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

tehat az orszag legelso alap-
ipara csak negyven szazalekig
van uzemben, amin azonban
egy hirtelen hideg lido segithet.
Sokkal sulyosabb baj, hogy
a nehez iparban csak negy-
venegy szazalekos uzemet tar
tottak a multi heten hogy
ezijd6szerint nagyobb rendele-
sekre semmi kilatas.
Az automobil kiallitas keleti
sikertelensege utan a k0zep-
nyugat nagy varosaiban jobh
eredmenyek mutatkoztak es
Detroitban, valamint Chicago
ban a rendelesek a multi ev ren
deleseit elertek.
Ennek dacara az iparban
sok ember lie van teve, a leg
t0bben negy napokat dolgoz-
max S elismerik, hogy a kovet-
kez6 h6napokra tizen0t szaza
lekkal kevesebb termelesre sza-
mitanak, mint ebben az id6-
szokban q multi evben.
Ijeszt6en esett a vasutak for
galma es eppen ilyen aranyban
esett a villanyaram ipari To-
gyasztaSa az litols6 hetekben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18
A SZ0V0IPARBAN Is

kiil0n6sen a gyapot-sz0v6
(cotton) iparban alig dolgoz-
max Is a fogyasztas rr1hanemii-
ben alapoSan lecs0kkent. :
A multi heten Alldt6lag
nyolcvan0tezer kocsirakomany
ruhanemti rendelest az orszag
keresked6i stirg0nyileg t0rtil-
tex, inert raktaraik t0mve van
max Is a meleg id6jaras a for
galmat alaposan levAgta.
Is dacara az 6szi idenynek,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-11-18

amiket targyalnak ere nez-
We a valasztoknak k0telez6
igeretet tett a demokrata part
platforrnja.
Mines Is benne ketseg, hogy
a javaslatb6l valamilyen for
maban t6rveny lesz, de ennek
a targyalasa alatt olyan har-
cox fognak dulni, amilyen
mellett a Supreme Court meg
pakolasanak a vitaja is ell
t0rpiil.
A jelenlegi panik csak resz-
ben termeszetes, reszben mes
terseges, inert eppen ezt a tor
venyt ohajtja elgancsolni a
nagyt6ke.
A deli allamok lit is 0nz6 er-
dekeik mellett szallnak maid
sikre, hogy a javaslat utjat
elalljak, ahogy AIT a nyari
sziinet el6tt a deli honatyak
olyan fenyes eredmennyel meg
tettek.
Mem lehetetlen, hogy ez az
egv javaSlat athuz6iik a ia
nuarban esedekes kongresszu-
81 tilesre $ hogy a nyaron fel
szinre keriilt keseriiseg a kor-
manyt es a kongresszust ismet
elesen elvalasztjak egymast6l
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
INTERNATIONAL
CRISIS R|FE--IN
D. {. ALLEY
Reserves QueII Right
of Way Dispute Near
Dutch Legation

For a few minutes this morning
the hot spot of European complica-
tions shifted from the shambles of
Spanish battlefields, Berlin, Lon.
don, and Rome, to the back alley
Of the Netherlands legation, 2535
Fifteenth st. N. w.
And during those few minutes,
out came the police, police re.
serves, and the chauffeur of the
legation, representing a conglom-
Grafton of nationalities that would
require the League Of Nations to
Straighten out.
At the bottom of it all was a
sand-and-gravel truck and the au.
tomobile of Joseph Eugene McGol-
rick, At, of 2012 Franklin st. N. E.
Horns loot for Right
Mr.. McGolrick, a plumber, was
driving up the alley in the rear
of the legation, and with him
were his son, Eugene Joseph Nc
Golrick. 81, a plumbers helper,
and his 11-year-old daughter,
Mary. 1t seems that a huge truck
hove into sight, and the two We.
hicles approached each other,
their horns loudly demanding the
right of way.
For 10 minutes they argued the
question, each sitting in the path
of the other, their respective
horns paying little respect to the
local Sanctum of the Netherlands.
Then the legations chauffeur
arrived, and with him a police
man. They sought to persuade
Mr.. McGolrick to give way. But
he remained adamant. He wasn't
going to move.
Force Also UnavaiIing
Then. according to Mr.. McGol-
rick, the policeman tried to use
force, but this, too, was unavail-
ing. At this point the reserves
came to the scene and the Nc
GolrickS-father, son and daugh-
ter-were taken to the Tenth Pre-
cinct.
The father and son were charged
with assault and obstructing traf-
fic by Policeman G. D. Wyant,
who is regularly assigned to the
embassy beat" in the Tenth Pre-
cinct.
Mary, who seemed not to under
stand the whole thing except that
her father and brother were in
trouble, sat for more than an hour
in the captains office at the sta
ton house fearful and frightened
while her father arranged bond.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

