davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
Az EMbER
Is A RUHAJA

A mozgofenykep szinhazak
ugyszolvan mindnya-
jan ismerjuk AIT, hogy a ja-
pan nemzet fiai milyen modon
oltozkodnek es ugy nezink fe-
lejuk, mint ha mas csillagzat
fiai lennenek.
Ha valahol, lit igazolodik
be az a mondas, hogy mem a
ruha teszi az embert. Akar-
milyen furcsa (legalabb is a
mi szemunknek furcsa) ruhak
ban jarnak a japanok, csak
olyan emberek azok, mint mi
vagyunk. Esznek, amikor meg
eheznek, mosolyognak, nevet-
gelnek, amikor 0rvendenek az
eletnek es mergesek, bosszusak
mikor valami kellemetlenseg
eri oket. Csak egy tekintet-
ben kul0nboznek t6liink: ha-
ragbol mem utnek, mem we're
kednek, mem olnek.
Mikor a japan fegyvert fog
es ellensege ellen megy, akkor
mem haragszik Hidegen,
minden indulat nelkul megy
az utk0zetbe es indulat nelkul
probalja celjat elerni. Meg
szerezni AIT, amire szuksege
van.
Csak ruhajaban kilonbozik
tolunk a japan Mas tekintet-
ben csak olyan, mint minden
feher ember es f0leg akkor
olyan, amikor tomegben, mint
onallo nemzet cselekszik.
Eppen ugy szegzi meg adott
szavat, mint barmely mas
nemzet. Eppen olyan nyuga-
lommal hazudik, tagad lie dol
gokat, mint barmely mas or
sag. Es ha szemere lobbant-
jak ketszinuseget, megbizha-
Italian voltat, akkor eppen ugy
tagad, mint minden mas nem-
zet es eppen ugy csiri-csavar-
ia a dolgokat, hogy maganak
igazat szerezzen.
ES hasztalan adnank rea a
feher ember ruhajat, az SEM
NIT Sc valtoztatna rata.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
A YOUNGSTOWN Es K0RNYEKI
MAGYAR EoYHkzAK Es EoY-
LETEK NAoY6lZoTTSAoA
Alakuit 1e16-bsn

Ein0k Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6. Els6
aleln0k Horvath Istvan. MAsodik a.
eln6k Kovacs Mikl6s. Titkar G6ber
Janos, lakik 232 So Garland Ave,
Telefon 38877. akihez minden level
kiildend6. P6nztarnok Lengyel O..
Lajos. Ellen6r6k: Horv&th vilmos.
Ress J6zsef, Koran Janos es Danish
J6zsef. - Hivatalos lap az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap. Gydl6seinek tde-
Jet 4s helyet hivatalos lap k6zli.
A Nagybixotts4ghoz k6vetkez6
testtlletek tartoxnak:
Scent Istv4n rom. kath. hitkozsee.
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Ifju Ha-
zasok Klubja.
Scent Gy6rgy g0r. kath. hitk6ss6g.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
YOUNGSTOWN WEST SlDEi
MAGYAR PoLGARI kOR

Eln0k Kovacs Mikl6s. Aleln0k Tu
lipan Istv&n. Titk&r, akihez minden
level kuldend6: Lengyel c. Lajos, 376
Scott ST., telefon 1904. Penztarnok
Hajdu Pal. Ellen6r0k: Id. Orosz Fe-
reno 6s i'd. Mezey Janos. Nagybizott.
sagi tagok: az eln0k es titkar hiva'
talbot es Petranszky JOSEF, Csc
lenszky Ferenc P6ttagok: Id. Orcsz
Ferencn6 es Lengyel G. Lajosne.
Gyil6seit tartja a West Sidei Ma.
gyar H&zban minden h6nap ak va
s&rnapjan delutan 2 oral kezdettel.
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
BRIDGEPORT sz0vETsEa 1siK,
YOUNGSTOWN osZTALYA

Elnok Lengyel Andras. Aleln0k
Latos J6zsef. tgykezel6 Hus6czki J6-
zsef, 1874 Silliman St., telefon $4,000
Jegyz6-titkar Gagyi Janos. 1925 Wes-
ton Ave. Nagybizottsagi tagok: eln8k
es titkar P6ttag Hus6czh J6zsef.
El,en6r0k: Dank6 Janos es HarsanY
Sander. Ajt66r es zaszl6tart0 Ricz
Janos. Beteglatogatok: Fil6p Meny-
hertne, Topics J6zsefne. Czene Ca
borne es Szab6 Ferenc. Hivatalos or.
vos DR.. Laurisin Jen6, 420 Dollar
Bank Bid, telefon 30e42. lakas tele-
fon 24O54. Gyil9seit tartja minden
honap harmadik vas&rnapjan, 7O2
Mahoning Ave, a SIT Gy6rgy G6r6g
Kath. templom alatt. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02

