davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-29

ASEY STENCIL - ex-taxicab
owner, ex-dentist. ex-Texas
oil man. ex-baseball player
- and ex-manager of five major
and three minor-league baseball clubs,
has wiped the clowns grease paint
from his jutting jaws and taken on the
role of heavy" manager. intent on
two things: first, to make winning
team out of the Boston Nationals, and
second, to beat Brooklyn. the team
that fired him and paid him not to
manage it.
Essaying his fifth comeback, Stengel
is taking his new job seriously. Some
times comedian is funnier as Hamlet
than at slapstick, but Stengel, some-
what to his own surprise, finds that
seven other managers. who know him
best. aren't laughing, and that he has
become perhaps the most beloved
character in the sport today. He never
realized that until, after he was fired
out of the league, the leading man.
ayers and owners gave dinner in his
honor. Fired and Feted was something
new in the game.
Stengers career furnishes lesson in
happy-go-lucky perseverance. Born in
Kansas City in 1891. Casey played
football, baseball and basketball at
high school and drove a cab to pay his
way through dental college. practicing
. iding umpires and drilling ivory at
he same time The Kansas City Club
ried him, sold him to Brooklyn, and
IN 1912 he made his grand entree into
he National League
For more than a quarter of a GEN.
ury he has fought and grinned his
way into the hearts of the fans, and
put of the hearts of the umpires.
Casey never was star player; he
accomplished by nerve and determina-
ION what some Others did by sheer
physical ability; and, fortunately or
unfortunately. he achieved a reputa-
ton as a clown and an umpire-fghter
because he could grin. even when the
joke was on himself. and because he
battled for every point This reputa-
ton helped his popularity but hurt his
prestige as player Fans forgot that
many game is won by good humor.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
Moy %, 1888
The Mighty Casey Has Struck -Whot?

casey STENCIL ex-taxicab
owner, ex-dentist. ex-Texas
oil man. ex-baseball player
y and dex-manauer If five m, mr.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

last years attendance record of $3.50
might be equaled, if not bettered,
before the end of the day
Under a canopy of budding elms,
the lush green of the White House
lawn spread an inviting carpet which,
before sunset, will be trampled and
Uttered with the fragments of 100000
Easter eggs.
The youngsters make an awful
mess" sighed William S. Reeves. head
groundskeeper, but they have fine
time"
They ought to call it an egg
smashing instead of an egg-rolling y
remarked q White House guard. but
he accompanied the words with a
good-natured grin.
The grounds were to be thrown open
to the general public between and 5
pm. for concert by the Marine Band
Later in the day. Mrs. Roosevelt
will help her grandchildren. Sara, Kate
and Billy Roosevelt. entertain their
young guests at White House Easter
party indoors. Harry H. Baker, magi-
clan, and Frank Portillo. Washington's
amateur clown, were among the en-
tertainers on todays crowded program
Evening star., 1938-04-18
1000 D. A. R. HERE
FOR CONVENTION
National Defense ParIey at
3 Pm. Precedes
Formal Opening.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution this morning impatiently
awaited the big moment tonight when
their 47th annual Continental Con-
greSs opens at Constitution Hall.
Meanwhile, the 1000 delegates made
preparations to attend the national de-
Tense symposium at pm. at the
Mayhower Hotel.
Mrs. Earl A. Sisson OF Winnetka,
ILL.,, chairman of the Committee for
National Defense Through Patriotic
! Education, which Is sponsoring this
afternoons symposium, said the D.
A. R. would vote during the conven-
ton on whether it approves the ad.
ministration's billion-d dollar naval ex-
pansion program.
Although the convention meets in
markedly harmonious atmosphere
for an election year, the official po-
litical game, in 1898 nothing more
than a formal procedure, gets under
way at noon, when Mrs. Henry NJ.
Robert, jr., of Annapolis, Md, unop-
posed candidate for the president
generalship. gives luncheon for the
members of her prospective cabinet,
who are equally unopposed.
The official beginning of the con-
gress is set for $50 pm. when Mrs
William A. Becker, president-general
for the last three years, calls the dele
gates to order after a half hour of
music by the United States Marine
Band. Mrs. Becker will be wearing
the gown in which she was presented
to King George VII and Queen Eliza
beth at the Court of st. James last
spring. The sessions close Saturday
night with the annual banquet after
a morning which is to be devoted to
the installation of Mrs. Robert and
the other new officers.
Mrs. Becker's Schedule.
Mrs Becker's plans for the day in
clude attendance at three luncheons,
at a reception by the Colonial Danes,
at a party for the press at the May
flower, quiet dinner, the opening
session of the congress and an ap-
pearance at the gigantic reception for
Mrs. Roberts at the Mayflower after
the session.
According to the list made public
this morning. the president-general
tomorrow will attend two luncheons,
two teas, six dinners and banquet,
as we'll as head the receiving line at
(See D. A. r., Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-04-18
FRANCO RECEIVES
BLESSING OF POPE
Pontiff Replies to Insurgents
Message on Canonization
of New Saint.

