written statement to agents of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation who,
in company of naval intelligence Off
GERS, arrested him late Monday night
at the Kenyon street home of his
former wife, Mrs. Florence Farms
worth, from whom he is said to have
been divorced three years ago in Ohio
He is said to be the father of three
children.
Farnsworth was convicted in 1927
of violating a naval regulation and of
"scandalous" conduct unbecoming an
officer. The first charge had to do
with borrowing money from an en-
listed man and the second charge in
volved an alleged attempt to induce
the enlisted man to perjure himself by
denying the loan.
Naval officers said he had been in
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Drought
Continued From First Page. }

in Chicago, where the dead numbered
upward of $50.
The heat-conquering transforms
were not without terrors of their own.
Rain accompanied by high winds,
damaged property at Norwood, MINI.
In New York a violent storm damaged
property and brought electrocution to
two persons from broken power line.
A thunderstorm crippled utilities in
Connecticut and one person was
drowned when a sail boat was cap
sized.
Clinton, Ill, was cut off from neigh
boring cities as rain and hail storm
beat down trees and poles, blocking
highways and damaging crops. All
telephone lines were down.
Three persons were injured at Ionia,
Mich, when wind storm unroofed
buildings and uprooted trees.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens

REAN shooters are defined as
dangerous weapons by police regu-
lations, and persons under 18 years
old are barred from carrying them
on the streets.
If charge Of carrying a concealed
bean shooter is lodged against your
adolescent son and he is found guilty,
you may pay fine up to $500.
The theory is, apparently, that bean
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MICHIGAN GETS RELIEF,

Rain Cools State After Death Total
Reaches $40.
DETROIT, July Is (P).-Scattered
rain storms brought life-saving relief
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Denver, Colo. has a population of
almost 300,0 900, but in 1872 it was only
5000.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
will be held Thursday July 10, at 1880
p m. at the office of the association. 2010
Rhode Island ave.. for. the purpose of
and such other business as may properly
come before the meeting,
SCHUYLER S. SYMONS,
Secretary.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than my
lelf. tSignedD WOODSON S. PHELPS, 1853
Laner pl NV 16s