davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18

ut6bbi tie ev tolyan,dn a ket-
sseresere enelkedett. Ebben az
euben t0bb egyen jelentkezett
az egyetemehen es collegeok-
ban fehstelre, mint palaha.
Sok nailli6 egyen iratkosott be,
uagy kapcsolja be a rddiot a
rddi6 iskoldkba, amelyeket
egyetemek es kIl0ntele college,
ok t1rtanak rendsseresen asok
szdnadra, akik a tanulds mod
jdt vdlasstottdk.
Anaerikdban a k0soktatds
anyagi h0ltsege ardnylag igen
csekely. Kissdmitottdk, hogy a
tela6tt lakossdg csak napi het
centet tiset fejenkent az Egye-
silt Allamok k0soktatdsa eel
jaira. Is es ardnylag igen Csc
keay 0ssseg e roppant fontos
celrn.
Az idegennyeluueknek es ide-
genben ssiiletettek ssdmdrn az
eSti isk0ldk es a kil0nb0s6
ss1kiskOldk telbecsIlhetetlen
ssolgdlatot jelentenek. Az an
gol ayelO birdsa igen tontos
d0log naindenki ssdnadra, aki
An1erikdban letelepedett. Mem
csak el6haladdsdt biztositja az,
aki a nyelvet elsajdtitotta, de
az eIet 0r0naeib6l t0bbet kap,
mint az az ember, aki mem haj-
land6 az orssdg nyelvenek el-
sajdtitdsdral bibel6dai. Act is
erdenaes figyelenbe venni,
hogy az angoI nyelD birdso
gyokran eletbeudg6 kerdes,
inert ssdnltnln1, bevdndorld
asert esett sserencsetlenseg d.
d0satdvd, inert mem volt kepes
a figyelmesteteseket eS utasi-
tdsokdt munkahelyen elolvas-
nj vagy naegerteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
A-BAzAROk J0L
SIKERULTEK
Egyhazaink n6pe sep 0ssze-
gekkel gyarap totta a hitk0zse-
gek penztarat

Vasarnap zarodott az idei
bazar szez6n az "Oreg" refor-
matus egyhaz helyisegeiben. Ez
volt az silk bazaar az 6sszel es
ha ARA gondolunk, hogy a
munkaviszonyok mem a leg
jobbak, akkor AIT kell ALTA
nunk, hogy mindegyik bazar
nagyon j6. sikerult.
Mint halljuk az S bazaron
k0riilbeliil $4,000 volt a tiszta
haszon, ami bizony mem meg
vetend6 0sszeg.
A refcrmatusoknal olyan
nagy k0z0nseg volt vasarnap
este, hogy alig lehetett a te-
rembe beferni.
Dacara annak, hogy ennek a
bazarnak is nagy kozonsege
volt, a Fiiggetlen reformatusok
sziniel6adasan es az ait kove-
to tancnulatsagon is nagyon
szepszamu k0zonseg volt, mely
igen jol mulatott a "KOlcs0n-
kert Feleseg" cimu iigyesen
eloadott darabon es vigan tan
colt Medve es Szikora kitiin6
muzSikajs mellett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Macy BUNTETES JAR

A canlpbelli haziasszonyok,
akik szeretnek csirket nevelni,
sokat panaszkodnak hogy toll
vajok jarnak ejje1 az olakba
es elviszik a vasarnapi ebedre
szant szarnyasokat.-
A campEelli rend0rseg a ma
pokban negy feketet fogott Ell,
akik IS lopott csirket vettek
meg. Borak polgarmester mind
egyiket 10 dollarra biintette es
mind negyet husz napra q
megyei b0rtonbe kiildte abban
a remenyben, hogy csirkelo-
pasoknak a szigoru biintetessel
veget vet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
SZEMEVEL ELVAGTA
A CSUKL0JAT

Edward Riley afeletti elkese-
redeseben, hogy a varosi b0r-
tOnbe keriilt rendetlen viselke-
des Matt, a bort0nben kivette
az uvegszemet, 0sszet0rte es a
szilankokkal probalta a keze
iit6eret felvagni. Az 0ngyilkos-
sag majdnem sikerult, inert a
mikorra eszrevettek, a Macy
vervesztesegt6l annyira legyon-
guilt, hogy korhazba kellett szal
litani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
ERDEKES BUNTETES

