davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24
A vISzERTAGULAS

Nagyon gyakori, kiilon0sen
nok kozt a labszarakon a viz
erek tagulasa. A legtobb no
azert megy az orvoshoz eek
Matt a htagult, kek, nagy
csomos erek Matt, inert azok
mem szepek es azert szeretne
t6luk megszabadulni.
Pedig am, nem az az egyet-
len hiba velik, hanem sok
egyeb, sulyos bajokat is okoz-
hatnak, melyek k0ziil a leg
ismertebb a vizer gyulladas.
Ettol a gyulladastol aztan az
egesz lab megdagad, sokszo1
ketszer olyan vastag lesz, mint
volt es ez aztan egy nagyon
fajdalmas es hosszadalmas be-
tegseg. 4
Hogy eakeriiljiik atvizerta-
gulasok komplikacioit ! ,s;iegjobh
t6liik hamar megszabadulni
Ma pedig ez mar nem nehez
feladat, sem betegnek, sem
orvosanak. Mindossze oltaso-
kat kell a kitagult labszari We
nakba adm, amitol az erek ell
zarodnak es 0sszezsugorodnak
A verkeringesnek rajuk ESQ
reszet pedig a melyben ha-
lado erek veszik at minden bal
nelkiil. .sS-eo /:
Eek az oltasok rendszerint
mem fajdalmasak es mivel tel
jesen artalmatlan szereket
hasznalunk ere a celra, mem
is karosak es ICY minden We
zAy nelkiil es nagyon keves
kellemetlenseggel megszaba-
dulhatunk egy sulyos bajtol
Mert, ismetlem, a vizertagulas
sulyos allapot, nemcsak ko-
vetkezmenyeiben, de magaban
we've is.
Hiszen, ha egyebet mem ne
zlink, mindeg t0bb es t0bb er
tagul XII es dagad meg azokon
a meggyengtilt labszarakon,
tehat folyton rosszabbodik a
bal, amit meg kell akadalyoz-
nj, hogy munkakepes marad-
jon a beteg!
Mint legtobb olvaso tudja, a
n6k0n ez azert gyakoribb,
inert a terhesseg alatt pang
a yer a labszarakban es mem
folyik el oman oily k0nnyen,
mint kellene, a hasban lev6
nyomas miatt. Amire AIT
szokta mondani az asszony-
nepseg: hat megint csak mink
szenyediink t0bbet!
DR.. Mlhrer Marion Pdl,
Youngstown, %.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24

epulet irodAjaban naindenff]e
Tbiztositast clad, tiiz, viz, szel
E heten multi 20 eve annal,
hogy a nagy hAboru meg
STINT. Ext q beke rlapot Anne
rika is megiinnepli nninden
evben. A Macy felvonulasnak
en- is szemtanuja voltam, de
szomoruan tapasztaltaIn, hogy
mig a menetben naindenfele
nemzetiseg veteaanjai r6szt
vettek, magyarokat bizony
mem talaltam kozottiik. Mi6rt
mem tudnanak a magyarok is
ugy tintetni, vagy a tiinte-
tesben reszt -venni, mint mas
nemzetiseg? Faj latnom ezt.
a k0zombosseget.
TiSZteF Fettel
a DohdnyOs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24
NYULVADASZ HADSEREG

Ohio allamban ez idei va-
daSz Szezonra 500 ezer enge-
delyt valtottak XII. Az enge-
delyen lev6 utasitas napi 5
nyul le0leset engedelyezi a va
dasznak, mig a vadasz terri
leteken kifiiggesztett utasitas
csak A nyul le0leset engede-
lyezi szemelyenkint. Hogy a
vadaszok melyik utasitas utan
igazodnak, az mar az s lelki-
ismeretIik dolga.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24
10 TANACS

w. w. Ryall varosi egesz-
segugyi orvos felhivja a lakos-
sag figyelmet, hogy nyul tisz-
titas eseten tanacsos gum
mi kesztyis kezzel dolgozni,
nyulhussal, biztonsag szem-
pontjabol.
Ugyanis, ha a hezen egy
kis karcolas, vagy nyitott seb
van, ugy a nyulb0rrel valo
erintkezes kovetkezteben az
ugynevezett rabbit fever ta-
madhat, amely az egeszsegr
segiigyi orvos allitasa szerint
halalos kimeneteli is lehet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24
K6DOBAL0 A SO. SIDEON

