davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19

MahOlnap rank virradnak a detrOiti
Macy magyar taborozas napjai es Detroit
ban is, de minden mas magyar kolonia-
ban is szOrgalmasan kesziilnek az iinnepre.
Az aut6-karavanok sokasaga indul
szelrozsa minden iranyab6l Detroit fele,
es szombatra, majus 28-ara mar magya-
rok ezrei tolonganak zaszl6-diszbe 0It0zO,
magyar szinekben pompaz6 hatalmas va
rosba.
Nemcsak az Egyesiilt Allamok magyar
kOl6niai, Canada magyar telepei is er6sen
kepviselve lesznek az iinnepen es canadai
immigration Bureau segedkezik benne,
hogy latogatas simabban t0rtenjek.
Mint lapunkban multi heten k0z0l-
tiik, vendeglat6 detroiti magyarsag
ziirzavar nelkiiI akarja sOk vendeget ell
Iatni es azert tudattak, hogy ingyenes el-
latast csak azoknak biztosithatnak, akik
bejeaentettek majus 18-ra hogy ere igenyt
tartanak. lido kelI a sOk embert beoszta-
nj, elosztani, tudni kell idejeben, hogy
hany ember szamara kell f6zni sziikseges
volt, hogy hatart ilyen m6don megszab-
jak.
Akik kes6bb szantak magukat az ut
ra, azok olcs6n kapnak szallast magyar
teIephez k0zel ESQ kitiin6 szallodakban Is
elelmet magyar vendegi6k tucatjaiban
A reszletes programot laplnk j0v6 he
ii szamaban k6z6ljiik. Annyit mar megir-
hatunk, hogy a harom napos taboroz6
nagy esemenyei mar szombaton kezd6d-
mex. Szombat este nemcsak tanc, ismer-
kedesi vacsora, stb. lesz, hanem megtart-
jak AZ alalitand6 magyar egyseg els6 Is
el5kes1it6 gyiileset. Ez gyiiles lesz az
els6 lepes ARA, hogy megteremt6dj az
amerikai magyarsag egys6ge.
vasarnap reggel istentiszteletek Iesz-
mex minden templomban. A kathOlikusok,
g0r6g katholikusok, protestans egyhazak,
a magyar zsid6 egyhazak mind diszes Is
tentiszteleteket rendeznek, ki-h megtalal-
ia hat sajat felekezet&nek vallasos i'm
nep&t Is vasarnap.
vasarnap d&lutan lesz az nagy ma
gyar nemzei iinnep, ahol egy taborban
lesziink mindnyajan. Scent Istvan halala-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19

lonosen a magyarok koreben,
azok egyhazai, intezmenyei es
sajtoja reszerol is.
Mindezen okoknal fogva
tisztelettel kerjuk ont, szives-
kedjek tamogatasat adm tor
venynek a szenatusban valo
megszavazasara es ha lehetse-
ges, meg ebben az ilesszakban
valo keresztiilvitelere. Ha ezt
megtenni szives volna, nagyon
ertekes szolgalatokat tudna
tenni az id6sebb bevandoroltak
igen nagy csoportja reszere,
akik = tobbnyire mem 0nhiba-
jukbol - elmulasztottak eddig
a polgarosodasukat. Macy ha-
lara kotelezne ezeket az lido
sebb embereket, akik mindig
torvenytisztelok voltak es azok
a jelenben is es akik tisztes es
tekintelyes tagjai tarsadalmi
k0zosseginknek.
Az Amerikai Magyar Refor-
matus Egyesulet egy AZ eve
fennallo intezmeny, amely
1896-ban alakult es az Egye-
silt Allamok kongresszusatol
kapta 19O7-ben szabadalom le-
velet es tagjai tobbnyire ma
gyar protestansok. Egyeb celjai
mellett tagjainak szellemi ne
velese, testveri es szocialis jo-
letenek emelese, a hazafias
szellem apolasa es az Egyesult
Allamok t0rtenetenek es intez-
menyeinek megismerese a hi
vatasa. Ez az egyetlen magyar
intezmeny, amelynek a kon-
gresszustol van szabalom le-
vele es az egyetlen, amelynek
a fovarosban van allando koz-
pontja.
Igaz tisztelettel vagyunk
Az AMERIKAI MAGYAR
REFORMATUS EGYESULET
neveben
DR.. Ujlaki Ferenc elnok
Toledo, Ohio
Fiok Albert alelnok
Pittsburgh, Pa
Koteles IStvan,
Bridgeport, Conn
DR.. 10th Sander,
Lancaster, Pa
Sebestyen Endre,
Duquesne, Pa
igazgatok.
Molnar Istvan, titkar.
Kiraly Imre, penztarnok.
Vasvary Odon, szamvevo.
Borsy-Kerekes Gyorgy,
Szervezo-titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
AZ OHIOI SZENESEK
KONVENCI0JA

