davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-22

lamban kezdtek dolgozni igen
nagy eredmennyel. EFT a ket
utt0r6 nemzetet k0vettek ke-
s6bb a tobbi nemzetek. Ma mar
a nemeteknek 268 templomban
1884 ujjasziiletett tag van.
A svedek pedig ANIMAL is gy0-
ny0rubb eredmennyel dolgoz-
tax, inert templomaik taglet-
szama 36,477. Termeszetesen
ezenkiviil igen sokan meghal-
tax, mig masok visszavando-
roltak Europaba.
Ezen konvencio ARA is volt
hivatva, hogy szorosabb kap-
csolatot teremtsen a nemzetek
k0zott, valamint a bevandor-
lottak es a bensziilottek kozott,
ami fenyesen sikeriilt. Belle
kapcsolodott minden nemzet
az Eszak Amerikai Konvencio
"a millio tagot szamlalo ha-
talmas taboraba. AEON egyesu-
let j0v6 evi konvenciojan Los
Angeles, Cal.-ban fogja hiva-
talOsan es iinnepelyesen fel-
venni oket.
A sok mas nemzet koz0tt a
magyar baptistak is tekinte-
lyes szamban kepviseltek a Ma
gyar Baptista zovetseget. A
lelkeszek a kovetkezok voltak:
Rev. Dulity Miklos, Los An
gelesbol; Rev. Biro Mihaly,
Wallingford, Conn. .-bol, Rev.
Stumpf Arpad, Bridgeport,
Conn. .-b6l; Rev. Botka Jozsef,
So. Norwalk, Conn. .-bol; Rev.
Gazsi Istvan, Trenton, N. j.
boil; Rev. Major Mihaly, New
Brunswick, N. J.-bol; Rev.
Stresztyancky Tivadar, Pert
Amboy, N. J.-bol, Rev. Hanics-
ko Gyula, Carteret, N. J.-bol;
Rev. Matuskovitch Jozsef, New
York, N. Y.-bol; Rev. Fazekas
S. Janos, Philadelphiabol; Rev.
Kovacs Miklos, Homestead,
Pa. Dol; Rev. Novak Istvan,
New Castle, Pa.-bol;; Rev. Re-
vesz Laszlo, Bethlehem, Pa
bd; Rev. Bertalan Istvan,
Youngstown, O.-bzol, Rev. Lo-
vas Laszlo, Akron, O.-bol; Rev.
Kinda Sander, Buffalo, N. Y
boil; Rev. Fodor Gabor, Gary,
Ind .-bol; Rev. Albert M. Pet
re, Detroit, Mich. Dol; es> Gle
veland, O.-bol Rev. Dauda Vii
mos, Rev. Gruber Karoly es
Rev. Petre Gabor. Tobb lelkesz
mex a felesege is jelen volt.
A program igen valtozatos
es tanulsagos volt minden te-
kintetben. Ugy erezte minden-
XII magat, mintha mar is a
mennyorszagban lenne, hova
listen szinten egybegyiijti min
den nemzet k0ztif az oveit. Ha
a Krisztus tanitasa mem ma
radna elmelet csupan, hanem
atvitetne a gyakorlati eletbe,
a haborura, gyi1kolasra valo
keszul6des helyet a nemzetek
eleteben Istennek imadasa es
szolgalata foglalna Ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-22
BEFEJEzOD0TT A BAPT|STA
JUB|LEUMI KONvENCE0
KOHL: PETRE GABOR baptista lelkesz
zen0t nezet delegatusa september 711g egyit nnepe
meg az amera bevandorott munanak 100 ubeuat
cleveland Euclid Avenue Baptist Churchben