Steve Jordan, 343 N. Trus-
dale Avenuei lakos a multi
heten Hillman Bus-on utazott
mikor Valaki egy kovet haji-
tott be az ablakon, amely SUI
lyosan megsebesitette Jordan
szemet. Kezeles vegett a
South Sidei korhazba szalli-
tottak be. Nehany het lefor-
CASA alatt mar naSodszor
fordul el6 ilyen eset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24

Temetese hetf6n, november
21-en volt a halottaS hazb6l,
Szab6 J. Istyan magyar te-
metesrendez6 kiszolgalasa ban,
maid az oreg Ref. Egyhazt6l,
amelynek a megbold oldogult
tagja volt, Mt. B0ttyi Janos
lelkesz gyaszszertartasai utan
a Tod telnet6be helyeztek 0r6k
nyugalomra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24
II e tt 81 e NJ L e.

(Folytatas d Ak oldalr6l)
munkas, mint hasonl6 terme-
lessel a mutt evben.
Ne lep6djenek hat meg a
munkasok, ha a lapokban fell
lendtilesr6l olvasnak s megis
AIT latjak, hogy sokan mem
lettek visszahiva a gyarakba.
Mem az ujsagok k0zolnek val6t-
lansagokat, hanem ez az Okla
annak, hogy a k0zsegelyek Sc
gelyezettjei aranylag lassan
apadnak.
Szerencsere gazdasagi hely-
zet tovabbi gyors javulasara
meg van minden kilatas sssigy
RENE het6, hogy a kovetkez6
hat-nyolc het folyaman ujabb
szazezrek jutnak vissza a mum
kaba.
A NEHEZ IPARBAN MAR
a termeles a hatvan szazale-
kot is elhagyta, bar tavaly, mi
kor az vi depresszi6, vagy re-
cesszi6 kezd6dott, csak 81 sza-
zalekos tizemlnel dolgoztak.
Az auto iparban k0zel szaz-
ezer, pontosan 94,5O0 kocsit
terme.tek a mutt heten S bar
a j0v6 heten a Thanksgiving
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-11-24

iinnepe belevag termelesbe,
AIT hiszik, hogy a szazezres
szamot is elhagyjak.
Kiil0n0sen orvendetes, hogy
a rendelesek aranyban vannak
ezzel a termelessel S egyes gya-
rak keptelenek a rendelt ko-
csikat nyo'c heten beliil szalli-
tani.
LESZ, LESZ, LESZ!
Irta: JOHN MATYI,
Lesz, lesz, lesz! Csak azert is
lesz!
Hegyen v0lgy0n lakodalom-
iinnep lesz!
Lesz, lesz, lesz! Csak azert is
leSz!
Mienk lesz meg Nyitra, Po-
zsony, Eperjes!
Akarhogy is berzenkednek
agyarkodnak, hetvenked-
mex,
tesz, tesz, tesz!
Maid .err6l a magyar virtus
Lesz, lesz, lesz! Csak azert is
leSZ!
Ez az orszag, ugy mint regen
ujra csak a mienk lesz!
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
WHALER
Killing 900 Mammals
Brings Libel Action

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 G.N.SJ-
An alleged slaughter of 900 whales
in Shark Bay off western Australia
was disclosed today with the ill
ing of q libel-the first such
action ever taken in the United
States under the 1885 interna-
tional whaling treaty-againSt the
steamer FRANCO.
One thousand tons Of whale oil
aboard the whaler FRANCO, one OF
the two remaining factory ships"
that fly the American flag, was
seized by the Government. Fed
eral agents also confiscated $50
tons of oil aboard the Cities Serv-
ice tanker Watertown, which re-
Gently arrived in port with part OF
the Frango's cargo.
Filing of the libel followed the
complaint of Lieut.. T. R. Midi
lying, a Coast Guard officer, who
charged the captain and crew and
the FRANCOIS attendant craft VIC
lated the 1886 pact, which pro-
hibits the killing of whales less
than IS feet long or those nurs-
ing their young. Modifying also
complained the whales were killed
with harpoonS, equipped with
bombs, which exploded on contact.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
POTENTATE AIDS
"B|GAMY BRIDE