Shipments of Oliver Goldsmith's
1.-THE Vicar of Wakefield" arrived
yesterday for delivery Saturday
as the ninth book in the 20 volume
series of Worlds Greatest Litera-
ture for washington Times read
ers.
Approaching the halfway mark
the volumes now grace the libra
ries of thousands who have taken
advantage of the remarkable Of
fer by clipping coupons, seven in
number from the daily Washing
ton Times and No. / from The
Sunday Herald and presenting
them, with 80 cents, for the de-
sired book.
Orders for the first volumes are
steadily increasing, showing that
today hundreds are starting the
collection of these priceless gems
Of literature.
Fifty-three coupon exchange sta
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Record of Convictions
i'm Traffic Court

Irving Feurstein. 1414 Webster
st. N. w.. IS.
Douglass M. King, 1907 Seven
tenth st. N. w., S..
Ursula Garland, Maryland. IS.
Israel I. Silberman, 1923 East
Capitol st. S. E.. IS.
Alfons C. KunSt, 1912 Eleventh
st. S. E., IS.
Edward J. Buch. 400 B st. N. E.,
S..
Elmer W. Wilson, s25 Fifth st,
N. W., IS.
ouenten E. Scott, 24Os North
Capitol St., IS.
Kenneth F. Wilson. Maryland.
IS.
John F. Keystone, jru Maryland.
IS.
Harry T. Kent, 2s17 Fourteenth
st. N. W., IS.
Roy w. Martin, Maryland, IS.
Edgar M. Cox, 4428 Alton Pl. N.
W.. IS.
George L. Weidmann, Maryland.
IS.
Martin F.. Abbott, 2447 Thirty.
ninth Pl. N. W., IS.
Cotter Matthews, 325 Elm st. N.
W., IS.
Alex Mazaros, $40 K st. N. W..
IS.
Frances A. Dowd, Maryland. IS.
Francis L. Hitaffer, 2506 Center
st. N. W., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Ken Murray
Says:

Well, Easter has come and
gone, in the order named, and
word comes the Duke Of Wind
scr has also abdicated his job
as the worlds style dictator. Ed
ward went to church in a con-
ventiOnal suit and white shirt.
the dispatches said, and an or
binary pair of shoes. guess they
expected him to wear a gold
hat, pink waiStcOat and fur-lined
spats. Anyway, the style experts
were awful disappointed. They
seem to think The Dukes Easter
parade should look like Ringing
Brothers.
It Is sad news he's no longer
the greatest SartOrial bellwether
since Beau Brummell, Beau Geste
or whatever that other guys
name was. There was a time
when, If Edward appeared with
sterile gauZe on the back Of his
neck, the fashion experts would
broadcast to the wide world
what the well dressed carbunclO
was wearing. Now. Edward goes
to church in a plain suit Of
clothes and they start looking
for a new buds dictator.
Times marches On-withOut
even wiping its feet.
Copyright. 1881, by Mcknight
Syndicate. Inc.I
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
SUSPECT HELD
IN BRUTAL
ATTACK
Son Finds Mother
Dead lin Forest
Near Home