Negy-0tszaz kozott volt a
szama azon iinnepl6 tomeg-
mex, xix az Eszak Amerikai
Baptista Konvencio hatalmas
teruleter6l egybesereglettek az
alkalomra. Az egybegyultek
leginkabb lelkeszek, tanarok
es vallasos lapok szerkeszt6i
voltak. A Decentralization XII
viii jelen voltak a kivalo anne
rikai baptista vezet6k kul0n-
b0z6 helyekrol.
Ez egy igazi tsetveri talal-
kozo volt, melyen a nyelvi, elvi
ss teruleti hatarok teljesen ell
mosodtak a Krisztus szeretet
altal S az listen scent lelkenek
bamulatos egysege 0lelte osz-
sze a nemzeteket el6szor 100
esztendo leforgasa alatt. Azon-
ban olyan aldasosnak bizo-
nyult, hogy az egybegyiiltek
egyhangulag k0veteltek minel
gyakoribb megismetlodeset.
Mig Europaban, kulonboz6
nemzetek szuronyt szegeznek
egymasnak elegedetlenseget,
vad gyuloletet es haborut szi-
tanak egymas ellen, addig lit
Amer kaban, e nagy demokra-
tikus orszagnak demokratikus
vallasos csoportja, a baptistak
testveri jobbot nyujtanak egy-
masnak. Egyitt t0bb napokon
keresztul unnepelve fejeztek XII
k0z0s halajukat Istennek We
link szemben kifejezett segit-
segeert.
Az eloadasokbol vilagosan
kitiint, hogy a nemetek voltak
a legelsok, akik ebben az or
szagban megkezdtek a bap-
tista lelki munkat 1838-ban,
Fleischman Konrad volt az ell
SO lelkimunkas Newark, N. j.
ben es kes6bb Philadelphiaban. ).
1852-ben pedig a svedek Rev.
F. o. Nelson altal Illinois. al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-22

NcAAuk CSdk pcludul az cgylk
ilyen cikket, amely naponta
mintegy szaz nagy amerikai
ujsagban lat napvilagot, szin,
dikalva van es amelyb6l SEED.
jik XII a k0vetkez6 hireket:
Rooseveltne, az elnok fe-
lesege, mem szereti az almas
tesztat.
Hosszabb lere eresztve ezt
ada tudomAsunkra a jelentes
Mines ugyan szeles vilagon
senkinek semmi k0ze ahhoz,
hogy NIT secret ennf az eln0k
neje es NIT mem, de mostansag
ilyen olvasnivaloval taplaljak
az amerikai k0z0nseget. Lat
szolag nagyon artatlan dolog
ez, de aprankent egyre mesz-
szebbre kell menni a hasonl6
hirekker, hogy az olvasot er-
dekeljek. Es ICY eljutunk maid
oda, amit egy mask hasonlo
hir ekkent jelent:
Az egyik delamerikai al
lam nagykovetenek felesege
kiilon0s el6szeretettel viseltetik
a z0ld szinii als6ruhak irant
es mas sziniit mem is vasarol.
Es hogy felreertes ma legyen
bel6le, husz sorral lejjebb a
kovetkezoket olvassuk::
A haditengereszetnek
egyik tehetseges es dallas had
nagya, aki most Washington
ban van szolgalatban, rajong
a zold szinert.
A celzast a yak is meglathat-
ia es levonhatja a ket hirb6l
a k0vetkeztetest.
Uveghazba kergettek manap-
sag Washingtonban az embe-
reket. Thomas Corcoran, az ell
nok bizalmas embere peldaul
az orrat Sc fujhatja XII, hogy
arrol ertesites ne legyen a la
pokban. Pat Harrison senator
mem mehet a moziba, inert rog
ton jelentik, hogy milyen kepet
nezett meg. Hollywood muve-
szi csillagai pedig, foleg a szok
nyaban jarok, a tulajdon edes-
apjukat Sc kereshetik fel, ha
ait veletlenil Bankhead szena-
tornak hivjak, inert minden
lepesiikr0l pontos hiradast OIL
vashatnak masnap a sajtoban.
Es ez az, ami aprankent un-
doritova valik. Meg olyan nagy
embernek, mint Lincoln Abra-
hamnak is voltak dolgai, ami
ket mem akart a nyilvanossag
ele vinni. Tudta peldaul min
denki rola, hogy boldogtalan
hazaseletet el, hogy egy ideg-
beteg asszonyhoz van kotve,
aki joforman naponta rende-
zett kisebb-nagyobb botranyt,
de az akkori sajto errol soha
emlitest mem tett. Halalos ell
lensege volt peldaul Lincoln
max a nagy Horace Greeley, a
Tribune szerkesztoje. Mem volt
nap, hogy ne tamadta, ne os-
torozta volna, de boldogtalan
csaladi elete felol soha meg
jegyzest mem tett, abba belle
nem szolt.
Bezzeg a mai sajto! Ugy te-
regetnek a Lincoln Abraham
csaladi bajait orszagszerte
mintha .kimosasra varo szeny-
nyes lenne
Mem lehet a. sajtoszabadsa-
got ugy ertelmezni, hogy ez
lenne az. A maganelett titkai-
max kikiabalasa. Ennek semmi
k0ze sincs a sajtoszabadsag
hoz es van bizonyos igaza
Sherman Minton indianai SEE
natronak, amikor ez ellen til
takozik.
Az egyik nav york; lapban
van egy ilyen pletykarovat
amely mar annyi bosszusagot
J~S ~ o1~o,o4+ honxy y,oiydno ar
Evening star., 1938-11-18