Multi heten negirtuk a
Snekszer flu szomoru esetet,
akit celba l0v0ldoz6 suhancok
agyonl6ttck Campbell hatara-
ban. A heten az a keresked6,
aki a fiuknak eladott egy do
boz toltenyt, a rend6rbirosag
ele keriilt, inert kiskoruaknak
mem szabed t0ltenyeket eladni.
A biro 100 dollar penzbiintetes-
sci sujtotta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
HOFFEL-NIGGEL ESKuv6

Hoffer M. Margit es Walter
K. Nigel eskudtek egymasnak
orok hiiseget e napokban a
fatal leany szulei, Hoffer Ka-
roly es neje Rhoda Ave.-i la
kosok. Az vi par Is Falls Ave.
alatt fog lakni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
HADU JANos. t)GYvED

Hajdu Janos, aki regebben
a varosi tanacs helyettes jegy-
z6je volt, most ismet irodat
nyitott a 421 Home Savings
Buildingben, ahol magyar iigy-
feleinek rendelkezeSere all.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY BLK FI0K

Beteg tagjaink: Jambrits Ist-
vanne, 200 S. Jackson Street.
Betegseg titkarnAl 1elenten-
do: 232 S. Garland, Tel: 38877,
GoBER JANOS, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
R0vID HIREK

A varosunk takareko dasa
Matt 25O-en vesztettek el a |
munkajuEat. Evans polgarmes-
ter utasitasara a varosi viz es
riernoki osztalyrol kb. $50 mum
kast bocsatottak ell, mig a t0b-
bieket csak id6szakos munka-
orakra tartottak meg. A lassu
munkaviszonyok miatt az ado
bevetel olvan csekely, hogy ez|
az intezkedes sziiksegesse Walt.
~ 49,
Az nj varosi szemetgyujt6
James McCarron and
Son munkajaval3 a varosi ia
macs nagyon meg van eleged-
We, mivel eddig q kozonseg re-
szer6l panasz meg nen jott.
~
A Youngstown iskolakba ia
ro tanulok tanitasa atlag 1885,
al t0bbe kertil 1936-37-ben,
mint 1935-ben. a f6ok az, hogy
a tanit6k levagott fizeteset a
rendesre emeltek.
'F 45N
A Youngstown rend6rseg /
ev alatt huszezer dollart vett
be a hosszu ideig, vagy a meg
mem engedett helyen valid par
kolasert jaro / dollAros udva-
riassagi cAdulabA.
~
A kukorica szed6gep teljesen
levetk6 6ztettes George Hornback
40 ewes rochesteri far1nert, mi
kor a kabatia sz&rnya beakadt'
a szed6gepbe.
+
Az alliancei harom bank ka-
racsonyra a Christmas Club
tagjainak kozeII SO ezer dollart
oSzt XII.
ss4slaars 80
CampeHbe,l nov. 23-an nagy
gyozelmi banketet rendeznek
az ujra megvalasztott Borak
polgarmester tiszteletere.
4
Harrisburghban, Pa. a Fede-
raj Rural Identification Admi-
nistration segitsegevel egy ev
alatt 21O0 nertfold villany vo-
nalat allitottak fel kb. 5000
farmer haz villany ellatasara.
Lowellyillen Dan Faraglia
councilman autoja a vasutva-
canyon eppen akkor ALT meg,
mikor az Erie gyorsvonata ko-
zeledett. Az aut6hajto szeren-
csesen kiugrott, de a gepet a
vOnat t0nkrezuzta. u.
Varosunkban felallitott auto
hiba felfedez6 allon1as mar
megkezdte a muk0deset a
North Side-i Carolina es Fifth
Ave. sarkan. Mar az eddig meg
vizSgalt sok szaz auto k0zott
atlag minden masodiknak van
olyan hibaja, amely a k0zbiz-
tonsagnak mem felel meg. Az
allomas a varos t0bbis reszebe
is elvandorol, hogy mindenki-
mex alkalnnat adjon a gepe at
vizsgalasara. EFT ANIMAL is in
kabb megteheti mindenki, mi
vel ez a vizsgalat teljesen in
gyenes. o9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
L Sc ME n Y Ek