Az ohioi szenkereSked6k a
valsagos helyzetre valo tekin-
tettel majus 24-ik napjatol
kezdve harom napos rendkiviili
konvenciot tartanak Columbus
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19

es Nagykor0s gyum0lcsosei Sc
hoznak maid az iden Macy
hasznot gazdaiknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
MEGBUKOTT SZENBANYA
ILLINOIS ALBANIAN

Az Illinois allamban dolgo-
20 Flemming Coal Company
cSodbe keriilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19
KOvETENDO PELDA

Reformatus Egyesle fontos kozbenarasa szenatusna
kepyselohaz alta ovahagyott torvey megszavazaa
erdekeben mey szernt 50 even feu nempolgrok mnden
vzsga vagy mas megszoras nek pogarjoghoz uthatnak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19

CkI N<OO11S,
igazgatok.
Molnar Istvan, titkar.
Kiraly Imre, penztarnok.
Vasvary Odon, szamvevo.
Borsy-Kerekes Gyorgy,
SzerveZ0-titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-05-19

vasarnap d6lutan lesz az nagy ma
gyar nemzeti iinnep, ahol egy taborban
lesziink nindnyajan. Scent Istvan halala-
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Mrs. James Dunn
To Be Hostess
TO League.

MRS. JAMES CLEMENT DUNN,
vice chairman of the Commu-
nifty Chest League, will be hostess to
the league at its next meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at AIS o'clock at
her home, ~ Observatory Circle Mrs
Dwight F. Davis. chairman of the
league, will preside.
The subject for discussion next
Wednesday will be Institutions and
Settlements" The speakers will be
DR.. Ernest Griffith of American Uni
versity, noted authority on settle
ments, and Maj. Campbell c. johnson,
executive secretary of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A.
For the following week, the day
yet to be decided, Mr. and Mrs Morris
Cafritz will open their new home on
Foxhall road The subject for this
meeting is yet to be selected
Under the direction of Mrs Davis
the league is growing steadily in
membership among the socially prom
inent men and women of Washington.
Recent new members are Mrs Wilson
Compton, Mrs. r. Lester Buchanan,
Mrs. P. Landon Banfield, Mrs Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. Joseph p Kennedy,
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong. Mrs. w. o.
Tufts. Mrs. E. Newlands Johnston
and Mrs. Daniel B. Devore.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Presidents Wife
Sponsors Benefit.

Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
who has already manifested deep in
terest in the Langdon School for
Crippled Children. is patroness for
the play of Peter Pam to be given for
their benefit at Roosevelt High School
by the Children's Studio of Drama
under the direction of Rose Robson
Cohen on Saturday afternoon, April
80, at o'clock and Monday evening,
May 2. Other patrons and patronesses
are Senator Hattie T. Caraway. Rep
resentative and Mrs John r. Murdock,
Representative and Mrs John Kees,
Representative and Mrs. J. rutland
Kinzer. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, the
Secretary to the President and Mrs.
Stephen T. Early, Mrs. Larz Anderson,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Bier, Miss
Ruth CHASER, Mrs Charles Goldsmith,
DR.. and Mrs. Custis Lee Hall, Mr.. Sid
ney kaufman, DR.. and Mrs. G. w.
Leadbetter, Mr.. Eugene Meyer, Mrs
Dunbar Rosenthal Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith, and Mr.. M. j. Uline.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Engagements Announced
Miss Frida Kondrup Frazer
To Wed MIR. w. T. Winslow.