Ey the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. April 1s-L'Os-
servatore Romano, the Vatican news
paper, today published the text of a
telegram Pope Plus sent to Generals
simo Francisco Franco. Spanish insur-
gent leader, conveying the apostolic
blessing.
The pontiff's message. replying to
one from Gen. Franco on the occasion
Of the recognition of new Spanish
saint, said:
Happy to see vibrating in your ex-
cellency's message the hereditary faith
of Catholic Spain. whose crown of
saints has been enriched for its better
fortunes by new hero of Christian
fortitude, we send from our hearts the
apostolic blessing propitiator of divine
favors."
Pope Plus took his customary Mon
day rest after the extraordinary Easter
exertion exacted by his attendance at
the canonization Of three new saints
in st. Peters
Persons close to the pontiff said
he was extremely tired after his un-
usual effort. but appeared otherwise
to have suffered no i'll effect.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

William o. Douglas, chairman of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, will appear before the dead
locked conferees on the Revenue Act
tomorrow to ask enactment of the
Senate amendment granting partial
tax exemption to companies being
liquidated under the death sentence"
provision of the Holding Company Act.
Although the conferees were still
shaking their heads pessimistically
and claiming mo progress when to-
days session broke up, the decision
to drop temporarily the discussion of
the controverted capital gains and
undistributed corporate profits taxes
is more of a concession than had
been accomplished previously.
Prior to the meeting. Chairman
Doughton of the House conferees dis
closed an intuition that there would
be a bill and added significantly that
it must be compromise"
Harrison Sees No Progress.
Chairman Harrison of the Senate
delegation, however, declined to ex-
press any optimism as the sessions
broke up.
Il would say there was no progress, "
the Senator told reporters. And from
present indications it looks like no
progress will be made"
Reminded that the conferees had
announced after their first session last
Wednesday that nothing would be dis
cussed until settlement had been
reached on the two principal issues,
Senator Harrison declined to amplify
on the significance of the group turn
ing to the holding company provision
tomorrow.
This amendment arose in the
Senate" the Mississippian recalled,
'and the House committee members
have not had a chance to hear Mr..
Douglas views on the necessity for the
exemption You can draw any in
ference you wish from our agreement
to take up this matter"
Non-Cash Transactions.
The amendment would exempt from
transfer taxes and capital gains tax
liability the non-cash transactions in
volved in utility holding company
liquidating proceeding under order Of
the S. E. c.
Senator Harrison said there had
been some discussion this morning
about taking the bill back to both Sem
ate and Hollse for votes IN the two
barriers to agreement but the House
group had been unwilling to do this
and no agreement had been reached
on the point.
I'VE are ready at any time to take
the bill back to the Senate floor" he
said
In his procession remarks. Mr..
Doughton had said he saw nothing to
be gained by such procedure, predict
ing both conference groups would be
supported by their colleagues.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
SENATE UNIT ASKS
DEFENSIVE NAVY
.$1,156,546,000 Expansion
Bill Approved to Hike
Combat Ships by 46.
Ey the Associated Press.