VI>lS most unusual event. sve seldom S4 S. inn
SOLE But nationally famous maker sold his import
to better grade shirt oke And
be able to sale like for onotn
All made with rigid toorng specifications found only
frs quo'y buttons will Withstand laundering! Every
facing throughout ASK any means to sh) Bril-
terms and neat figures!
Imported white white and Joshua He cleaning broodc|oths
away for Christmas Gifts
tThe eHeht o.Mmssho
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
"THE MAURY'

701 10th st. N. Woo beautifully furn.
rooms. running water. near showers and
tub baths: innerspring mattresses, ele-
vator; single rooms, 81 week up; double
rooms So week up
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

PRINCE KARL-19O1 St Attrac. clean
air rms. 24-hr. switchboa hotel serv-
ice Single. S575 up: double. $40 up.
THE BURTON. 212O G St. N. W.-Sleep-
ing rooms. 81 week and up.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

n ST. n. w, 144O-Two rms, kitch and
bath. $45. BOSS & PHELPS, MA. $500.
Mr. Congress- Library, rms. kit. bath:
heat. gas elec incl: reas. II. S152.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

" ST. n W. 64-2-rm. apt, front, large
kit. cross ventilation, modern gas. eIec.,
$50. Adults.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
GLIB EMBASSY

4Os Seward So. s. E.. 4th and Pa. Ave.
S. E.-Just opening. House newly deco.
best of beds plenty of bath. few rms.
with running water. Food you will enjoy.
RaIes reas
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Jackson 1880
Ne~~--Ne@-NW|
Dogs, Pets

ATRFDALE PUPPIFS-6 weeks old ehcI-
bel for A. X. C. registration, reasonable.
14e 10Th 81. s F.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11

which young fellow is interested. I
made our school basketball team
solely because of playing tips I read
in THE AMERICAN BOY.'
Trained writer's and artists, famous
coaches and athletes, explorers, sclen-
fists, and men successful in business
and industry join with an experienced
staff to produce, in THE AMERICAN
BOY, just the sort of stories and ar
ticles boys like best.
The AMERICAN BOY sells on all
newstands at 15c a copy. Subscription
prices are $3.50 for one year or $500
for three years. To subscribe, simply
send your name, address and remit
lance direct to THE AMERICAN
BOY, 7430 Second Blvd, Detroit,
Mich.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11