0seink hozzaSzoktattak az
indiant ahhoz, hogy a mi ru-
hainkat hasznalja, de lelkeben
indiannak maradt. A japan
Sc lesz mas, ha modern bali
ruhaba olt0zik es kocsog kala-
pot nyom a fejere.
10 lesz ezt Amerikaban meg
gondolni azoknak, akik most
AIT hangoztatjak, hogy meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
PRo-HUNoARIA MAGYAR N6k
viLAasz0vETsEoENEK
YOUNGSTOWN oeZTALYA

Eln0k 0zv. Mh6k Sandorn6. Alel-
n0k Jack6. J6zsefn4. Jegyz6 Csete
Sandorne TitkAr Banyar Agostonne.
1921 Rush Pl, kihez az egyletet 6r-
dekl6 levelek kiildend6k, Phone 24151.
Penztarnok Kovacs Mikl6sn6. Ellen
6r0k: Ond6 Istvanne es Varga Imre
ne Wagon gondnok Orosz Ferencne
vigalmi bizottsAgi tagok: Pallai Ma.
ria, Biiv0s Paine, Kovalcsik J6zsef-
ne es Kovalcsik Margit. Nagybizott-
sagi tagok: 6zv Mih6k Sandorne es
Kovacs Mikl6sne. A Pro Hungaria
gyiileseit tartja minden h6 els6 het-
f6jen Miss Stavrovsky zenetermeben,
a Keith Albee 4ptlet Ak emeleten.
Hivatalos lap Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
SzOMORU N0TA ARR0L A PENzROL,
AMI NAGYoN 10 LENNE, De N|NCS
ECy Rv1S MAGYAR ETMfIKEDESE -
: EGY BUS MAGYAR ELMELKEDESE

sagosan megoleli. Hogy szen-
de mosollyal siet feleje a bank
penztarosa, szeket tol alaja,
szivarral kinalja es a nagy-
mamaja becses egeszsege fel6l
erdekl6dik.
Mem, kerem! $50 sincs ilyes-
mir6l. Dehogy is neznek a
bankok jo szemmel ARA, aki
manapsag betetet hoz felejik.
Koriilbe'iil ugy bannak vele,
mint a rend6r6rmester $40
kott az elebe hozott gyanusi-
total. Faggatni kezdik. Hon
nan vette a penzt? Miert mem
k0ltotte ell? Miert takaritotta
meg? Miert mem viszi inkabb
a mask bankba, amely lit van
a k0zelben? Mennyi ideig
akarja dugaszban tartogatni a
penzt? Mikor helyezett ell utol-
jara betetet es megvan-e az
meg, vagy kivette es tuladott
rata?
Es hogy meg jobban elve-
gyek az ember kedvet a penz
betevest6l, el6szor is megszab-
jak, hogy egy betev6td csak
ennyi penzt fogadnak el es ami
a betet utan fizetend6 kamatot
illeti, arr6l jobb mem is beszel-
nj. AIT csak tavcs6vel, vagy ma
gyito iiveggel lehet meglatni.
Konnyebb ma egy ocska zon-
goraert szaz dollart kapni,
mint egy nagy bankot rabirni
ARA, hogy hitvany tizezer dol
larocskat fogadjon ell betetbe.
Ami pedig a kolcson0ket lille
ii, hat olyasmi egyaltalan mines.
AIT mondjak, hogy Amerika
fo1djer6l teljesen kipusztultak
a Mohikan indianok. Lehet,
hogy ICY van. De annyi bizo-
nyos, hogy azok bankarok,
ahk k0lcs0nt adtak az ember-
mex, ugy kipusztultak, hogy ir-
magjuk Sc maradt.
! Ha valaH bemenne ma a
bankba es letenne ezer dollart
vert aranyakban az asztalra
es ARA peldaul ketszaz dollart
kerne kolcs0n, nagyon val6szi.
Mi, hogy mem kapna meg. ARA
is talalnanak valami kifogast
hogy miert mem adnak. Alfalfa
ban a kolcsonkeresek elutasita.
sat valosagos miveszette fej.
lesztettek manapsag a ban
kok.
Odaig jutottunk aprankent
hogy akinek van peldaul szaz.
ezer dollar keszpenze, az mem
tud bel6le megelni, inert g
bankok kamatot mem fizetnel
utana. Akinek pedig mines
penze, az szinten mem tue
megelni, inert nincs mibG.
4 De hat akkor mi a csodabo
81 Amerika szazharminc millit
embere?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
cAMPBELLI PoLGARl koR
ES MAGYAR HAZ