Washington. and of Brig Gen. Sam
uel E. Tillman of Southampton, Long
Island. She is also the niece of 1t.
and Mrs. E. H. Tillman OF Charleston,
S. c.. and of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Washington Frazer of Crosse Pointe
and Newport.
The bride-elect's stepfather was the
director general of the national and
international oratorical contest and is
the author Of several books, the latest
of which. "Conscript Europe" will be
released shortly.
Mr.. Winslow was graduated from
the Rivers School and Harvard COL
lege. class Of 1929 He is now asso-
ciated with the National Youth Ad-
minlstration. He is the brother of
Andrew N. Winslow and Richard Sears
Winslow of Boston. His sister and
brother-in-law. DR.. and Mrs. John L.
White, live in New Britain. Conn. He
Continued on Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1938-04-25
NHE marriage of Mrs. Jane Ben
son Weadock, formerly of Sag
inaw, Mich, and now Of New
York tn Mr. EdWin CLAW Mer.

1Olk, 70 MI. LuWlu Sldy Mel !.
ren Of Arkansas, Vice Consul of the
United States at Hamilton. Bermuda.
took place Thursday afternoon in the
Fort Myer Chapel. Chaplain Ora J..
Cohee officiated
Maj. Henry Adamson, U. S. A.. was
the best man. Maj. Gen. John A.
Hull and 1t. Harry r. Mckenzie, u
s. A., were witnesses.
Mrs. John Howard entertained at
dinner following the ceremony and
Friday Mrs Howard entertained at q
reception for Mr. and Mrs Merrell
Among the guests were Nine Proch-
Mix Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg. DR.. and
Mrs. Oliver ]. Hart, Mrs John Biddle.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Havens. Miss
Hazel Macdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Klare Haddell, Mrs Robert Whitney
Imbrie. Miss Dorothy Tirrell. DR..
Cabell Moore, Gen. Hull, Maj Adam
son. 1t. and Mrs. Mckenzie. Chaplain
Cohee and Mrs. Goodloe Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell will sail April
rs for Bermuda. Mr. Merrell's family
on the paternal side came from Ten
nessee, and on the maternal from
South Carolina. The Clays and RAM
seys were his antecedents. Mrs. Mer-
rells family is related to the earliest
settlers of Michigan. the Daniel Cam
peaus, the Marshall Ney Petits and
the Harringtons.
Evening star., 1938-04-25

Continued on Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Horse Show Attracts
Exhibitors From
Out of Town.
WITH exhibitors coming from al

WITH exhibitors coming from all
sections of the country to show
their blue ribbon hunters, jumpers
and saddle horses in the Washington
Horse Show at Meadowbrook, May
to 8, Mr.. H. Rozier Dulany. jr.,
president of the show. and his direc-
tors anticipate the biggest show ever
held in the Capital. In past years
the entries were confined in large
measure to Maryland and Virginia
exhibitors. but with the roadster divi-
sion attracting breeders of fine har-
ness and saddle horses, spectators will
see the finest horses from as far South
as Texas, as far West as Kansas and
from the Eastern States in the ring
The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine
Troyanovsky the Ambassador of Italy
and Donna Matilde de Suvich, the
Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR.. Pedro
Martinez Fraga; the German Ambas-
sador and Frau Dieckhoff, the Cana
dian Minister and Lady Marler are
among those who have made reserva-
tions this last week for boxes.
Other subscribers include Mr. and
Mrs. George Angus Garrett, Mrs David
st. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. Mrs. John r. Williams, Mrs
Joseph Letter, Mr.. Nathaniel Horace
Luttrell. Princess Margaret Boncom-
pagni. Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard,
Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe and Mrs.
D. Lawrence Groner.
Great preparations are being made
for Children's Day, Saturday, May
7, with Betsy Burke as chairman of
entertainment features for the young
sters. There will be exhibits ranging
from riding accessories to the latest
models of cars-this feature of the
show being under the direction of
Mrs. Millard West. Last year the
league proflted by the sale of tractor
on the show grounds-Who knows what
the surprise display will be this year
or who will make the purchase which
means a good commission for the
league and its work out at the Chill
dren's Hospital
The show will open Thursday after
noon, May S. at o'clock, Glasses are
scheduled for Friday morning at 10
O'Clock and again at o'clock, follow
ing the luncheon recess. Junior events
will start promptly at 9 o'clock Sat-
urday morning, afternoon classes at
o'clock. Sunday, the final day, the
show will begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
r. AND MRS. RANDOLPH
LEIGH OF Ranleigh, Mclean,
Va, announce the engage