ANNAPOLIS, April Bruised
and battered, the body Of Mrs.
Marie Gunther, SIS, wife Of Her.
man Gunther, head Of the car.
penter shop at the Coast Guard
Station at Curtis Bay, was found
in the woods today, about half
mile from their home at Stoney
Point, several miles from here.
Shortly after the discovery Of
the body, police took 4 colored man
into custody and took him to the
scene of the crime.
Notified of the arrest of the
suspect, Governor Harry w. Nice
instructed police to take him to
Baltimore Immediately for safe
keeping.
Mrs. Gunther's body was discov.
cred by her son, William, %, who
lives nearby. He went to his
mothers home around $50 this
morning to borrow her car, he
told police.
Sees Car Near Woods
AS he was walking to the Gun.
Their home he saw the car parked
on the road on the edge Of thick
woods about half mile away, and
thought that was peculiar.
Finding no one at home. he
walked to the car and there noted
evidence of a terrific struggle, with
underbrush battered down.
He followed the trail and a
short distance from the road
found the body in the thicket.
The woman's clothing had been
almost all ripped off in the strug-
gle, and her coat had been thrown
over her face.
Her hands, arms and face all
bore terrible bruises and scratches,
showing she had been beaten by
a powerful assailant before she
died.
Arrest is Made
The son went to the nearby
store of John Seidel and called
Anne Arundel County police who
short time later made the arrest.
The son told police that his
mother usually drove his father to
the Coast Guard station around 7
o'clock in the morning and then
returned home.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Leaving After COlIiding

Elizabeth E. Guggenheim, $500
Woodland DR.. N. w, $75 or 80
days.
Second Offense Speeding
Bernard d. Goldstein, 504 Ken
yon st. N. w., $40.
Vincent Dep. Burch, 1853 Que
bee Pl. N. W., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Earl j. Brayles, 1874 Bladens.
burg Rd. N. E., $40.
Ralph R. Winslow, 4707 Carolyn
st. N. W., $40.
Joseph J. Rose, 1880 H st. 8.
w.. $40.
ulysses s. Maxwell, 1918 Corco-
ran st. N. w.. $40.
Ernest C. Nail, 3640 New Hamp.
shire Ave. N. w., $40.
Frank Ettinger, Maryland, SO.
Jake A. Wolf, 1880 Lyman Pl. N.
W.. SO.
Dant Avon, 81 T st. N. E., $40.
Charles P. Perry, 928 M st. N.
W.. $40.
Sol symons, ISL Eighth st. N.
W.. IS.
Presley E. Ash, 1915 Florida Ave.
N. W., IS.
Martin J. Broderick, 1885 P. st.
N. W., IS.
John Wilson, 1857 Chamberlain
st. N. w., IS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
AUT0SCH00L
TO OPEN

Long advocated as a safety
measure by Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer, a school for
motorists and persons learning to
drive will be inaugurated Monday
night in Mckinley Manual Train
ing School. The class has an en-
rollment of $50.
Persons seeking drivers licenses
will be asked to attend sessions
Of the school every Monday for
a month, after which they will be
given an examination and a prac-
tical test before being handed a
permit.
Lectures will be given by Van
Duzer, Assistant Traffic Director
M. o. Eldridge, Police Court
Judge Edward M. Curran and
other District officials. Van Duzer
expressed the hope that "old
timers" as well as novices would
attend.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
LET
0NNAV JOBS

Contracts totaling more than a
quarter Of a million dollars for
construction and repair work at
several Naval bases were awarded
by the Navy Department today.
One of the contracts provided
for improvements to the electric
lighting system in several AGA
demic buildings at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis. and an.
other for improvements to roads
at the Naval radio-receiving sta
ton at Cheltenham, Md.
Other contracts call for a build
ing annex at the Norfolk Navy
Yard, repairs to the sea wall at the
Boston Navy Yard, and repairs at
the Naval Hospital in Chelsea,
Mass,
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
66Vicar OF Wakefield
Read y Saturday

