davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29

meg AIT kellett venni. Delben
bejottek Zamboryek es veluk
mentink megint egy magyar
vendeglobe, ahol a keleti ma
gyar sajto adott ebedet Da-
rago JOSEF, Verhovay elnok
tiszteletere. OFT talalkoztunk
Tarnoczy Arpad kollegaval
Akronbol es oft tudtuk meg,
hogy utitarsunk lesz, aminek
0rultunk. Este meg egy bucsu
vacsorat ettiink Fintaek es
zamboryekkal es mar kilenc
ora fele lehajtottunk a kik0-
t6be.
A kikoto helyen, az oriasi
Europa" g0z0s mellett sir
gott-forgott a nep. Az Euro
panak 1888 utasa volt ere az
ultra, koztiik kozel 200 magyar.
Az 1888 utast legalabb ha-
romszor annyi rokon, barat,
ismeroS kiserte XII. Mi csak-
hamar megtalaltuk tagas negy
szemelyes kabinunkat, anne
lyet a North German Lloyd
nagy udvariasan kettonk re-
szere rezervalt. A podgyasz is
hamar !ekerul az elevatorok-
rol. Mindent beraktunk es
mentiink XII a fedelzetre az
indulas elotti izgalmas orakat
elvezni.
Tiz ora utan kezdtek szal-
lingozni magyar utasok a
Verhovay vacsoraroi. Elliott
K6rosfoy baratunk es neje
Alliancebol, hogy bucsut mond
janak. Kezet fogtunk Molnar
Lajossal a volt itteni Verhovay
keru1eti szervezovel, aki most
a new york; lSeruletet seer
vezi.
Elokerult Barko Janos is
aki a feleseget az egyik
youngstown Verhovay nyer-
test kiserte el a hajora. Mind
jart talalkoztunk Buncsi JOS
kaval is. Jol ALT a fejen a
sarga-kek Verhovay sipka
Dacara az otezernyi tomeg-
mex, mindenkivel talalkoztunk
Megszolal a kurt, fujja
Gabriel" a takarodot, mar
t. i. a latogatoknak. Urul a
nagy halo. Orosz Antal kol-
legank es neje Trentonbol
4 akad belenk. Ok is bucsuznak
tolink Fintaek es Zamboryek.
kal.
"Viszontlatasra Budapesten
mondjak Zamboryek. "Mi is
oft leszunk Scent Istvanra".
A legfelsobb fedelzetrol nez.
zuk hogyan emelik a daruk az
utolso postas-zsakokat a ha.
joba. Ejfel utan valamiveI
kialszanak a fedelzet lampai
] (Folytatasa a 8-ik oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
A CAMPBELL PARKOT
KIEPITIK

A campbelli Roosevelt Park
kiepitese a jov6 honapban kez
d6dik a WPA. munkasai altal.
E tagas parkban egy baseball
palyat, tanchelyiseget, etkez6
helyet es mosd6szobakat fog
max epiteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
A life" MACAzIN
MAGYAR SzAMA :.
September 12-iki szamaban IL
gazdagon illusztralt oldalon
fOg.alkozik Magyarorszaggal