HARTLINE Especially Mr.. and
Mrs. s. D. Lackey and son Charles,
of Wilson Creek visited at the J. E.
Underwood home Sunday.
Gary Ekenbarger Injured
Little Gary Ekenbarger son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Ekenbarger, fell down
the cellar at the home of his Aunt,
Mrs. Bud Douglas, Thursday striking
his head on fruit jar. He was rush
Ell to DR.. Anderson, at Almira, by his
parents and there were twenty cuts
on his head and back of neck, each
with broken glass in them. Several
stitches were required. The little fell
low remained in the Gibson hospital
until evening.
Harry Drittenbas, of Adrian and
James O'Sullivan were Hartline bust
ness callers Saturday.
Billy Carolus, Minnie and Mary
Jean Garolus were Spokane visitors
SATURDAY ana SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ingram were Al
mira callers Friday afternoon.
j. W. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
"Doc" Rice and Mrs. Josephine Volk
were Ephrata visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Underwood mot
cred to Almira Friday.
Mrs. H. V. Quincy attended Luth-
eran Aid at the dam Thursday aft
crnoon.
Miss Mary Walters, who is en-
ployed at the dam spent Sunday with
relatives in Hartline.
Rev. and Mrs, w. w. Switzer and
family of Almira called on Hartline
friends Friday.
We are glad to- report Mrs. Chris
Evers improving in health
Mrs. Willard Kennick has been i'll
With summer flu.
Mrs. Alva Higginbotham returned
home Sunday from months visit
with relatives in Great Falls, Mon,
tana. Mr.. Higginbotham met her at
Spokane
Joe Kendall, Mrs. George Higgin
botham and Mrs. Anna Wosoba made
business trip to Ephrata Monday.
J. w. Harmon made business
trip to Almira Tuesday morning.
Mrs Lloyd Heathman and two
daughters and Eta Mae Rose were
Grand Coulee shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afva Higginbotham
made business trip to Spokane
Thursday.
Mrs. Josephine Volk spen: the
first part of the week with her sister,
Mrs. Anna Wosoba.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11
ANGLER ARRESTED

Sam Scott, Grand Coulee, was ar
ested Tuesday afternoon by the state
game protector, at Northrup's lake
for catching too maay perch and
.rapfish.
He was taken to Cou'ee City by
the game protector where Judge Aus
tin fined him $40. Scott is serving
his fine in the Ephrata Jail rather
than pay his fine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11

storage piles near the east end of the
dam.
The gelt-in one units 10000
feet long and AZ inches wide. 1t is
operated by single motor. The NV
AK used a So inch belt, operated by
several motors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11
AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE
COMPANION TO THOUSANDS

Teachers, Librarians. parents, leaders
of boys clubs and hundreds of thou
sands Of boys, themselves, enthuias-
tically recommend THE AMERICAN
BOY Magazine for all boys over
twelve.
"It's more like companion than
q magazine" remarked one high
school student. cit gives advice and
entertainment on every subject in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11
CONvEYOR BELT
LARGEST OF ALL

The worlds largest conveyor belt
has been placed in operation by the
Obi, Grand Coulee dam contractors,
to move gravel and sand approximate
ly mile from the gravel plant to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
Providing for the submission to the cleo
tors of the state of constitutional amend
ment amending section / of article VII, of
the Constitution of the State of Washing
ton, relating to taxation.
Be 1t Resolved, By the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of Washing
ton in legislative session assembled:
That, at the general election to be held in
this state ON the Tuesday next succeeding
the first Monday in November, 1888, there
shall be submitted to the qualified electors of
this state for their approval and ratification,
or rejection, an amendment to Section l of
Article VII of the Constitution of the State
Of Washington, 20 that the same shall, when
amended, read - follows:
Ssctisa /. The power Of taxation shall
never b suspended. surrendered or con-
tractsd away. All taxes shall be uniform
upon IL same class Of property within the
territorial limits II the authority levying the
tar and shall be levied and collected for pub
He purposes only. The word property" as
ueed herein shall mean and include every
tAins, whether tangible or intangible, SUBJ
joct % ownership. All real estate shall con-
stitute one class: Provided, That the legis-
la&urs may tax mines and mineral resources
snA lands devoted to reforestation by either
yielA TN q n ID valorem tax at such rate
. Il may AZ, Or b. both. Such preDerty as
~ legislature may b. general laws provide
iA0A - exempt fron taxation. Property OF
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
To RI VOTED ON NOVEMBER 8. 1888
To Whom 1t May Concern:
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