Htions will be supplied with all nine
volumes on Saturday for distribu-
ton. Carrier boys will deliver to
homes additional thousands.
The simplest and most conven-
lent and economical method of col
lecting the library is to call DIS
trict 1000, place your order for
home delivery and notify the car
rier to deliver the book each Sat
urday. In this manner you may
add book each week. There is
no additional cost for the carrier
delivery Of the book.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Masons Give Degrees

Two candidates will receive the
Master MaSon's degree Friday
night at a meeting of Joseph H.
Milans Lodge, No. SO, F. A. A. M.
Visitors and sojourning members
of the Masonic order are invited.
Junior Warden Ingels and Senior
Warden Carr will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
D. c. Boy Edits Paper

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
1.-William L. Williams, of Wash
ington, D. c., has been elected
editor-in-chief Of the University Of
Virginia Law Review for next Ses-
sion. He will succeed Charles K.
Wolff, of Salem, Va.
The new editor is an honor
graduate of Yale University. where
he received the degree Of bachelor
Of science.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
D. {. BUDGET
CALLED UP
IN HOUSE.
Committees Revolt
on Legislative Parts
of Measure Is Set

The District appropriations bill
was called up in the House today
for general debate, the House Dis.
trict Committee determined to
make points Of order against a
number Of these legislative riders
contained in the supply measure.
This action was taken by the COM
mittee despite the fact that Rep
resentative Ross Collins CD Of
Mississippi, chairman of the sub
committee in charge Of the ap-
preparations measure, predicted
that the threatened revolt of the
House District Committee mem
bers against the legislative riders
would fade out" before tomorrow
when the bill is to be read for
amendment.
Rep. NOrtOn's Attitude
Representative Mary T. Norton
Cd of New Jersey, chairman of
the House District Committee, de-
clared that it was not a question
of merit.
She said that it was not a
question of whether or not the
legislative riders had merit, but
asserted that if the Appropria-
tons Committee intended taking
over the luties of her committee,
it appeared that there was little
reason for her committee to func.
ton.
The Collins group wrote into
the bill such propositions as a
provision that the per diem work
ers in the District should be paid
for the actual time they work,
that the control Of Fairgrounds
on, adjacent to or near public
schools, be transferred from the
Playground Department to the
Schools Department and that the
tuberculosis Sanitoria and the
Gallinger Hospital be admins
tered by the health officer rather
than by the Board Of Public Wei
fare, as at present.
Mrs. Norton pointed out that she
has appointed special subcom-
mittee to go into these matters as
well as others dealing with a gen
eral reorganization of the District
government Set-up and that she be-
lieved that such alterations should
be left to that subcommittee.
However, Collins has taken the
bull by the horns and has sought
to bring about these changes
speedily and without the contro.
verSy and pressure from the out
side that would come about if left
to Mrs. Norton's committee.
He has an appointment with
Mrs. Norton for lunch today, and
it is expected that he contemplates
placating her and pointing out the
futility of her efforts to defeat him
in his purposes.
One member Of the Appropria-
lions Committee familiar with Dis
trict affairs as well as the rules OF
the House, explained that while
the Appropriations Committee uSu-
ally is skeptical of approving legis-
lative riders in appropriations
bills, such action often has been
approved in cases of emergency,
and he indicated that such was the
case with the controversial fea.
lures of the Collins-sponSored
measure.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Woman IS. Found Slain At Annapolis
Bo0K.A.WEEK SPECIAL CONCESSION COUPON
WASH times 'U No. =
Worlds Greatest Literature

This Coupon with six others
all differently numbered
seven altogether. clipped
from The Washington Times
and the Sunday Washington
Herald) entitle the holder Ia
one volume Worlds Greatest
Literature when presented
at one Of the Coupon Ex
change Stations together
with the purchase price Of
80 cents.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

for Voums No James ESnmor; Cooper:
Thackeray: autobiography Volume No Dumas The
No Shake
No
Of 49ch postage
Address: Times Building 1917 Street w.
N G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Is Aboard a Fast Express Train
And Going Somewhere!
Climb on Board and Ride Along with [
All the Way!