| ~
A ket millio peldanyban
megjeleno Life" magazin
september 12-iki szama IL OIL
dallas magyar cikkenek ossze-
foglalo fejezete kezdodik ezzel
a cimmel: HUNGARY. Felette
pedig az ezereves magyar
scent korona jol sikerult le-
nyomata diszeleg.
A szinten millios peldany-
ban megjelen6 "Coronet" es
"Ken' magazinokban mar
lassankent kezdtiik megszok-
nj a magyar vonatkozasu is
merteto kepeket es beszamolo-
kat, melyek kulturankat es
tortenelmisegiinket megismer-
tetik a vilaggal. A "Coronet"
es "Ken" utan most a Life"
is beallt a kulfoldi ujsag es
magazin irodalom magyar ut
toroi koze.
Es mintha cSak XII mem
mondott nemes versenyrol
van $40: u oldalas pompas
illusztralt riportjaval tulszar-
nyalja a Magyarorszagrol ed
dig Amerik5ban megjelent osz-
sizes tudositasokat.
A legorvendetesebb pedig
az, hogy e cikkek majdnem
kivetel nelkul a teljes meyer
tes es meleg rokonszenv hang
jan foglalkoznak Magyaror-
szaggal!
A helyzet ma tobbe-kevesbe
az, hogy rosszat, komiszat, ala
csesg szellemlt ma mar csak
a kilfoldi magyar sajtobar
lehet olvasni Magyarorszag-
rol, mig az idegen, kiilonosen
az angolnyelvii sajto, szeretet-
tel, rokonszenvvel, vagy leg
alabb is targyilagos megertes-
sci foglalkozik magyar ugyek-
kel es Magyarorszaggal
Es ha igaz, hogy a vilag-
sajto a tortenelmusegek lat
hatatlan seizmografja; lido
jelzo keszuleke; akkor valo-
ban AIT kell hinnink, hogy
Magyarorszag tortenelmi ese-
menyek kiiszoben all.
De akarhogyan is van
reank magyarokra megfizethe
tetlen es megbecsulhetetlen
erteki ez a nagyszeru vilag-
sajto publicitas!
Mar maga az is erdekes
hogy a Life" tulajdonkepen
csak egy hetre kuldte lie egyik
legnepszeriibb munkatarsat
Magyarorszagra, de Margaret
Bourke White annyi sok erde-
keset, szepet, nevezeteset es
politikailag fontosat fedezett
fel Magyarorszagon, hogy a
Life" utolagos engedelmevel
teljes negy hetet toltott meg
ottan.
A Life aranylag keves
tevedes becsuszasaval ismer-
teti Magyarorszag tortenel.
met is, belesz6ve a 900 ewes
magyar scent koronat, a ta.
tarjarast, a t0rokok puszti.
taSait, az osztrak uralkodt
haz alatti szenvedeseit, a kibe.
kiiles evet 1867-et es vegu,
1914-et: a vilaghaboru kit0re.
senek evet, amelyhez azon
! ban mindjart hozzateszi, hogy
: a vilaghaborunak mem Ma
gyarorszag, hanem Ausztris
volt az okozoja.
: l +
Egy bizonyos. A vilag sze
me egyre gyakrabban es meg
ert6bben fordul Magyarorszas
fele. A felrevezetett es meg
{ csalt hatalmak feldarabol
z hattak; de igazsagat, ezereve'
!. jogat meg mem semmisithet
TEX.
5 A trianoni sirk6 meg he
: lyen van. A sz0rnyJi feket,
sziklat meg mem hengerelte e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
vERHOvAY 1OS-IK FI0K

A Verhovay 108-ik osztaly
beteg tagjai:
Kollat Ferenc, Ambrusko
Ferencne, Ivan Janosne, Len
gyel Andrasne, Bukszas And
rasne.
Betegseg titkarnal jelen-
tend0.
Turner J6ssef,
lis Manchester Avenue
Telefon 91059.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-29
Is = NJ Z II N TX