Ly1n11n 7lef7lcSGE q ttS gyernle-
kek .Ss didkok el6tt nyiltdk
meg. Szeptemberben t0bb mint
egy miIli6 feln6tt irntkosott
be esti iskoldkba Ss k0sel ne
gyednilla6 en1ber tolytattn le-l
Oeles6 iskolai tanuln,dny1it az
orssdg ssdmos egyetensn. A
pedngognsok j6sIatn ugyldtssik
bek0Detkesstt.. mind t0bb es
t0bb feln0tt - igen soknn ele-
tIk derekdn t1ll - tdrtjl silk
segesnek. hogy a modern fej-
Bdessel az isk0lai oktGtds Sc
gitsegevel lepest tnrtson. AZ
isEola epIleteket eleinte csak
gyernlekek ssdn,dra epitett6k,
ma esek az epdletek feln6tt
ferfSokat Is n6ket togadnak
n1agukbn Is ssdntalan k0nyv-
Eur nyttO1td meg kdpu1t a tel-
s7a6ttek el6tt, akik tanulnadnyai
kat a k0nyvtdr segitsegeuel
6hajtjdk tolytat1i
A feln6tt tanuldk jauaresse
nlu7akds0kb6l dill, akiknet nen.
dUt n,6djukban a ssabdlyos is
koldstatdsban ressesllni. SD
11osan irai es olvdsni sen, t1d-
tax, dnaicor az isEol1 kdpuit
teltdrtdk el6ttdk. AZ analfabe-
tax ssdnao ebben az orssdgbanI
OF nailli6rcl negy nailli6ra cs0k-
kent es es f6kent a Works
Progress Administration mex
EossOnhet0, anaely hatalmas
kampdnyt inditott, hogy az r-
MT es oIuasni mem tud6Eat KEEL
10 0ttatdsban ressesitse. Eel
n0ttek, Ckik az irds es oIvasds
tudon,dnydval tisztdbdn van-i
max ugydn, de egy6bkent isto-
ildztatdsuk igen hidnyos, bel
rnthozhntnak az eleni vaqy
:: kozepisko koldkba, anaelyeket re-
ssuAre naegnyitottak, ssdmosan
az egyete5ni eI61ddSOkat is
hGHgatjdk.
N1gy0bb Udros0kbdn az ele-
mt iskoIai osstdlyok aagyobb
tele idegen ssiletesa tanul6k-
Dol dH. Eseket megtanitjdk az
a1gol nyelr irdsdro es oluasd-
sara, vnlansipt a nyelp helues
Ese1tessre Igen sokon irat-
kosnGk be d polgdrosoddsi tan
tolyamokra, ahoI el6kessitik
6ket a polgdr uissgdra.
Sok ssds kurzust nyitottak
,,osotsoe o,ntt 80,
sohot bo1,oath a.u .'es ..Oue.u. asa.
tanul6lc. Esek az el6addsok O.
zik fe1 mint. a,aaSs.s sy".e . oSe
syettnr ,s,ekto.s Sse ss. ..,"se-
fizo,6f;o eth S"~'''"g'
l9en fomtos helyet foglalnak
el a ss0fasEoldc, amelyekben
oasonyos ssaknadtat tanitanak.
a ss1mtatan tdrgy k0s0tt taldl-
3uh' Tepulogeptant, mechani-
Hat, Eony'Oesetest, gyorsirdst,
0asontea, rajstant, STD. Macy
0arososoan, mint NeD York
ban es Chicagoban ssakiskolai
l"a111aON0I EuLOn kursuSOkrn
oSSE10f, d1lelyek altQInnas6k 6s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18

Qevelandban nagy opera
eloadasok lesznek apr. 4-t6l.
Mar alairtak q IT'S ezer dollar
jotallast a Metropolitan Opera
Co.-val.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18

Lowellvillen Dan Faraglia
councilman autoja a vasutva-
canyon eppen akkor ALT meg,
mikor az Erie gyorsvonata ko-
zeledett. Az. autohajto szeren-
csesen kiugrott, de a gepet a
vonat t0nkrezuzta.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
APPEALS TRIBUNAL
HEARS DUKE CASE
Attorney Seeks Reversal Of
Jury-Inf|uencing Con-
viCti0n.
By the Assoelateo Press.