Elnok Hensperger J6zsef (ah q
Magyar Hazat 6rdeklS ugyeket is In
t6zi) cine: 1876 oxford st. Aleln0k
Fabian Gyula. Penztarnok Pajt6k
Pal. Titkar Pollack Ferenc, 1872 Pen
hale Ave, Campbell, o. Penztari ellen
6r it, Walter Janos. Trusteek:
Horvath J6zsef, Cseh Mihaly 6s Macy
Lajos. Hazgondnok Jambor Mihaly
Gyiil6seit minden h6nap negyedik
vasarnapjan a 118 Reed Avei Ma
gyar Hazban tartja. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02

kell tenni mindent, hogy a ia
panokat a mi gondolkozasi 6a
cselekvesi modjainkra szoktaS~
Suk.
Hasztalanul adjuk reajuk q
mi szellemi ruhainkat, inert
lelkukben mindig japanOk
fognak maradni. Es ere meg
buszkek is lesznek. Amt tel
jes joggal tehetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02

Macy epuletek vannak Co
lumbus varosaban, Ohio allan
ban, de olyan nagy epulet
mines, amiben elferne mindaz,
amt a penz fel6l irtak a fold
kereken hol okos, hol kevesbe
okos, hol meg egeszen tudatlan
emberek.
Mem csoda, ha sokat irtak
fel6le, inert hiszen a penz
mindig erdekes targy. Akkor
is erdekes, ha az ember csak
irni, vagy beszelni tud fel6le
es a legt0bbiinmek, akik ext
tessziik, nincs is mas koziink
hozza. Egyszeruen azert, inert
tudjuk ugyan a penz felol,
hogy van, de nekunk mines.
A magunk egyszeri jambor-
saga mem sokat tud a penz
felol. Sajnalattal latja, hogy
sziik0lk0diink benne es hogy
nagyon jo volna, ha lenne,
de ennel tovabb mem terjed a
bolcsessegiink. A sors neha
bankokba vet benniinket, rem
desen abban a remenyben,
hogy oft hitelt, kolcsont kap-
hatunk, de ezek a remenyek
pontos kovetkezetesseggel le-
fagynak. Elhervadnak, mielott
virulhattak volna. Es ilyen-
kor, mikor a bankban jarunk,
szinte irigykedve latjuk a ket-
recekben felhalmozott bank
jegy csomagokat es ait gon-
doljuk:
= Ha a bankok ezt a sok
penzt mem oriznek a racsok
mogott, hanem odaadnak az
embereknek (elsosorban ne
kiink), hogy hasznaljak, mind
jart lenne elegend6 penz a
vilagon mindenki reszere.
A bankok azonban mem tesz-
mex ilyesmit. Regebben meg
lehetett veliik beszelni, de ma
mar mem. Ezer es ezer dolog
felG erdeklodnek olyankor,
amikor valaki alattomos k0l-
cs0nkeresi tervvel kozeledik
felejiik, XII akar szippantani
valami kis penzt a vasracsok
mogiil. Ugy neznek manapsag
a bankok a j6szandeku kol-
csonker6re, mintha legalabb
is egy bet0r6vel lenne dolguk,
akit jobb lenne rninden tovab-
bi nelkul rend6rkezre juttatni
De tegyuk fel, hogy az en-
ber mem azert megy manapsag
a bankba, hogy kivegyen, ha-
mem, hogy betegyen. AIT le-
hetne hinni, hogy az olyan
csodabogarat, akinek a mai
vilagban betetre alkalmas pen
zecskeie van, tart karokkal TO
gadjak a bankban. Hogy elebe-
salad a bank eln0ke es barat-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
LASSAN DOLGOZIK
A SZENBIZOTTSAG

A National Bituminous Coal
Commission elhatarozta, hogy
junius 27-ig mem tart nyilvanos
kihallgatasokat, szoval a mini
malls eladasi arakat mem fogja
siirg6sen megallapitani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
A vERHovAY sEcELY EcYLET
3e4IK FIoKJA