NEW YORK, Dec. Ills
Highness the Maharajah OF Ka
purthla became a proxy alibi wit.
ness in Manhattan supreme court
when a letter from the ruler Of
dusky millions was introduced
by Mrs. Lemma Holmes-Smith il
her battle tc escape being branded
an across-the-SeaS bigamiSt and
at the same time to retain $780,
600 of the Fleischmann yeast
millions.
The Maharajah, in the miSsive,
certified that the divorced wife
of Carl Fleischmann Holmes did
not marry Jarmani DasS in a
Hindu ceremony at Kapurthla in
1925.
Holmes is striving to invalidate
a 100000 trust fund he set up
for his former wife on the ground
that she already was married at
the time of their wedding in 1898.
Mrs. Holmes-Smith also pre-
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Blue Ribbons Won
By Holiday Wreaths

A good sized portion of Christ
mas cheer was generated yester-
day when holiday wreaths and
table decorations Wed for blue rib
bons at a meeting of the Ameri-
can Horticultural Society at the
Washington Club. Mrs. p. G.. Mutt
ing of the D. C.-Chevy Chase Club
won the sweepstakes ribbon for
the best arrangement. Ever
greens" were discussed by B. Y.
Morrison, society president.
Others who received awards for
displays included Mrs. Lloyd Ship
pen, Georgetown Garden; Club
Mrs. Frank H. Schultz, Chevy
Chase Garden Club; Mrs. M. o.
Stabler, Sandy Spring Garden
Club; Mrs. harles Dallett,
Bethesda Garden Club.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
BRIGHTER
Colors Suggested for
rains as Safety Aid

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec.
7 Observation-Disclosures trains
were urged today by the Jordan
School district board as a means
of preventing repetition Of such
tragedies as that which took the
lives of "a persons at a grade cross
ing near here last week.
In letter to the State Road
Commission, the board pointed
out that present regulations re-
quire that buses be painted
brightly and suggested that rail
road engines and trains be re-
quired to be painted a con-
Spicuous contrasting color
The last of the "a victims OF
the collision between Denver
and Rio Grande freight train and
a school bus was buried Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Fairbanks
Heads NeW
Film Unit

NEW YORK, Dec. = (I.N.S.)
Plans for formation of a new
film producing unit, to be
headed by Douglas Fair
banks ST., and known as Fair
banks International, were re-
veaIed by United Artists to-
day.
The new company, with an
initial capital Of $2,5OO.OOO,
will be financed by American
capital represented by the
Selznick- whitney group; by
British capital represented by
Sir Adrian Braillie, M. p. and
MOntagu Works and by Swiss
investment interests. 1t will
have studios in Culver City,
CAL, and on the European
continent.
Three pictures are sched-
uled for 1899.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
'NerY" Parking
Costs Shopper 8

NEW YORK, Dec. T. When
Sylvia Smith, 81, appeared in
traffic court for parking five min
utes at bus stop while she did
some Christmas shopping" Magis-
trate Anthony F.. Burke said:
you've got more nerve than a
toothache, and that's nerve enough
50 fine"
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Charles Erwin,
Writer, Is Feted

Charles Erwin. "a. writer. was
honored last night at a dinner
given by friends at the Tallyho
Tavern. ISadore Lubin, of the De-
partment of Labor, other Govern
ment officials and newspaper cor
respondents attended.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
final TRIBUTE
HERE TODAY TO
PAUL ANDERSON
Norris, Lewis, Holmes
To Speak at Rites