RICHMOND, Va, April 8--The
United States Fourth Circuit Court Of
Appeals heard arguments yesterday on
the appeal Of Jesse G. Duke, WASH
ington attorney, from District Court
conviction at Alexandria of attempting
to influence the action Of q Federal
grand jury.
Duke, now out on bond, was SEN
fenced to four months at Camp Lee
in information proceedings charging
him with handing q Juror a sealed
communication while the grand jury
was considering charge against him
Of haboring former Representative ].
H. Hoeppel of California while the
latter was Federal fugitive.
The attorney was indicted on the
harboring charge, but that case has
not yet come to trial.
Hoeppel and his son Charles were
convicted in the District OF Columbia
last year Of conspiring to sell an ap-
pointment to West Point. Duke ap-
peared as their attorney after their
arrest in Richmond and during unsuc-
cessful attempts to obtain their release
on writ OF habeas corpus.
Jacob L. Morewitz Of Newport News
appeared on behalf of Duke before the
Circuit Court yesterday, while District
Attorney Sterling Hutcheson appeared
for the Government.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Sit-DOWn
Continued From First Page.)

toward the projected inquiry, but said
they had not intention Of trying to
stop it.
Rayburn said he was supporting 1t
because he could not "be put in a
position of condoning sit-downs Rep
resentative Boland, Democrat. Of
Pennsylvania, majority whip, opposed
it as "only gesture"
The self-styled House liberal bloc
also announced its opposition. An
other group proposed bringing other
kinds of strikes and company VIOLA
tions Of the Wagner labor relations
act in the range of the inquiry.
The investigation resolution would
set up seven-man House committee
to look into every phase Of the sit
down strike situation, with q view to
drafting remedial legislation.
Representative Dies, Democrat, Of
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Texas, author Of the House measure,
said the Senate policy statement has
no legal force whatever and will be
construed throughout the country as
Z mere gesture"
Senator Robinson, Democrat, OF
Arkansas. majority leader, conceded
that Congress could "only feel regret
and continue to look for some way
to enforce this policy" should it be
violated. He told reporters he hoped
it would prevent illegal action by both
employers and employees.
Some administration Senators, ex-
pressing confidence the Wagner labor
relations act will be upheld by the
Supreme Court, said the sit-down
resolution might really mean some
thing in that case.
Efforts then would be made, some
legislators indicated, to pass an act
outlawing sit-downs and to enact =
measure against labor espionage by
employers.
The resolution contained three
points:
It called sit-down strikes illegal
and contrary to sound public policy"
It declared the "so-called industrial
spy system" bred fear, suspicion and
animosity, and tended to cause strikes
and Industrial warfare.
It held it was against sound public
policy for an employer to deny the
right Of collective bargaining, to foster
company unions, or to engage in other
unfair labor practices defined in tho
Wagner act.
Senators Borah, Republican Of
Idaho, Frazier, Republican. OF North
Dakota, and Lundeen, Farmer-LAbor.
Of Minnesota, cast the only votes
against the resolution, offered by q
group Of administration members
after the Senate refused to include a
denunciation Of sit-down strikes in
the coal control bill.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
GAMING CONSPIRACY
ARRAIGN N MENTTODAY|
Takoma Park, Nd, Man Arrested
in Police Raids Upon
Four Apartments.

Eugene D. Burdine, A, Takoma
Park, Nd, who was arrested yester-
day when special police squad raided
four elaborately furnished apartments
in the 1700 block OF Seventeenth
street, was to be arraigned today be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham @. Turnage on q charge Of
conspiracy to violate gaming Laws.
Lieut.. Clarence Talley Of the De-
tective Bureau, who led the raiding
squad, said several hundred numbers
game slips and 5000 in currency were
confiscated In the raid.
The four apartments were in the
same building. Two were on the
sixth floor and two on the seventh
floor. Two women were taken into
custody In the raid and later re-
leased. Burdine was released tn
$4,000 bond pending today's hearing
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Van Sweringer Receiver Threatens
Suit to Enforce OPTION.

Van Sweringer Receiver Threatens
Suit to Enforce Option.
CLEVELAND, April R.-The
George and Frances Ball Foundation,
which George A. Ball announced to-
day would receive his common stock
holdings in Midamerica Corp, faces
possibility of extended litigation over
the stock.
J. Paul Thompson, receiver for the
estate Of the late o. P. and M. J.
Van sweringer, announced recently he
would file suit to enforce an option
given by Ball and q. A. Tomlinson
Of Cleveland at the time Of Midameri-
cas- formation. The purpose on this
option was to enable the Van swerin-
ger brothers to purchase control Of
the corporation, top-holding company
in the Van Sweringer organization,
when they had cleared themselves of
Indebtedness
Thompson made his announcement
Evening star., 1937-04-08