cleared the signals all the
advertisers, efficient employees and the
business and Of city and state saying Full
ahead"
There s for everyone who Faith.
Faith yourself neghbor city and state and faith in
Tribune the Oldest largest most influential
wideyrad Negro weekly Michigan Throw away your
Let's make the Detroit Tribune still bigger
that render still larger service to people and
help max commonwealth prosperous.
work will do it.
Get started Be booster At home or away from home
talk The Detroit
the skies Boost the Tbune program OF Ne
gro adv and security
Detroit Tribune to-day, and join the ranks OF our
TWENTY-FIVE other satisfied who keep informed on the
local and national weekly through this progress
your business in the Detroit Tribune for the T
bunes pulling brings Advertising the Tribune brings
business brings prosperity We draw folks from
miles to do their spending and trading in Greater Detroit also
in other industrial Michigan If All ofusw
benefit, employees well employers.
The Detroit Tribune train going places Hop aboard
and be a booster Spend and save at home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
! 7 ! ! ! /
READ
The Tribune

Keep step with progress, by
reading the Detroit Tribune
each week. 1t is full of live
news, local and national. 1t is
reliable. You can secure the
Detroit Tribune through mail,
on news stands, or have it del
ivered to your door by our pol
lite newsboys.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
7 7 7 ! ! !
Advertise In
The Tritune

Follow the example of prog
ressive business concerns, by
advertising in the Detroit Tri'
bune. Its pulling power brings
fine results. The Tribune is
rea d by many thousands
each week, and our readers
have immense purchasing pow
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Third Cutting of
Alfalfa to Begin

Third cutting of Imperial Valley
alfalfa hay began this past week
and indications point to hay of
exceptionally fine quality and a
heavy tonnage now that aphis dam
age is no longer a threat.
Imperial Valley Hay Growers as
sociation anticipated great inn
proyement in weight and quality in
this cutting. Shipments dring the
past week have been heavy but the
the market is active and firm at
$14 per ton, fob. ranch for U. s.
No. l. and viii probably. growers be-
lieved, hold steady at that figure
Operation of the associations Of
flee at marget headquarters has
proven highly satisfactory, said as
sociation officials, the organization
finding it profitable to engage in
the selling of its hay direct.
Several representatives of the
association left the valley Thursday
to attend the Federated Hay Grow
ers meeting in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
THREE HELD
AFTER ATTACK
ON MEXICAN

Three Negroes were held for in
vestigation in the Imperial county
Jail Saturday after they admitted
attacking j. Lagunas. Mexican Ia
borer who is fighting for life in
the county hospital.
The prisoners are II. E. Fleming,
81, Walter Johnson, 26, and George
Scott, As. They were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Hughes and
Policeman Frank Smyer.
Lagunas' case puzzled physicians,
who believed at first that peroto-
nitis had set in as a result of a
punctured intestine suffered in a
drunken braWl on Broadway last
Wednesday night. Further obser-
vation will be necessary before eX-
act cause of the MeXican's serious
illness is known, hospital attaches
intimated.
The Mexican was arrested by pa
trolmen when he was found lying
in the gutter Wednesday night. At
ter a night in Jail he became SO ill
that he was sent to the hospital,
where his condition became evi-
dent late Thursday
Arrest of the asserted Negro as
sailantS came as the result of a
statement made by Lagunas to in
vestigating officers. The Negroes
admitted they had been in gang
fight, but denied that Lagunas was
kicked in the stomach.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
THE SUNDAY
r A R wi PAGE
Tomato Prices
Decline Sharply