M LEIGH OF Ranleigh, Mclean,
V Va, announce the engage
4 4 ment of the latter's daughter,
Miss Frida Kondrup Frazer, to Mr.. W.
Thacher Winslow. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Nickerson Winslow of
Boston.
Miss Frazer graduated from Holton-
Arms School in Washington in 1894
and made her debut that fall She
Is q member Of the Junior League of
Washington. Last year she spent
travelling abroad with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh, returning the middle Of April
to Ranleigh, their country estate. She
has been spending the past winter with
her aunt and uncle. DR.. and Mrs
w. Calhoun Stirling. at their home in
Massachusetts Park, but is now re-
turning to Ranleigh for the summer.
Her father is Laurence S. Frazer
of Nashville, Tenn. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. E. II. Tillman and
the late Comdr. Tillman. Mrs. Till
mans father was the late Johan
Cornelius Kondrup. former Danish
Minister to the United States Comdr
Tillman's father was the late Lewis
Tillman, member Of Congress from
Tennesse for many years. She is the
grandniece Of Mr.. Abram Tillman
and Mr.. Johan Kondrup, both OF
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Miss elizabeth Washburn
Bride Of MIR. Robert Walsh.

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE S. NEW
COMBE announce the marriage
Of the latters sister. Miss Elizabeth
Brown Washburn of Thomaston. Me-
to Mr.. Robert Wallace Walsh, also of
Thomaston, Saturday. April 23 The
wedding took place in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcome at 4704 Forty
seventh street, the Rev. DR.. Griffith
Cove johnson. pastor of the National
Baptist Church. officiating at noon in
the presence of only members OF the
two families.
The bride. who is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Washburn of Thomaston, was unat-
tended. She wore becoming gown
Evening star., 1938-04-25
ar Of Washington and Its Environs
By the Way
Beth Blaine;

spring weather. Washington. famous garden
uncheons and dinners into their Yesterday
James Dunn the hrst OF
the end
Their garden one Of the lovel in town and
the height
pale pink azaea full bloom
fresh spring nnery presented
charming
During the afternoon number friends
Mewood more beautiful tn. view Of the house from tn.
winding driveway imprint
memories which will
extons more
than
has experienced in
Speaking Of the beauty Of
all friends could drawing
Saturday Masses
literally Of apple blossoms from the Shenandoah Valley
1t was nothing short OF a dream come true
SATURDAY gay bright lights and
spring flowers.
an Thaw looking lovely beautifully white
honor Of Mr. Alanson
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Rumbod Edrdge
Jordan Mrs dusty pink;
Christopher Embassy
Mendoza of the Cuban Embassy
William Rche and Clarence FIewes brought with him
guests Mrs Harry Dorothy Spencer Orleans
Mrs. ingalls, sard the other hostess the
was OF pale which extremely
were Mr. and Mrs Mckee
and Countess Roberti he
WIN oecian nes) Mrs. Philip Comm Peter Grimm down from
New York and several others
dance most of the ladies
the mixed flowers Of al-vhe
excellence
NEWS is back from Texas Mrs
today Mr. Mrs Charles Parker
Borden at their house on Woodland drive
1IGHLIGHTS
wedding Saturday afternoon Of
-Tene unique halo
collar Of diamonds wedding gown
collar
Only small number invited the at
the nome OF Tenies
since
for the event-some 50
Burnaheddins
cepaon
lovely garden with nc tnking founa
Laura Tuckerman
bridesmaid walked
sister 50 blono, and both Of
The throwing of the Eengren
Of honor lovely perwinkle blue which
ognned
pzed Moral token which, according
bride Elsie
glmpsed Of Nine
Bosom by
M and Nine Prochnik Mrs Henry
and
from California The
the Philip Bonsak, the
Though the shining a in
hence prints headed
Nancy Dugdae in and
black Mannx Walker, Victor Suto Henry Bell
ODunne, Andrew Wiley with
Cummings Mary Bradley and steia
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1938-04-25
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital

Belgian Ambassador and Countess
Van der Straten.P Ponthoz
Will Return Wednesday.
Belgian Ambassador and
have spending several
stopping RtzCaton,
day.
Brig Ernest D. Scott U.
heen spending the months
newly purchased home springland
Capt j. A. schohd. u S N, schohd
Thursday evening the
Of Hannibal
to
Comdr Mrs Archambeaut will
. Long Calf,
during husbands
Maj Mrs William Abbt Coleman
ngon had house the
Kathleen
Mrs
IN Cambridge
to Cambridge short with relatives
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Liddell- -Earnshav Wedding
In Hyattsville,

In Hyattsville.
nNE Of the loveliest weddings Of
the spring season in Prince
Georges County, Md. was that Of
Miss Dorothy Louise Earnshaw.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yer.
non Earnshaw Of Riverdale, and MI.
Jaques Leaman Liddell of Hunting
ton, Long Island, N. Y. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. M. Volney Liddell of Matti-
tuck. Long Island. which took place
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in Pink
ney Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church in Hyattsville.
The Rev. Arthur LIE Baron Riddle
CONTINUED on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Recent Weddings
Mrs. Jane Benson Weadock
Bride of Mr.. Merrell.

OF blue georgette crepe and carried
gardenias and lilies OF the valley. Miss
Helen Newcombe, niece Of the bride,
played the wedding music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh left later in
the day for a wedding trip. and after
May is will be at home in Thomaston.
Mr.. Walsh is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Walsh of Thomaston.
Miss NJ. Alease Boyd
Wed to Mr.. Mattingly.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM WAT
~ SON BOYD announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. M. Alease, to
Mr.. Charles E. Mattingly OF Leonard
town. Md. in the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, Wednesday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. the Rev. J. Keating
Cartwright ofnciating.
Owing to death in the brides FAM
lily the wedding was Informally ar
ranged.
The bride wore q Wallis blue dress
with navy accessories and q corsage
OF talisman roses and forget-me-nots
Her sister, Mrs. Bruce R. Cav, was
her only attendant, wearing a gray
ensemble and a corsage like that of
the brides. Mr.. Joseph Batch was
the best man.
The bride is the great granddaugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. William Watson
Boyd. Senator from Virginia during
the Civil War and q delegate to the
convention on secession from Botetot
County. Va. Her other great grand
father was the late Capt. Joseph r.
Station of Scottsville, Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Laski Will Debate
With Sir WiIImott

The subject "The Betrayal Of
Democracy" will be debated Sunday
before q town hall audience by Sir
Willmott Lewis, Washington corre-
spondent for the London Times, and
Harold j. Laski, British educator
and political economist.
Sir Willmott has been correspond
ent for the London Times here since
1920, and prior to that had wide
newspaper experience in the Far
East. He is regarded as one of the
Evening star., 1938-11-10

wallace, Goldenberg's; W. r. Har-
vey, Palais Royal; ]. N. Hardy.
Woodward d Lothrop; Z. Atkinson,
Raleigh Haberdasher; @. w. Turner
Railway Express Agency, and H. D.
Ormsby. g. 8. Kresge Co.
The committee outlined an ex-
tensive publicity campaign at . re-
cent meeting.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
A. }. SundIun Heads
Shop-EurIy Group