the Van sweringen interest. which
with interest, amounted to about
$4S, 600, 900.
The block Of stock which gave Ball
and his associates control Of the
1o,ooo-mile Van eweringen system,
which was once valued ct more than
$4,000, ,ooo. 900, was 2,112, 900 shares Of
Allegheny Corp. Of 81 per cent Of out
standing stock Of the company, Allie
gheny was the top holding concern Of
the Van swertnsen corporate pyramid.
At the time Of the auction Allegheny
common stock was quoted 4 little
more than 81 . share on the New
YORK Stock Exchange. Its current
quotation Is slightly more than a.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Estimate BY Wall Street On Backing
Il Van Sweringens.
NEW YORK, April 3 F.-The an
nouncement today from Muncie. Ind
that George A. Ball was turning over
his holdings In Midamerica Corp. to
. charitable foundation brought esti-
mates in financial quarters his profit
from backing the late Van sveringen
brothers was around $4,000, 900.
Ball and his associate, q. A. Tom
linson Of Cleveland, bought In 1t
public auction various collateral sold
by New York banking syndicate on
September 80, 1885. The sale was
to satisfy . defaulted OBLIGATION Of
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Plans Own Funeral and Dies.

LEBANON, Ohio, April 3 R.-Al-
bert Price, 49, retired farmer who died
yesterday, made arrangements a week
ago for his funeral. L. F. Tufts,
funeral director, said Price bought a
CONN, burial apparel selected pail
bearers and joined q church.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Indiana newspaper headlines in the
1888 banking crisis. The brothers
guaranteed the deposits Of two Muncie
banks, in one Of which George Ball
was chairman Of the board.
Mrs. George Ball was the former
Frances Woodwork Of Buffalo, N. Y.
EXTENDED LITIGATION LIKELY
Evening star., 1937-04-08

after reports that Midamerica might
be sold.
Claims against the Van sweringer
estate by Cleveland banks total ap-
proxmately $l5,000,000. The estate
also owes approximately ~, ,ooo, 900
to the ]. p. Morgan interests.
BALL PROFIT s,e~e, ~.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Reimbursement Bill Passed.
The Senate passed and sent to the
White House yesterday . bill making
available $4,000 to reimburse certain
naval enlisted men and former enlist
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Ball

Continued From First Page.)
Hospital for Children in Indianapolis
was given 100000.
The Ball name was prominent in
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Models Effects Bare
100 big NaImeS''

ITO have confirmed reports that
Miss Gedeon complained Gueret
had been annoying her and her
mother.
Another statement regarding
Gueret came from James Fitz-
patrick, neighbor, who said the
landlady of a rooming-hou ad-
joining that of Mrs. Gedeon had
once refused to rent him a room
on the ground that he was woman
crazy" and was chasing the
Gedeon girl"
Friend Questioned
Not long after Gueret was ar.
rested, police apprehended a
friend of the chauffeur. He was
Charles Mocoro, WPA. worker,
After three hours questioning he
was released.
Joseph Gedeon, father of We
ronica, advanced the theory she
had been killed by a former suitor
He said:
"She was wild, crazy butter
fly, always following the foolish
impulses Of her own silly head.
"She made fools out of lots
Of men. One of them killed her
with my wife and the rOOmer.
It's hard to say now that She is
dead, but ROnnie was wild and
willful. She wouldn't listen to
her mother or me-"
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Continued from Page ~


Yak, SO, of Brooklyn, had seen him
at 6 a. m. Sunday-when, he said,
he was in bed-he only shrugged
and muttered she must have been
mistaken. He admitted he had
borrowed money from the Ged-
cons, but insisted:
81 never had fight with her
(ROnnie). 1 never fight with
anybody. Last time 1 was in
that house was two weeks ago
on a Sunday"
Clues to the sex-mad slayer also
were sought from Ronnie'S admir-
ers, including a wealthy Boston
college student, a wealthy New
York resident and several artists.
A former boarder in a lodging
house conducted by Mrs. Gedeon,
Gueret was picked up after two
bloodStained handkerchiefs were
found in his furnished room. He
presented an alibi for the approx
innate time of the triple murder,
and said nose-bleed had caused
the stains on his hankerchiefS.
Tells of "Stormy Fight"
Police, apparently satisfied with
the alibi, were on the point of
letting him go when they were in
formed violent quarrel had oc-
Cured a week ago between Gueret
and the slain 20-year-old model.
Jean Karp, friend of Miss
Gedeon, said:
"Frenchy had been making a
nuisance of himself to the
GedeOnS for some time, both
while he was living in Mrs.
GedeOn's rOOming house, which
she gave up about six months
ago to move to the apartment
where she was killed.
cat various times, ROnnie
miss GedeOn) complained about
Frenchy's attentions. She called
him 'Whacky,' and only last
week she told me that she and
Frenchy had had a stormy
fight over something"
Lincoln Hauser, 20-year-old fl
ance of the slain girl. was reported
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
TAX JUMP FACES D. c.