Leaders in the fields of politics
and labor will join with journal
lists today in paying final tribute
to Paul Y. Anderson, As, nation
ally-known reporter, at funeral
rites in the Gawler funeral chapel.
TOO block Pennsylvania Ave. N.
W., at $3.50 p. m.
In keeping with Anderson's
wishes, the service will be simple.
There'll be no clergyman to de-
liver an eulogy, but brief talks
will be made by Senator George
w. Norris, of Nebraska; John L.
Lewis, head of the CLIO, and
George r. Holmes, chief of the
International News Service local
bureau.
BURIAL AT KNOXVILLE
Following the service, the body
will be sent to Knoxville, Tenn,
for the burial.
Anderson died early yesterday
at Emergency Hospital, from Swal-
lowing the contents of two bottles
of sleeping pills at his home, 1900
block Quebec st. N. w. The An
derson maid, Ollie Fields, told
authorities Anderson awoke her
to tell her good-by, that he was
"going to end it all because my
usefulness is at an end"
She related she dissuaded him
from killing himself with carbon
monoxide gas from his automo-
bile in the garage. but couldn't
stop him from swallowing the
sleeping tablets.
WON TEAPOT FAME
Anderson was Washington cor
respondent for the st. Louis Star
Times. He formerly won fame
and the Pulitzer Prize in 1928
while correspondent for the st.
Louis Post. Dispatch by exposing
the Teapot Dome scandal.
He is survived by his third wife,
the former Miss Katherine Lane,
a., of New York and San Fran
cisco, and two children by a for
mer marriage. Mrs. Anderson was
in Chicago at the time OF the
tragedy.
COMMITTEE NAMED
The following committee has
been appointed by Charles P. Trus-
sell, chairman of the standing
committee of correspondents, to
represent the press galleries OF
Congress at the funeral:
Charles P. Trussell, Alfred F..
Flynn, Paul J. McGahan, Mary L.
Goodwin, w. l.. Beale, jr.; Robert
s. Allen, Sidney Olson, Lewis
Stark, Jack BealL Cecil B. Dick
son, Ruby A. Black, John c. Henry,
Edward B. Lockett. William j..
Donaldson and William j. Collins.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

Choice of floral tile patterns excellent color
ings: perfect quality and slight seconds Gold
Seal grade in 9x1O1aft. size. Shop early for best
selection.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
CPO CAFETERIA
STAFF STRIKES

Hundreds Of employees at the
Government Printing Office went
hungry at lunch-time today as an
unexpected strike of cafeteria
workers in the plant paralyzed
cafe facilities.
Neighborhuod restaurants were
not prepared for the rush of new
business and long lines of GPO
employees formed in front of the
doors.
Garland P. Webb, business
agent of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local No. 7S1,
which called the strike, said nego-
tiations had been attempted with
the printing plant cafe manage.
ment for about two months but a
satisfactory approach had not
been made.
Most of the cafeteria workers
participated in the walkout, he
said, and few employees Of the
plant entered the cafeteria after
the strike was called.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
BODY OF PILOT
FOUND IN BOG

CAMDEN. N. j., Sept. 10 Q.N.S)
A Body believed to be that OF
Howard H. Green, 80, wealthy
sportsman pilot and vice president
of the Kendall Oil Company, Of
Bradford, Pa, was found today in
the wreckage Of a plane in a cram
berry swamp. 20 miles from here.
Lost in a heavy fog. the aviator
apparently attempted a pancake
landing, according to state police,
and was killed when his plane
buried itself in the swamp.
Green took off from Atlantic
City at 5 p. m. yesterday. The
crash was discovered today by
John Brick, of Medford, N. j.,
manager of the cranberry bog.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Threatens
Florida

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 10
GN.s).-The United States
Weather Bureau ordered north
east storm warnings hoisted from
Jacksonville to Key West. Fla, to-
day as a tropical hurricane moved
toward the Florida Coast.
The Weather Bureau fixed the
storm at $50 miles east7south.east
of Miami.
The storm is expected to reach
the southeast Florida coast to-
morrow morning, with winds in.
creasing tonight. The Florida
east coast also is in the danger
zone, the bureau said.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Rep. Lewis May GET
u. ). Labor Position

Representative David j. Lewis,
New Deal choice defeated by Sen
ator Millard E. Tydings in the
Maryland primaries. may be Of.
fered the post of Second Assistant
Secretary of Labor. it was learned
from a source close to the White
House last night. The post has
been vacant since the resignation
of Edward McGrady, who became
labor counselor Of the Radio Cor.
poration of America at a reputed
$50, 900 annual salary.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