Whom 1t May Concern:
State Constitution and the Joint Resolution
hereinafter referred to- there here
consideration of the voters of the State OF
a 1oloWs'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11

the United States and OF the state countles'
school districts and other municipal corpora
C. tions, and credits secured by properly ac-
d. tually taxed in this state, not exceeding IN
of value the value of such property, shall be
g. exempt from taxation. The LEGISLATURE shai
have power, by appropriate Legislation: 10
exempt personal properly 40 me anl for zach
heed of a family liable to assessment hna
IN taxation under the provisions OF the laws OF
40 this state of which the Individual Is !ne ac-
~ ~ tual bona fide owner. Nothing contained IN
- this section shall be construed to prevent the
" " enactment of q graduated net income tax
Of law.
tie And Be 1t Further RESOLVED, That the Sec
en- rotary of state shall cause the foregoing con.
stitutional amendment to be published ri
al least three months next preceding the eiec-
NJ ton in a weekly newspaper In every county
~ where newspaper is published throughout
he the state
he Passed the Senate March 2, 1887.
as VICTOR A. MEYERS,
x President of the Senate.
; H- Passed the House March 9. 1887.
=. EDWARD j. REILLY
tie Speaker of the House.
de- Filed in the office of the Secretary of State
of March IL, 1887.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
)r1pcI or THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
II State of the State of Washington,
I'd foregoing contains full, true and
solution No. S, passed by the Leglsla'
at it's tWenty-fifth session, as appear
Resolution on file in my office.
zeal Of the State Of Washington this
DRLLs REEVES,
0essooWv Of State.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11
Hartline News

HARTLINE Especially Mr.. and
Mrs. s. D. Lackey and son Charles,
of Wilson Creek visited at the j. E.
Underwood home Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

York and past president OF the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Il believe the time has now come"
he is quoted as having said. when
management and labor should work
together on those things of common
interest which fairly protect their re-
spective interests, promote industrial
peace and stimulate employment, on
which the enduring prosperity of the
Nation depends
Mr.. Pierson called on management
and labor to join in a program of CO.
operation but it is an interesting side
light on how cautious business men
feel they have to be about such step
that the former president of the
ing the statement on his own RESPONSE
bility and not addressing it to specific
groups. His declaration can be con-
strued. however, as a friendly gesture
in reply to the American Federation
of Labors pronouncement along the
same line on the previous day.
Certainly it would appear that
leaders representing the chamber and
other business mems organizations
could sit down together with the ex-
ecutives of the American Federation of
Labor and work out a program of
changes in the Wagner law which Con-
gress would accept as a forward step
in labor relations in America. That's
the only way amendment or revision
will ever come.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-05-06


without litigation costly Washington
will riders attached it,
cities disputes arise Appeal will be taken
Offices the Board of Appeals the
standard setting
life paanter the people And the
Morgenhau who at heart sensitive fellow
disturbed by the outcry his collection Some
collectors
rarely beloved Some of well supported by the facts
OF Mr. Morgenhau could not anything about the
that fellows when he
statement the Morgenthau
making fortune
inside knowledge judgments and Danish who
graft borrowing
he had approved
investigation Of
whole
the
Washington expert fight $50
judgment
Morgenthau called Helverng, commissioner
fellow,
for 80 the Post oce Commerce and Treasury
Morgenthau
difficult system
alcohol
Heveng that the
installed
1t worked WELL he
could applied collection
other offered objection and decided
Evening star., 1938-05-06
The 'Unneutrality Act
Embargo on Arms to Spain Has Aided Franco and
Furthered British Diplomatic Game, Says Observer.