taxes and the rate, in most in
stances, is ridiculouSly low.
"The owners of the baseball
park pay an annual license tax
of only $5, while the owners and
operators of amusement parks,
not used for baseball or ath-
letic purposes, pay an annual
tax Of $65, and the owners of
indoor and outdoor swimming
pools pay an annual tax of SIS.
Persons engaged in manu-
featuring bed mattresses pay
tax of SIS per annum, while the
owners of dry cleaning and dye
ing establishments pay only SIS
per annum. Owners Of regular
theaters where dramatic per-
fOrmanceS are given, and where
operas are sung, pay a license
tax of $50 per annum, while the
owners and operators of large
and profitable moving picture
theaters pay only $50 per an
num-"
The committee, In recommend.
ing the survey of municipal &C.
tiVities, announced its feeling that
there is considerable Overlapping
of duties and lack of modern pro
cedure." The survey of these &C,
tivitieS, the report stated, should
result in large savings
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
EX-KING WAITS
SPORTS ROUND

ST. woLFGANG, Austria,
March 30 G.N.S).-Inclement
weather and heavy clouds dulled
the Duke of windsor first full
day here today, but following his
arrival at his newly rented villa,
Appesbach House, this springtime
resort began to take on a festive
air.
Numerous aristocrats, including
Prince Yussoff Of Egypt, arrived
to open their villas in expectation
Of a gay season.
And the former British monarch,
here to pass the remaining weeks
before he and Mrs. wallis Simpson
can be married, looked forward to
a full round of sports.
Prince Karl Fuerstenberg, presi-
dent Of the local golf club, invited
the Duke to hunt woodcock on his
estate here and play golf.
Emil Jannings, famous screen
actor, has arrived at his summer
villa,
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
FRENCH ARREST
OF AMERICANS
INVESTIGATED
Consular Officer Is
Sent to PerPignan
On Spain Border
International News Service

The State Department today
sent a consular officer from Mar.
seilles, France, to Perpignan, on
the F'ranco-Spanish border to in
vestigate the plight of 13 Amer"
ican youths held there by French
authorities on charge of attempt.
ing to cross into Spain to join the
loyalist forces.
Action will be determined after
investigation, the State Depart
ment said. The situation was un'
derstood to have arisen from
French enforcement of the non-in.
tervention agreement and if the
Americans are stranded attempts
will be made to assure their pas.
sage back to the United States.
The department pointed out
that no American citizen is legally
permitted to enter Spain at pres.
ent under a United States pass
port. All passports to European
countries for several months have
ben stampd not valid in Spain in
conformance with the United
States policy of strict non-inter.
Vention in the Spanish civil war.
PARIS, March 80 Q.N.SJ.-A
new instance of alleged French in.
reference with American youths
volunteering for service with Span
iSh loyalist forces was revealed
today by an official who said
seven Americans aboard the liner
President Roosevelt we're denied
permission to disembark at Cher
bourg Saturday.
The Americans are virtually
prisoners aboard the ship at Ham
burg, Germany, today, according
to this French official. They each
possessed about SIS in cash, he
said,
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
STRIKE PARLEY
HITS SNARL
Continued from Page y

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while he would negotiate with the
U. A. w. he must retain the right
to bargain with any other group
of employees if he saw fit.
When it became apparent to
Lewis and his advisors that Chrys-
ler was adamant against giving
the union sole bargaining, they
began to "Sugarcoat" the issue by
suggesting an agreement which
Chrysler claimed amounted to sole
bargaining without actually say
ing so.
Murphy Hopeful
In spite of the deadlock Cover
nor Murphy is certain the Chry5ler
strike will be- settled. An agree
ment might come today, Somorrow
or later in the week. Those on
the inside believe that the agree
ment, if reached, will come after
Lewis returns to Lansing.
Governor Murphy said the con-
ferences have resulted in the de-
veloping of growing confidence"
between the conflicting forces.
MISUNDERSTANDING are bein g
eliminated and a mutual good
faith is growing up, he declared.