Eln0k Brogley Ferenc. Alelnok0k:
1-s6 III. Hauser Ftil0n; 2ik Ambrus.
ks Margit Titkar Bark6 Janos, min.
denfele bejelentes vagy level az o
cimere, As Bonita Ave, telefon 70662
Youngstown, Ohio. ktildend6. Penz
tarnok Mrs. Julia Miglets. Sz&mvizs-
gal6k: Gregory J6zsef 6s Szalma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02

Maria. Penztari Ellen6r Pedery R6-
bert. Nagybizottsagi kikdld0ttek: Ell.
n0k es titkar hivatalb6l es Miglets
Ferenc, Ress J6zsefn6. P6ttag Gre
CORY JOSEF. - Gyileseit tartja min.
den h6nap m4sodik keddj6n este 8
6rakor Scent Istvan Otthonban. -
Hivatalos lap: az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
LEZAJLOTT A Macy
TANACSKOZAS

A banyatulajdonosok orsza-
COS konvenciojat Cincinnatiban
megtartottak es minden lenye-
gesebb hatarozat nelkiil beZar-
tax.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-02
EGYLETl. KALAUZOK
Hiriap" aabb eoyhazaknak eoyIeteknek
kSr0knek hivatalos iapia 1886 eyre

The American Hungarian official Of follow
ing Hungarian Churches societies. and Clubs
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Father Schultz tO
Seek Funds For
Air Chapel

Rev. Paul Schultz, o. M. l., bet
ter known as "The Flying Priest, "
spent last night in the rather
well-appointed "ingloo" of the OBJ
late Fathers at 391 Michigan Ave.
N. E., and awoke this morning to
pronounce things "Ugh"-which
is Eskimo for "Fine!"
With three thrilling months of
Arctic flying behind him and a
five-month lecture tour ahead, the
genial patrolman of the far north
ern skyways made the most of the
brief period Of rest permitted him.
LEAVES TONIGHT
He leaves on the first leg of a
speaking tour which will bring
his chilling tale of Arctic mission
work to audiences in this country's
principal cities.
Born 43 years ago in West
phalia, Germany-a region made
famous by it's hams-Father
Schultz admits he is no ham
at flying and offers some startling
statistics to prove it. In his four
aerial excursions into the Arctic
regions, Father Schultz has flown
more than $4,000 miles.
VAST AID RENDERED
Father Schultz believes he will
not have to go through it again
with only one plane. Funds per
mitting, plane larger than the
StinSon he has been using will be
added to his hangar" he says. He
will fly the larger one and hopes
to bring Father Friedel Lang,
younger brother of Georgetown S
Prof. Anton Lang, along to pilot
the craft he has flown in the
past.
His ultimate goal is the pur-
chase of a Flying Chapel"
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Bridge Washed Out

A bridge washout in South
Windsor, Conn, caused interstate
buses and commuters to be
stranded for several hours on
the east side of the river.
Hundreds of acres of land were
Inundated when a dam at Crystal
Lake burst.
Every available man in nearby
East Hampton rushed to the
Bevin Brothers Manufacturing
Company dam to throw up sand
bags in an attempt to save the
business section Of that small
town from being washed away.
Flood gates on the dam finally
were thrown open in an attempt
to relieve the pressure.
Willimantic was isolated by ris-
ing waters Of the Natchaug River
and it's tributaries. The water
supply in the residential section
was cut off.
Rail Beds Gone
Gilbertville, Mass, Henniker,
N. H., and Stafford, Conn.,, were
reported isolated with highways
and railroad beds under water or
washed out.
The town Of Ware, Mass, was
without telephone communication.
The telephone building at Gilbert
vile was flooded but service was
maintained. At Barre, dam was
dynaminated d to release penned up
waters threatening to inundate
surrounding buildings.
The Merrim ack, Concord,
Charles and other rivers were ris-
ing steadily.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
MYSTERY ENDS
Gu1an1Gn Named in g.
Yedr-OId Staying

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 G.N.s).
Named by two ex-convicts as the
wanton slayer of State Represeu-
tative A. j. Prigano, Michael Geno-
vese, 30, was hunted today.
Investigation into the three-year-
old mystery Staying of the legisla-
tor was reopened on the basis of
alleged confessions made by Mi
chatel Novak and Henry Szela-
nowski. They claimed Genovese
enlisted them in a plot to rob
Prignano with the assurance that
it had been framed" for the in
surance and there would be no
danger. They said Prignano sur
rendered $3.50 and a diamond ring
and turned to go in the house
with his wife, when Genovase sud-
denly fired six shots in the poll
tician'S back.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
COURT;
FINED $40 EACH