Tomato prices declined sharply
during the week, from a high on
Monday of $175-2 to a price al
most below the cost of production.
The tomato market reacts quick
ly to any changes and if the pres
ent oversupply is exhausted as
well as the green stuff in storage
a change in price may be antici-
pated.
The valley crop is just begin
ming to get into heavy production
and Coachella is at its peak, result
ing in an oversupply in coast mar
kets.
During the weekend tomatoes,
I. V. 9's, brought mostly $225-2.50
in Los Angeles, dropping on Mon
day to $l.75-2 and on Tuesday de-
Ginning to SLIPS as the market
became over supplied.
The next day the market drop
ped still lower to most $751; for /.
V. 9's the steady decline continu-
ing Thursday when low of COTS
cents was reached. Three cars were
shipped from Imperial Valley on
that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-Press
REINSTATEMENT OF FLAX IN '38
CONSERVATION PROGRAM URGED

Reinstatement of flax In the
1888 agricultural conservation pro-
gram on the same basis as in the
1896 program was the subject of
resolution passed by the county
agricultural conservation aSsocia-
ton committee members and other
interested farmers who attended
meeting in the court house Fri
day afternoon.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of offering suggestions for
the 1888 program. Those present
felt that since such crops as sugar
beetS and rice, which are on an
import basis are placed in the
same category, the inclusion of
flax is justified. Valley growers
would receive large payments if
flax is reinstated as a soil con-
serving crop.
Another resolution was passed
recommending that all crops pas
tured green, such as grain and su-
dan grass, be classified as soil con-
serving instead of soil depicting as
at present.
F.. H. Ernst, assistant to w. r.
Ralston in charge of the conserva-
ton program in the IL southern
counties, was present and talked
briefly.
Those present were given ques-
tionnaires to fill out in regard to
various suggestions for 1888 and
Frank c. Beyschlag, farm advis-
the results of these will be sum-
married. and asnounced later.
meeting and called for a general
discussion.
or, explained the purpose of the
This discussion favored continu-
ance of the plan adopted this year
by the county committee in deter
mining bases, this plan being
combination of several. Past history
of the ranch is taken into consider
alton as is the average ratio in
this country between soil depict
ing and soil conserving crops.
The committee mas tried to pro-
mote more diversified farming for
alfalfa and soil depicting crops by
establishing soil depicting base
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Charles AtWen
TOLeave Valley

BRAWLEY, June 12.-Charles II.
Atwell. manager of the j. c. Penney
company store in Brawley, has been
transferred to Anaheim and will
leave early next week with his
family.
Atwell is one of Brawley's best
known business men having played
an active part in civic affairs since
his arrival in 1929. when the Braw-
ley store was opened. He is a past
president of Kiwanis. has served the
Brawley Legion post as adjutant'
and has been a director for many
years on the chamber Of commerce.
Mrs. Atwell has been interested
in community and club affairs and
the two daughters, Virginia and
June, have been leaders in school
activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
WATERMELON
MART HOLDS

Watermelons have held to a
market of $50 per ton, fob, the
market weakening slightly at the
end of the week with the price
ranging, for carloads. fob. cash
track bulk per ton klondikes, 1913
pound average, from $27.50-s $4,000.
Demand was good with the mar
ket unsettled. Up to and including
Thursday, Imperial Valley had
shipped 119 cars, Al cars going out
on that date, while in 1886, SO cars
were shipped on that day with a
total of GIG cars for the season to
date. Prices a year ago were $3.50
$3.50 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-13
Cant Shipments
Gaining in Speed

Increased shipments and decreas-
ed prices, characterized the canta-
loupe situation this past week, the
peak shipment up to and including
Thursday being 27G cars ON We'd
nesday Thursdays shipments drop
ped TO 257.
Demand ha6 been moderate and
the market weaker, starting at $2.l0
$2.35, fob. cash track sales for
hard ripes, preceded, standard Ass
on Monday. and dropping TO around
$1.35-$l.50 at the close of the week.
Shed pack sold largely at $l.50.
Quality continues to be excellent.