gait nagyhatalnaak, hogy a
nainden foldrajsi, neprajsi es
kosgasdasdgi alapot nelkiil0s5
0sssetdkolt CsehssloUdkia naiatt
mem erdemes a Uildgot verfir-
d0be d0nteni.
De niutdn egg hetildp hG-
Sdbjain az dlland6 udltoso
helysettel mem igen lehet fog
lalkosni az ear6pai helysettel
kapcsolatb0n, iakdbb egyes
megjegysesekre ssoritkoeunk.
Aki hallgatta a rddiot, az
mind arr6I tanuskodhatik,
hogy a leDeg6 tele volt az
ut6bbi id6ben cseh propdgan-
ddv1l.
"a ssegeny csehek igy.--....
a ssegeny csehek ugy."
"Elpusztal egg kis demo-
Erdci1."
"a mi erselmeink a csehek
mellett yGnndk".
"Elnyomndk egg tuggetlen
orssdgot", stb. stb.
Anndk dki isnaer6S az euro
pai helysettel teIfordult a
qyonara a Macy sopdnkodds te-
lett. inert hissen a "ssegeny"
csehek mem kerdegtek a
3,5OO.OOO ssudetG 1aenetet,
sem az egg nailli6nyi teltoldi
magyart, sem a telm,illi6uyi
rutent, de meg csak a
$500, ,0OO-nyi t6tsdgot sem,
hogy akarnak-e a Csehssloudk
k0stdrsasdg alattval6i lenni
Constantine Broao'1, hires
amerikai ujsdgiro, aki1aek elk
kei nainden Dasdrnap naegje-
Iennek q V1ndlcGtOrbdn, n0-
gyon joI irta meg:
"CsehSgtoUdk nenaset mem
letesik es mem letesett..... Cseh-
sslovdk dllumot faWikdltdk
VersaiLesbe7"
A felaletes anaerikai olDaso
nsonbGn mem iSnleri a Edl0nb-
Seoet "nemset" eS "dlldnl" E0-
s0tt. Brown, mem magyar ssii-
letesa ujsdgiro'ank teljesen
igasa uan, 8 aHci hosssu eveken
d, tanulmdnyosta az europai
helysetet, mdr nadjus S-dn
naegirta a VindicGtorban, hogy
addig nem less beke Europa
ban, dnpig a CSehssloOdk ker-
dest meg nena oldjdk oly KEEP
pen, hogy a csehek dltal ero-
ssakkal bekebelesett n1ds nem-
setisegeknek naegadjdk az any
nyira hangostatott WILSON,
tete "0nrendelkesesi jogot"
Mi eppen olyan kevesse sse-
retjak a diktdtorokat, mint a
benssHl0tt ameriEaiak. Mi
mem tudu7ak lelkesedni sem
Hitler, sem Mussoliai, de meg
Le1,in irdpt sem, de AIT Ell keH
hogy ismerjdk, hogy diktdtor
ide, vagy dictator oda, a ssu-
deta renaeteknek, a felt0ldi
mGgyaroknak es ruteneknek
igGsuk v0n. Miaden esetre jo-
guk Uan igassdgot k0vetelni.
Huss eD 6tG inaddkOsik a
magyar a Tridnoni beke meg
d0nteseert. Egg kicsi nemset
egyre hangostatjo, h0gy "Nena,
mem sOh1". Rank kicsi ma
gyarokrG senki sem hederitett.
A "7,agy denaokrdcidt" SEM
NIT sem adtdk a magyar nep
igGssdgot ker6 panGssdra.
OSSsetett kesekkel nestek a
magyar kisebbsegek elnyonad-
SIT, magyar testOereink lido
SSScf 0S 17fn13Ik nInnjtOtf
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Court Calls DorInoy
In kidnapping Trial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, Dec. 10.-Former Interior
Minister Marx Dormoy, Socialist
party leader, was called today to
appear at the trial of the Ukrainian
concert singer, La Plevitskala, who
is accused of completely in the mys-
terious disappearance of a White
Russian general.
M. Dormoy was interior minister
In September, 1887, when Gen. Eu-
gene de Miller, chief of the Czarist
Russian veterans organization, van
ished.
Attorneys for Gen De Miller's wife
have accused M. Dormoy of delaying
police investigation of the mystery
and particularly of blocking a raid
on a house rented by the Soviet
Embassy.
Fiery La Plevitskaia is accused of
a kidnap conspiracy with her hus-
band, Gen. Nicholas Skobline, an
aide of Gen. De Miller, who also is
missing.
White Russians testifying at the
trial yesterday accused Soviet Rus
slams of engineering the assassina-
ton of President Paul Doumer in
1882.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Suspect in Virginia
Shooting Is Sought

Roy Kelly, 19-year-old escaped
North Carolina convict. described by
police as the Souths public enemy
No. L. and accused of killing sher-
if and a police officer in Burlington,
N. c., early Wednesday. was believed
headed toward Washington today,
following the shooting of a Virginia
State trooper near Stuart, Va, this
morning.
A general lookout was broadcast
to Washington police after Peters,
burg (Va) officers reported seeing
a sedan believed occupied by Kelly
and companion. headed in the di-
rection of the District.
The State trooper, L. E. Thomas,
was critically wounded in a gun
battle on snow-covered mountain
road with man he said he is con-
vinced was Kelly.
The lookout here, broadcast on the
advice of Sergt. J. w. Cotter of the
Virginia State police in Richmond,
warned officers to use utmost cau-
tlon in any attempt to arrest the
men, as they are heavily armed"
Officers in Petersburg said Kelly
and his accomplice, Paul Dell, a
fellow convict, were seen driving at
a high rate of speed through that
city shortly before daybreak today.
The car used by the pair is black
sedan with Virginia license plates,
police reported.
Kelly is described in the police
lookout as being feet, IL inches
tall, weighing 172 pounds. He is of
fair complexion and has small scar
over one of his eyes. Dell is de-
scribed as being of short, stout build
and wearing gold-rimmed glasses.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Lima
(Continued From First Page ;,