Justice Bolitha Laws, District
Courts newest and youngest
judge, today warned witnesses in
the criminal branch that he would
tolerate no tardinesS.
Yesterday, it developed today,
Gertrude Reese and Frank Hop
kins, witnesses in a case in which
a man was charged with pander-
ing, reported several minutes late.
Hopkins, a cab driver, said he
had worked until 4 a. m. Ger
trude said she tried to make it,
but just couldn't.
Ten dollars fine or two days
in JAIL" said His Honor.
On plea of Gertrude that she
didn't have the money, he remit
ted the penalty, with warning.
Hopkins paid.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
in. |. ANNENBERG'
HERE, PREDICTS.
C. 0. P. ADVANCE.
Publisher Sees Victory
In Pennsylvania

Predicting that Pennsylvania
will return to the Republican
ranks, M. L. Annenberg, noted
newspaper publisher, arrived in
Washington today on a brief bust
ness trip.
Mr.. Annenberg does not believe
President Roosevelt will seek a
third term. He holds that it is
yet too early to determine who
will be the Democratic and Re-
publican nominees in 1910.
SEES COP VICTORY
But he sees a sweeping return
to the COP in Pennsylvania, ex-
planning:
II predict that Pennsylvania
will be the first State in the
Union to emerge triumphant
from the chaos into which it has
gone as a result Of the Demo
cratic rule.
We will certainly see a re-
turn in the State. But Just what
is the outcome nationally, de-
pendS on what the President
does in the State"
Business, says Mr.. Annenberg, is
better lin spaSmS." But he believes
business will not show permanent
improvement until men are taken
off the relief and the WPA rolls
and returned to private industry.
He said:
What this nation needs is
jobs for the unemployed. When
people are again interested in
building and expanding, inter-
ested in owning property and
building property, when work
men are again busy and mater
ial dealers are busy, then we
can say that business is better.
But we must take these men
off relief and bet them back to
solid, real constructive work."
SMILES AT PURGE"
Asked what he thought of the
Presidents attempted purge, !"
Mr.. Annenberg smiled and said:
1T got just what it deserved"
Mr.. Annenberg denied that he
plans to purchase a New York
newspaper, saying that reports
about the purchase were mere
rumorS with no foundation"
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Mrs. Bird Pleads
Guilty, Gets 4 Years

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 O.N.S).
Changing her plea a few hours
after entering a not guilty plea,
Barbara Bird, 20, wife of the con-
victed robber. Charles Bird, late
today pleaded guilty to being an
accessory in the Bird gangs bank
robberies and aiding their escape
from Jail here a year ago.
Federal Judge Paul Jones SEN
fenced her to four years in the
Federal reformatory at Milan,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
10 Die IN FLOODS.
AS WATERS RISE.
IN new ENGLAND.
Nurse browns in Car
On Mercy Erand

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Sept. 81
O.N.S0.-With loss of ten lives
already recorded in New England
and property damage mounting
rapidly, Hartford was threatened
with q major flood today When
with a major flood today.
Weather Forecaster Henry E.
Hathaway urged residents in po-
tential flood zones along the
rivers banks to make ready for
immediate evacuation. The river
was rising four inches an hour and
Hathaway predicted a possible
flood stage of 20 feet by tomorrow
morning.
Nurse DroWned in Car
The tenth fatality was Mrs.
Lima Woods, 35, nurse, who was
drowned today when a torrent re-
leased by a bursting dam engulfed
her stalled automobile near North
Brookfield. DR.. Thomas j..
O'Boyle, At, travelling with her,
was rescued.
The doctor and nurse were en-
route to attend an expectant
mother.
The Atlantic coast line from At.
lantic City to Block Island was
gripped by fresh dismay shortly
before noon, when an official
Weather Bureau announcement
warned that tropical gales were
Storming northeaStWard from
Cape Hatteras.
Torrential rains that have
lashed the Eastern Seaboard
since Sunday continued unabated
today, with Massachusetts and
Connecticut streams boiling over
their banks. Bridges and dams
were swept away, highways ami
railroad lines were submerged and
plane traffic and shipping Sched
Ules were disrupted.
Factories in low-lying sections
Of Connecticut were shut down
when the irresistible surge Of flood
waters swept into plant base
ments
DrowningS, automobile accidents |
and the derailment of q railroad
train in Massachusetts, accounted
for the loss of nine lives directly
attributable to the floods.
From Boston came reports that
several streets were under water
more than a foot deep.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