by llle Associated Press.
The Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee, approving a S1,156546, 900 ex-
pansion in the Nations sea forces.
today called for Navy for national
defense only"
The committees report on the ad-
ninistration's big Navy program de-
clared that Navy for national defense
should be "one that will be used only
in case We are forced into war, but
one that in war is strong enough
to defeat the enemy fleet wherever
it can be brought into action"
Last Friday the. committee approved
the naval expansion program which
would increase by approximately 20
per cent the number and tonnage of
combat vessels
The number of combat ships to be
constructed under the long-range ex-
pansion program which the bill out
lines was given as 46
The committee said
"A Navy for defense only in a
national sense is one that will be
used only in case we are forced into
war, but one that in war is strong
enough to defeat the enemy feet
wherever it can be brought to action
"A Navy for defense only in mill
tary sence means a Navy that is so
weak that the best it can do is to
await attack and defend its ports,
leaving the enemy at ease as regards
its own interests and at liberty to
choose its own time and manner OF
fighting.
Defense in military sense is
rarely effective toward concluding
war-never effective when it comes
to national defense-a Navy for proper
defense is one that all possible enc
(See NAVY, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1938-04-18
U.A.W DUES DRIVE
SHUTS BODY PLANT
Non Union Employees and Those
Who Haven't Paid Up Are
Stopped.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich. April ia dues
collecting campaign by the United
Automobile Workers closed the Fisher
body plant No. of the General Mo-
tors Corp. today. The plant supplies
bodies for the Buick Motor Co.
The union picketed the Fisher plant
as employees arrived for work, turn
ing away all nonunion employees and
all union members who could not show
receipts for their current union dues.
Within short time the south unit
was shut down because there were not
enough employees at work to man it.
About 9 am. the entire plant was
closed.
Approximately $500 men and
women were employed on the day
shift.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
ONE KILLED, 10 INJURED
| IN COAL TAR EXPLOSION
Philadelphia Firemen Stem Flow
of Flaming Liquid Toward
Erankford Arsenal.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-Gerald
Deegan, 26, died today Of burns re-
ceived when three huge tanks of
coal tar at the Barrett Co. plant ex-
ploded and burned, causing less seri-
GUS injuries to 10 other men.
Six Of the injured were firemen, who
succeeded in keeping flaming river
of 100000 gallons Of coal tar from
reaching the Frankford Arsenal last
night.
Investigators from the fire mar
shal's ONCE were seeking today the
cause of the blast which shook nun.
dreds of nearby homes.
Evening star., 1938-04-18