hopes for the conference and pos
sibly to give hint of project for
unifying the existent peace, concil-
iation and arbitration accords that
link the various American nations.
Conference delegations got down
last night to their first executive
business after the opening formali-
ties and drew up lists of representa-
tives TO serve on conference COM
mittees where the principal work is
done.
Important Place for Landon.
ALI M. Landon, Republican presi-
Dental candidate in 1886, was con-
sidered the probable United States
representative on one of the most
important committees, that for the
organization of peace.
Alfrania de Mello Franco, former
foreign minister of Argentina, sug-
gested last night that American
nations unite to defend their in
stitutionS against subversive propa-
ganda organized abroad.
Speaking at banquet given the
delegates by Concha. the Argentine
delegate pointed out that though
American nations had opened their
territories to peoples of all national
tiles "these foreigners do not con-
stitute minorities."
He said peoples of the American
nations were politically homoge-
nous" and that in each nation ma
tionals and foreigners enjoy the
same rights, subject to the same
duties"
Evening star., 1938-12-10

sengers on the train varied from
100 to 125. Physicians said all of
them were shaken up pretty badly.
Trainmen expressed belief the
tender behind the second Of two
locomotives was derailed, causing
the cars to leave the rails.
Tears Up Roadbed.
An unidentified Holgate resident
who visited the scene said "all of
the cars left the tracks and over
turned except q mail car and the
engine" The informant said mo
body seemed to be seriously in
jured."
The heavy cars of the Chicago-to-
Pittsburgh limited tore up the road
bed for "a great distance" the Hol-
gate resident said. Some cars came
to halt athwart the ripped-up
rails in grotesque positions.
II doZed of in one car and woke
up in another" one passenger said.
Doctors and ambulances from De-
f1ance and Holgate were dispatched
to the wreck, which occurred in q
sparsely settled area 4 miles from
Holgate.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
'SeIf-HeIp' Provides
22,242 Hours Work

The Washington Help Ex-
change at 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. today reported it had provided
a total of 22,242 hours work during
November.
H. H. Cobb, production manager,
announced also that since the ex.
change began operation in August.
1887, it had provided 201 ,694 hours
of work to total of 1920 indi-
viduals.
At the store it was announced
sales of 20.498 scrip" in November
were the highest for any similar
period in the history of the ex-
change. During the same time 6,487
pieces of scrip were redeemed for
hot meals, 4,398 pieces for clothing,
2,436 pieces for bread, 1892 pieces
for firewood, 1929 for furniture and
the remainder for other necessities.
The work of renovating the farm
house was said to be we'll under way.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Religion Commission
Created by loyaIists
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BARCELONA. Dec. 10.-The Span
tsh government today created a
commission on religion charged with
the supervision of all religious ac-
tivities in government territory.
Jesus Maria Bellido y Golferich,
dean of the Barcelona University
school of medicine, was named gen.
eral commissioner.
A decree said the Spanish con-
stitution respected religious beliefs
to the extent that they conform
with, but do not exceed, the right Of
a civilized country to establish "free-
dom Of conscience and the right to
profess and freely practice any
religion"
The statement added that the
government "reaffirmed as one of its
aims of the war Ito effect) liberty
of conscience and the free exercise
Of religious belief" in conformity
with the law of June 2, 1888, "in
the same spirit as the constitution
which the Spanish nation now Is
energetically defending against
foreign attack"
The 1888 religious law curtailed
educational activities by religious
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Council Says Attacks
Arouse Churches
To New vigor
Federal Body Denies
Charge Of RodieoIism
In Dies Probe
BY the Associated Press.