today to undergela q minor opera
ton.
DR.. Herbert Anderson said the
operation was to correct an ear
ailment and was not serious.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Brian
Aherne, romantic star of stage
and screen, was in Leroy Sani-
tarium today. Although both his
private physician and hospital au-
thorities refused to reveal the ma
ture of his illness, Aherne was be-
lieved to be suffering from the
same throat infection which forced
him to postpone his return trip
from Paris last July.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Woman Loses 81
To Purse SnatCheT

Josephine M. Gere, 40, of 1880
Rhode Island Ave. N. w., told po,
lice today a young poy snatched
her purse while she was walking
in the 900 block of Thirteenth ST.
N. w. last night, and escaped with
the contents consisting of 81 in
bills.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
French Air AttaChe
To Return 10 Paris

Col. Norbert. Champsaur, air at
tache of the French Embassy, will
return to his native land next
week to have a directing hand in
the building and organizing of
two goverment-owned factories for
and civilian planes.
He said plans were laid some
time ago for the factories. Coloner
Champsaur has served as attache
of the embassy here for five years.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Roosevelt
Eyes Price
OfCarrOtS

President Roosevelt is pom
dering the current prices of
carrots.
A woman reporter told him
carrots were costing 2 cents
each in the market here, but
that farmers informed her
the price they received from
dealers was so low it did not
pay them to pull them.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that
when he was Governor of
New York he traced a crate
Of celery from Norfolk, Va,
where it brought 18 cents, to
the Bronx retailer, who sold
it for $2.20, with six commits
sion merchants prOfiting.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Forrest Hill Gets
Farm Credit Helm

I.NS.) President Roosevelt to-
day promoted Forrest F. Hill,
deputy governor of the Farm
Credit Administration, to COVER
nor. He succeeds w. I. Myers, who
resigned to resume his duties as a
professor at Cornell University.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

Suing her other daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Fillmore, for possession
Of $4,000 worth Of house fur
nishings, Mrs. Shelby was asked
from the witness stand:
did you kill William DeS-
mond?"
"No!" she shouted.
"Have you ever been accused
of his murder?" she was then
asked.
no" she replied, "but my
name has been mentioned in
the various investigations Of
the case"
Last week Mrs. Fillmore took
the witness stand and said that
in her opinion her mother was
responsible for Taylor's murder
in 1929.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Mrs. Shelby Denies
Shooting Film Director

LOS ANGELES Sept 81 (NS)-A strong denial that she
sho tand killed William Taylor film director
shot and killed William Desmond Taylor film director
Miles Minter film favorite Of the silent screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
MEMBER OF CABINET HAS
 STEPPED OUT
Tells Packed andBreathless House of Commons
 Reasons for Act WILL NOT DEAL
 WITH MUSSOLINI
Hostile Propagand da Against Empire Given as
 One Cause for Quitting

LONDON, Feb. q. = Anthony Eden told a packed and breathless House of Commons today he has re- signed at British Foreign Secretary rather than deal with Italy in the face of Premier Benito Mussolini's hostile propaganda" against Great Britain and Il Duce's glorification of victories in Spain.
 The Foreign Secretary made a rousing but short talk and declared that this is an occasion when strong political convictions must override all other considerations. No man can be the keeper of another mans conscience"
 Members of both Labor benches repeatedly cheered Eden's talk and some sections of the Government supporters also chimed in
 Just before the House of Com mons opened, Premier Neville Chamberlain held a surprise con- ference with Mussolinis Ambassa- dor Grandi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Anti -Lynching Measure Placed
 On Shelf Today
Twenty-nine Days of Fill buster in This Ses-
 sion Ended

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. The long filibustered Anti-Lynching Bill was today shelved by the Senate after g days consumption of time during the present session of Con- gress.
 The measure was shelved to give right of way to the taking up of the $250, 100000 emergency relief appropriation measure, action being taken on the motion of Democratic Leader Barkley.
 Jubilant southerners who fought the measure, said they regarded the Senate's action as assurance that the bill would not be brought up again at this session
 Barkley explained that it appear ed to him there was no chance of obtaining unanimous consent to limiting debate on the Anti-Lynch- ing Bill.
 T have done all I could to get a vote on limiting debate" said Barkley.
 The shelving vote was 58 to 22.