1
Benes frequently has vowed
publicly that no territory shall
be yielded to Germany, and
only yesterday Premier Hodza
declared:
"a plebiscite in Czechoslo-
vakia is not acceptable"
After a morning-long session,
the cabinet council adjourned
early this afternoon until S p. m.
At the end of the recess, no
formal answer to the Anglo
French proposal had yet been
drafted.
Not Last Word
1"CoA4 4"4AAACS I1AC SONC4 414I4CIlI 1C"
.newed its appeal for calm. In a
mid-afternoon broadcast, a spokes-
man said:
"The Anglo. French converse
tionS constitute a further step in
the dramatic developments of
the present European crisis.
But they are not yet the last
word"
Counted on France
Both the French and British
ministers carried written copies of
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
STOCKS RALLY
ON PEACE MOVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The i'm.
proved outlook for peaceful settle.
ment of the Sudeten dispute
brought a broad rally in stocks in
the financial centers Of the coun.
try today, with leaders making
1-to-5-point gains.
Trading was moderately active
and the gains were made despite
considerable profit-taking. Some
changes as high as 5000 share
blocks were recorded at the start
and the rallying tendencies were
helped along by further advances
in important metals, with copper
and lead making the most notable
advances.
Steel, likewise, Is expected to
continue its upward course.
The upswing in the American
market was forecast by general
strengthening Of the European
market after week-long recession.
The British pound gained more
than a cent and other foreign cur.
rencies showed more stability than
has been seen in several weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
clio PICKETS'
INDIANA PLANT
'OF CHRYSLER.
Citizen Committee
Strives For Peace

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 10
0.N.SD.-TwO workers were in
jured today when they at
tempted to pass through the
CLIO picket line at the strike
bound Chrysler plant here.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 10
G.N.SO.-More than 800 unionistS
.picketed the New Castle plant Of
the Chrysler Corporation today as
a citizens committee attempted to
settle a CIO strike there.
Local 371 of the United Auto
mobile Workers of America Or
'dered the strike because company
officials refused to stop diScrim-
ination against union men, accord
ing to Pat Todd. secretary.
Mayor Sidney E. Baker said
there would be no attempt to halt
peaceful picketing, but many
policemen were stationed near the
factory and two main streets were
closed to traffic.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Eyes On Moscow

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 Q.N.SD.
Moscow was silent today as the
whole world speculated on
Soviet RusSia'S attitude II
CZechOSlOvakia is forced to
fight.
1t was generally assumed
Russia would not fight single
handed in behalf of Prague but
automatically would take part
in any conflict If France, treaty.
bound to the SOviets, went to
war for CzechOSlavakia,
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
By H. R. KNICKERBoCKER

tortured physically, morally and eco
nomically to the point where there re-
mains only the choice of death, sudden
or slow. or flight.
Seven thousand Jews have chosen suicide or
have been killed in Austria alone since the
Anschluss. In Germany, in the sinisterly
sober words Of the Jewish agency's report
to the Evian conference. "since the census
of 1888 to the end Of 1887, about 10000 Jews
left Germany; besides, there was natural
decrease Of about $4,000.
Thus there have been $4,000 more Jewish
deaths than births in Germany since the
Nazi regime took over, and this number may
CONTINUED ON Page f. Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
3 More Die, 9 Hurt
In Holy Land War

JERUSALEM, Sept. 19.-Three
Jewish supernumerary policemen
were killed and nine Jews, Arabs
and British soldiers were wounded
yesterday in Holy Land disor.
drS. The three Jews were killed
and six were badly wounded
in a land mine explosion. An Arab
policeman was shot and wounded
in the old quarter of Jerusalem
and another was shot at Jaffa. A
British soldier was injured when a
land mine derailed a trolley car
ner Tulkarem.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
German Transocean
Airshi p Forced Down

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Il N.S).
The German plane Nordwind, fly
ing from the Azores on one Of its
regular transatlantic flights, was
forced down in Long Island Sound
off Kings Point today.
1t was forced to descend because
fog covered its regular base off
Port Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Peace Seen Near
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s
G.NSD.-Prospects frightened to
day for early settlement of San
Francisco's two serious labor dis
putes.
BY midweek, conferences are
scheduled to get under way in
both the strike against IS depart
ment stores and the dispute which
closed more than 120 warehouses
Preliminary meetings today be
tween AFL officials and represen
tatives of the struck stores will be
followed on Wednesday by a gen
eral conference in the office OF
Mayor RoSSi.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
N. Y. Strike Truce
Waits on ParLeV