oS llle hSSOCldleu TIeSS
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 10-A
church aroused to new vigor" in
the face of worldwide attacks was
pictured today by leaders of the
Federal Council of Churches as
their four-day biennial meeting
ended.
The meeting reflected de-
termined spirit of advance through
out the church at large" said
Samuel McRea Cavert, general Sec
retary of the council
The mood of desperation of other
years has given way to a new
sense of opportunity. The world
wide attacks upon the church, in
stead of slowing down activities,
have aroused it to new vigor."
In the last act of conclave
dedicated frequently to attacks on
pagan totalitarianism," delegates
yesterday adopted a resolution ask
ing the alienation of economic
injustice and tensions between ma
tions."
The council in this resolution
urged President Roosevelt to collab-
crate with other nations in calling
a world economic conference.
At the same time the delegates
in a statement denied charges of
"radicalism" made earlier in the
day before a House committee in
vestigating un-American activities
in Washington. D. c.
The charges were made by a wit
ness, Prof. Theodore Graebner OF
Concordia Theological Seminary
St. Louis, Mo-. who told the COM
mittee that the Federal Council
of Churches had "meddled inces-
sanity in political affairs, invariably
sponsoring the ideals of radical
groups"
To this the council replied:
This allegation grossly mlsrepre-
sents the spirits and the activity OF
the council and the churches which
compose it."
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Army, Navy Shorten
Mobilization Plan
For Wartime
SimpIificotion Is Aimed
At Time Needed to
Marshal Forces
8y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Army and Navy are revising
their scheme to mobilize the entire
Nation in the next war"
Disclosing this today, informed
officials said the new blueprints
would be simpler than the exist
ing detailed proposal for highly
centralized control of the national
economy in war time. The simplifl-
cation, it was indicated, will be
aimed partly at shortening the
time it would require to put this
plan in operation.
The present plan calls for govern
mental control of factories, prices,
food, fuel, power, transportation
and labor, tighter even than in the
World War.
The revision, details of which
have not been disclosed, will bring
up to date a plan gradually de-
veloped since 1872 and approved
three years ago by Secretaries
Woodring and Swanson.
Some members of Congress have
expressed the opinion that the new
Congress should give special atten-
ton to assuring readiness for war
Representative Starnes, Democrat
of Alabama, a member of the House
Military Appropriations Committee,
said today he considered industrial
mobilization and the providing OF
modern ordnance our prime need
and greatest problem
He asserted there was pressing
need for additional munitions plants
in the Southeast, West and Great
Lakes areas. At present, he said,
all but one of the major munitions
plants in the country are in the
relative small section northeast OF
Philadelphia.
In Army and Navy circles it was
said the Justice Department prob
ably would direct the intensified war
on spies which is to be carried on as
part of the defense program. Presi-
dent Roosevelt indicated yesterday
that this war has been started al
ready by coordination of Federal
enforcement agencies.
Though military secrets are log
ically the objective of foreign agents.
officials of neither service expect the
Chief Executive to ask Congress to
increase materially the funds at the
disposal of their respective intel
Ggence branches.
1t is on the Justice Department
that the duty of actually ferreting
out suspects falls heaviest. and pre-
sumably the principal increases will
be sought for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
Another defense development was
the disclosure by Admiral William D.
Leahy, chief of naval operations,
that the Navy has asked that next
years budget include funds to start
work on two more battleships. two
cruisers, eight destroyers and eight
submarines and for modernization
of the aircraft carriers Lexington
and Saratoga.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Three Women Hurt
Ash. 80. Train|s
Derai|ed in Ohio
Cars Of Fort Pitt Limited
Reported Buried in
Five Feet of Mud
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEFIANCE, Ohio, Dec. 10.-The
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroads east
bound Fort Pitt Limited left the
rails near here early today, causing
injuries to three women sufficiently
serious to require hospital treat
ment.
Many other passengers were treat
ed for minor cuts and bruises at
the scene of the accident near
Holgate, 10 miles east of here.
The women we're brought to a
Defiance hospital by ambulance. At
tendants said their condition was
not serious.
r. M. Shaw. who drove the am
bulance to the wreck reported eight
of the trains 10 coaches were de-
rallied. Some of these, he said,
plunged deep into mud at the base
of embankments.
Cars Sink In Mud.
"The steel cars sank almost 5 feet
in the mud and many passengers
were helped out through windows" "
Shaw said.
Nearly all passengers were taken
to Deshler, about Is miles east of
here, and there boarded another
east-bound train, Mr.. Shaw said.
At Akron, Division Supt. w. c.
Baker said the cause of the derail-
ment had not been determined A
spokesman said main line traffic
was being rerouted.
Treated for Injuries.
Those treated here were Mrs.
James Knowell, 40, of st. Paul,
Mimi; Mrs. Michael Shaughnessy
of Willard, Ohio, and Mrs. Helen
Rowland, AZ, of Chicago Mrs.
Rowland was released few hours
later.
Mrs. Knowell and Mrs. Shaugh-
messy suffered severe cuts. The
latter, like many other women pas
sengers, had to be liberated from
one of the overturned cars through
shattered window.
Estimates of the number of pas
Evening star., 1938-12-10