There Is not any question that
pro-Franco quarters are alarmed ut
the possibility that the United States
may lift the embargo, and in WASH
ington the British have brought
every possible influence to bear against
our changing the neutrality legislation.
obviously because they want American
collaboration in the particular diplo-
matte game that they are playing.
Not Americas Business.
But it's not Americas business to
play anybody's diplomatic game.
Unless We are prepared to stop
selling arms to everybody in the
world on any terms whatever whether
they are at peace or whether they are
at war, then we ought to 60 back to
simply selling them to anybody who
can pay for them.
It's a long way nearer to being
neutral than what We are doing at
present.
And even the stopping Of the sale
of all arms would not be an act of
neutrality. For that would simply
mean that we, by negative action, ally
ourselves with those countries that
have plenty of arms and don't need
any from US, and shut out of our
markets the smaller countries with
inadequate armament industries, who
then would be more than ever subject
to aggression.
In framing the whole neutrality
legislation we seemed completely to
have forgotten the Kellogg pact,
which denounces aggression. and we
put ourselves in position to aid
and abet aggression wherever it may
start in the world For the weak do
not agrees on the strong. but the
strong on the weak.
Therefore. We ought to lift the
embargo on arms to Spain, not be-
cause our sympathies are with the
loyalists, but because it is not the
business of the United States to use
so-called neutrality act as an in
strument of national policy for Eng
land. italy and Germany, with France
trailing along now in their wake.
Never Put on Embargo.
It is unfortunate that We ever put
the embargo on, because now the
lifting of it will be interpreted as aid
to the Ioyalists, just as the embargo
itself actually became aid to Franco.
But it is nothing OF the kind. We
have never put an embargo on the
shipment of arms to Italy or Ger
manv or Russia. And all these
countries are engaged in fighting the
war in Spain, and Italy most heav-
lily and SO openly that Mussolini
claims it as his war.
Therefore, in lifting the embargo
we are merely going back to the
principle that as . sovereign power
we will trade wherever we find Gus
toners and withdraw that trade only
il our own interests seem to indicate
that it is wisdom to do so.
In q world which has completely
abandoned any idea of collective Sc
curity and in which every country
is ruthlessly pursuing its own ma
tional objectives, regardless Of any
body else, there is nothing else for
the time being that we can do.
It's not an ideal situation. But
neither is it ideal, nor I believe in
harmony with American public opin-
ion, that we should directly or in
directly join the new holy alliance
that seems to be forming in Europe.
Copyright, 1888 New York Tribune, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-05-06

obvious from the beginning-tie us to
British policy.
That has become absolutely clear
in the case of Spain. We put an en-
barge on arms to Spain. We thought
that we were supporting non-interven-
ton In Spain. But n-intervention
has been complete myth. An inter-
nstional war is being fought in Spain
with the overwhelming ma jority of the
Spanish people on one side, openly as
sisted by Russia. and assisted by sew
eral thousand volunteers from all
democratic nations, whose nationals
not only did not send them to Spain,
but put everything in the way Of their
going there.
On the other side. the war has been
fought by Gen. Franco and a large
proportion Of the officers of the Span
ish Army, assisted openly by Germany
and Italy. not only with supplies and
technicians. but. in the case Of Italy,
by thousands of trained soldiers.
Britain Aiding Franco.
Since the Chamberlain government
came in in England. and Eden went
out, and the British policy of rap
prochement with Italy was consum-
mated, England has been also indi-
rectly aiding Franco, and now British
foreign policy is dominating France.
And under the operations Of our neu-
trality act, We have simply been fol-
lowing the British lead wherever it
might choose to go, and therefore put
ourselves in a position Of giving in
direct aid to Franco. Because Franco
does not need arms He has plenty of
them, from the forces that have sup
piled him from the very beginning.
But what we have been doing is to
participate In blockade of Loyalist
Spain.
Now. the unfortunate thing about
all this is that far from decreasing
tensions in our own country this So
called neutrality act has divided the
American public into two camps in
which the Spanish war is being
fought out Those who are In favor
of Franco want us to keep up the
embargo on arms to Spain and
falsely claim that by so doing we are
maintaining neutrality. Those whose
sympathies are with the loyalists
want us to raise it. and can rightly
claim that the embargo Is not an act
of neutrality, but an act of assistance
to Franco.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
OPERETTA TONIGHT

Honor students will present Robin
Adair," a Scotch operetta at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the little theater of Friend
ship House settlement, 619 d street Sc. ;.
Songs and dances have been ar
ranged and directed by Miss Jessie
Olin of the settlement staff, and cos
tunes and stage settings were made
by the settlement children. The per-
formance is open to the public