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 Q.N.SO
About 1000 striking truckmen
met today and voted to take no
action towards settling their "out.
law" strike until after a confer
ence of union leaders and EN-.
ployers with Acting Mayor New
bold Morris at City Hall.
Abe Klein, strike leader, accused
William Devery, president Of the
International Brother Of Team
sters and Chauffeurs. of bad faith
in not arranging for a vote to
sanction the strike.
The outlaw" strikers were ad-
herring to their agreement to per
NIT movement Of food and hos
pital supplies, ballots for tomor-
rows primary election and news
print, but continued to pull out
drivers of other trucks.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Benes Calls Cabinet to Act
AsAuies Bargain With Hitler
Bel1es May Quit

BERLIN, Sept. 10
(I.N.S.). - A hint that
President Edouard Benes
of Czechoslovakia may re-
sign, clearing away the
strongest p rson nal OBJ
stacle to realization Of
Germany's aims in the Su-
detenland, was heard here
today.
At the same time, we'll
informed German spokes-
men expressed firm con-
viction Great Britain and
France would bring about
a peaceful solution of the
Sudeten crisis, even if it
became necessary for them
to send an ultimatum to
Prague demanding peace
full surrender as the only
alternative to facing the
German army alone.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
As 1t Looks to U. S.

I.N.S.) The American Gov
ernment is now convinced there
will be no general war in
Europe, but Is fearful CZechO-
slOvakia may resist an attempt
Of Nazi Germany to annex the
Sudeten territory.
This was the State Depart
ment'S latest estimate of the
European crisis today.
Washington authorities, 1t was
learned, consider the situation
between CZechOSlOvakia and
Germany extremely delicate"
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

NohAU OA CAAO uIIdA VI PCuSCs
Meeting hurriedly the mo-
ment Premier Edouard Dala-
dier and Foreign Minister
Georges Bonnet returned to
Paris after their weekend con-
ference in London, the French
council of ministers unani.
mously sanctioned dismember.
ment of the war-born central
European democracy and the
outright presentation to Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler of Czecho-
slovakia's purely German areas.
A few minutes later, the British
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
Queen Mary,
; Other Liners
FOgbOOU1ed Off N. Y,

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 [I.N.S)
A heavy fog in the lower harbor
today held up the arrival of six
inbound liners.
Among the ships anchored near
Ambrose Lightship was the Queen
Mary, with 1899 passengers
aboard, among whom are Supreme
Court justices McReynolds and
Sutherland.
Other notables arriving on the
Queen Mary are Philip Lehman,
brother of the New York governor,
and Henry L. Stimson. former
Secretary Of State.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
BeneS Calls Cabinet Meeting

French Minister De Lacrox and British Minister B. c. Newton
made separate calls President Edouard Benes informing him
of the London pan and conveying the implied warning that
doubtful if Britain and France would be willing to
fight for the Czechs.
Benes Immediately called special cabinet meeting but at the
time the official agency G. K while appealing for
national cam reiterated that the governments decision "
be in the spirit of recent declarations by Benes and Foreign
Hndz
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
"Free Corps
Has $4,000

BERLIN, Sept. 10 N.N.S.).
KOnrad Henlein'S border Ie-
giOn or "free corps" having
delivered its first blow
against CzechoslOvakia,
rapidly is approaching .
membership of $4,000 on
either side of the frontier, it
was officially estimated to-
day.
Sudeten party headquart-
ers, now located at Selb, Ger.
many, near the Czech line,
after the party was OutlaWed
in its homeland, announced
that yesterdays fOray "s-c-
cessfully proclaimed our ex.
istence along the entire
CZechOSlOvakian frontier.
Refugees in the Reich from
Sudetenland, according to =
government announcement,
now total $4,000.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

The mother ship was proceed
ing to Kings Point to pick up the
plane.
The airship's crew had been in
touch with the mother ship during
the latter part of its trip, but did
not disclose whether or not it was
forced from its route. 1t was about
two hours late in arriving, how
ever.