Ford Young, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturer As
Sociation, has appointed Arthur ].
Sundlun as chairman Of the Shop
Early-Mail Early Committee, which
Is cooperating with the City Post
ONCE and Railway Express Agency
in promoting early shopping, mall
ing for the Christmas season. Other
members of the committee are:
o. F. Ballou of s. Kann Sons Co.;
Richard Meyer, Lansburgh & Bro;
Bert Sarazen, Hecht Co.: F. Reid
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Bishop Would Give Churches
New Start Every Century

and start from scratch" he told the
Methodist Episcopal Board Of
Bishops last night.
Religious denominations, politi-
cal parties and governments all get
hardening of the arteries. A great
idea strikes man and he gathers
a group about him. They orga-
nize an institution" he explained.
For a while, the idea becomes
a great cause to which men dedi-
Evening star., 1938-11-10

cate their lives. Then the people
work the organization for the sake
Of the idea. In the next stage they
work the organizations for the sake
of the organization. And, in the
last stages Of degeneration, the Or
ganization works the people for
its own sake"
The board reported that during
the past year the church had gained
181 ,297 new members, an increase
of q little less than l per cent.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
b. the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 10.
The world would be better of,
says Bishop Charles Wesley Flint
Of Atlanta, IF a hurricane or earth
quake could destroy all our churches
once century"
ut would be a good thing to
break up all the organizations in
the local church-with the pos
sible exception of the Ladies Aid
Evening star., 1938-11-10
ablest foreign correspondents

ablest foreign correspondents In
this country.
Mr.. Laski, long active in politics,
has also been connected with lead
ing universities in England and the
United States. He Is q writer of
note and recently was elected to the
central executive committee of the
British Labor party.
The fifth Town Hall program Of
the present season will be held,
like the others, at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Firemen Extend Bid

An invitation to inspect the re-
Gently completed addition to Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Departments
firehouse Sunday and attend prac-
tical demonstration of apparatus at
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Statistics show that IS per cent of
the children in reform schools never
attended Sunday school.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

, pm. that day was extended the
public today by w. E. Martin, chair.
man Of the Open House Committee.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Gas masks are to be supplied farm
ers and city people in Northern Ire
land,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
Judge Calls Dies Eye to
F Fronked Propaganda Talks

A Scathing expose of methods
used in getting CommuniStic prop
aganda printed in the United States
congressional record. is contained
in a letter from Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson of Ell Centro to Martin
Dies, chairman of the special COM
mittee on Un-American activities.
He also showed how Fascist prop
aganda from Germany is sent
through the United States mails.
Judge Thompson sent Chairman
Dies a mass of material sent to
him in official ''franked" envelopes
from various officials, envelopes
containing the printed notation,
Printed In The United States
Government Printing Office" at
the expense of the taxpayers.
He pointed out:
"The practice, which appears to
have become quite general among
certain United States senators and
congressman, to make use of the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21
Movie Tap Dancer
Escapes Mob in
Hollywood Fiasco
Bill Robinson Jailed on
Deadly Weapon Charge
For Assaulting Student

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 21.
(UP)-Tap dancer Bill Rob-
inson was at liberty on his
own recognizance today af-
ter police rescued him from
a threatening crowd and then held
him in Jail an hour last night, as
the aftermath of a traffic argu-
ment.
He was ordered to return to court
today.
Police said the Negro beat a COL
lege football player over the head
with a revolver after the youth
nearly collided with Robinson's
shiny new limousine. The 60 year
old dancer was booked on suspicion
of assault with a deadly weapon.
Seven gashes an inch long were
seWed up in the scalp of Paul Moi
fat, 81, center on the University of
Southern California gridiron squad.
A crowd was gathering about the
fighting pair, unaware of the movie
dancers identity and muttering
threats against him, according to
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-21

pousing a cause which the members
of the Communistic party them
selves look upon as being one OF
their money raising rackets', In
dicates very clearly the calibre of
the authors. A particular evil at
tached to the whole matter. is the
fact that the color of official acts
is attempted to be given TO the
subject because the speeches are
printed in the congressional record
in the U. S. government printing
office. and mailed out under Off
cial frank at the expense of the
taxpayers"
He pointed out the following
Communistic characteristics: "har-
ange and villification OF the law
courts, unlimited license under the
so-called free speech provisions OF
the Constitution, absolute and total
disregard for truth of facts, cow
ardly yelpings OF Communistic var
mints from afar Off"