allow their own spirits to be nodded
in the terrible spirit of hatred which
characterizes the oppressors over
seas.
"We must remember that in every
one of the totalitarian countries
there are millions of individuals
who are human beings with the same
faults and virtues as ourselves. '''
Tolerance, like charity, should
begin on our own doorstep. We
should remember that even the au-
thors of the horrible policies carried
out abroad are doing what they do
In the blindness of their hatred"
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Crop Control
Continued From First Page)

payments and marketing quotas.
Called the domestic allotment"
plan, it would permit free and un-
limited production of crops, but pro-
ducers would be paid a fixed price
for crops consumed in this country.
The surplus would be sold abroad
at world prices.
Sharp New Deal losses in the mid
western wheat and corn belts at the
November election were interpreted
by some politicians as expressions
of farmer dissatisfaction with low
prices and the farm law.
Administration farm officials pre-
dicted, however, that quotas would
be approved in today's balloting
They said they would iterpret ap-
proval as indicating Southern farm
ers wanted the present law retained
and that the same farmers favored
processing taxes to raise funds for
greater benefit payments. Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace has recon-
mended enactment of processing
taxes.
Marketing Quotas Voted.
Cotton and flue-cured tobacco
growers have voted on marketing
quotas previously this year. In
March, they approved quotas for
this years crop. The vote on cotton
was 1,4O6,O88 to 120,94O, or 90 per
cent. The tobacco vote was 219,S42
tn 35 253 or rs nor cent
Favorable votes would establish
these national marketing quotas:
Cotton-The amount produced OH
27,50O,0O0 acres allotted to growers.
Tobacco-754 ,24O, 900 pounds.
Rice-11.974 900 barrels.
The States in which the referenda
are being held included: Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
New Mexico, Louisiana, Arizona and
California and the Territory OF
Hawaii.
Quota Is 100000 Bales.
On the basis of this years produc-
ton of 12,008,000 blaes, the 1899
marketing quota would hold cotton
sales below 100000 bales, Unless
there is a sharp increase in the de-
mand for cotton, such crop would
supply next seasons needs without
permitting use of any of the existing
record surplus of 100000 bales.
A. A. A. officials have declared un-
limited production would result in
crop in excess of 100000 bales and
price drop of as much as 2 or
cents a pound. Present prices, aver
aging about 84 cents pound, are
about so per cent of what the A. A. A.
says is fair" price.
Tobacco prices. on the other hand,
were close to the A. A. AS fair"
level this year.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
HershoIt's Son to Wed

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10 CP.-Al-
Ian Hersholt, son of Actor Jean
Hersholt, and Osa Massen, Danish
actress, yesterday filed notice of in
tention to wed. The ceremony will
take place in the Hersholt home De-
Gambler is.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

orders and provided that more than
100 religious orders should be turned
into civil societies, that they must
pay taxes and that all art treasures
held by church organizations should
be confiscated.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Wallace Warns u. S.
Not to Act Like Nuzis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace declared last
night that I'VE must not allow the
Nazis, because we hate Naziism, to
force us to act like Nazis."
In a speech at a citizens rally
against oppression" sponsored by
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, Mr.. WAL
lace said:
Jews and Christians of America
must watch out that they do not
Evening star., 1938-12-10

The Jewish denomination has the
largest church membership of any
in New York City with 1,765,0O
persons.