Mothers forgot their children to
crowd closer to the Presidents wife
Fifteen youngsters were picked up by
Boy Scouts and taken to the lost
and found" sector, where Y w. c. A.
girls in white uniforms showed rabbits
to the lost children and entertained
them until their mothers appeared
The first to be admitted when the
gates opened were Tommy and Norma
Nehil of Midland, Mich, and their
mother, Mrs. Thomas Nehii, who had
been waiting since 8:15 am.
Mrs. Roosevelt Reappears.
CARRIED in tan riding habit, with
white ribbon around her hair, Mrs
Roosevelt was accompanied on hel
first tour around the grounds by Miss
Mayris CLANCY, White House guest
At II o'clock. Mrs. Roosevelt ap-
peared again with her grandson. Bill
Donner Roosevelt. who clung to hel
hand as squadron of guards made a
path through the crowd. Visitors to
Mrs Roosevelt's press conference
started the second tour. but were
torn from her side about 100 feet from
the start of the jaunt.
The President was to greet the cele-
brants from the south portico of th<
White House at 2:20 pm. before leav-
ing for the opening baseball game.
A flourishing business was going OF
during the morning at the west gate
where youngsters under the required
age of 10 were renting themselves ou
at Is cents a head to adults wht
wanted to get inside the grounds.
Four boys bands took turns play.
ing for the crowd. The Bugle ane
Drum Corps from the Good Samaritan
Home played for Mrs Roosevelt be.
fore she made her first trip through
the grounds Other bands were tn,
Loew's Capitol Boys Band, the Ma.
tional Training School for Boys Banc
and the Metropolitan Police Boys
Band
Baby Sleeps Peacefully.
Photographers and news reel mer
roamed through the grounds inter.
rupting the youngsters long enough
for pictures Cameras ground arounc
3year-old baby peacefully asleer
and impervious to the frantic "shoosh.
ing" of the newsreel men who triec
to quiet the crowd long enough tl
catch a picture before the sleeping in.
FAINT awoke
The youngest celebrant on the
scene was l2-week-old Marilyn du
Bcis, daughter of Mrs. Ayers du
Bois, 6215 Fourteenth street NV
Marilyn evinced more interest in he,
bottle and toy rabbit than in tn.
excitement around her.
The traditional egg rolling was
limited to an ambitious few. More
youngsters entertained themselves by
playing ball with the eggs. Some OF
the eggs were rubber. Others. much
to the dismay OF innocent bystanders
were real eggs which broke in 4
shower Of yoke and shells.
Raincoats and umbrellas were much
in evidence among the early arrivals
and many an anxious glance was
turned to the tickle April sky, alter.
nately promising sunshine and show.
ers.
And the rain coats and umbrellas
may come in handy later this after.
noon. the weather man was forced te
admit. Possible showers were forecast
but there was little prospect of con.
tinued rain. It seemed possible thai
Evening star., 1938-04-18
EARLYB|RDS JAM
GATESAT STADIUM
FOR 19380PENER
More Than 30,0 900 Expected
to See President Toss
Out First Ball.
WEATHER UNCERTAIN
AS SUN CHASES RAIN
Ferrell Will Pitch for Griffs in
Attempt to Stop As in
Initial Game.
Di Maggie Denies
He's Ready to Sign
For Only $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-
Joe Di Maggie, holdout outfielder
of the Yankees, denied reports to-
day from New York that he in
tended to give in and sign for the
clubs offer of S25, 900.
Nothing to it, said Di Maggie
after being aroused from his sleep.
In still here and I'm going to
stay here. 1 still want my $4,000.
/ haven't heard from the club"
Di Maggie said he had no plans
except to stick tight"
He admitted he would like to be
in the Yankees lineup against
the Red SoX in Boston today, but
added: Things will have 10 be
Strengthened out first"
Evening star., 1938-04-18
s. T. c. CHAIRMAN
TOMAKE TAXPLEA
Douglas to Ask Concession
to Holding Firms Facing
Death Sentence
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Admitting certain injuStices,"
administration leaders in House
sponsored legislation to modify
much-critici2ed undistributed cor
porate profits and capital gains
tares. Senate rent beyond this
point to eliminate first leuy and
further modify second NTH result
that conterees were in complete
deadlock last Ueek Presidents
advocacy for taring Government
securities and salaries tolloued
Senate amendment applicable only
to future issues OF Federal secur-
ties.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
FIRE HITS COLLIERY
1900 Miners Are Made Idle by
Blaze at Tamaqua, Pa.

TAMAQUA, Pa, April 10 R).-Fire
started today in the Tamaqua colliery
Of the Lehigh Navigation Coal Corp,
forcing 1900 anthracite miners into
idleness.
The fire was discovered at the 800
foot level and q mile from the foot
of the shaft.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
BOAT BLAST KILLS TWO
Three Missing From Fishing ShiI
Bound for Alaska.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 18 (P).
Two persons were killed and three
were missing today after an explosion
aboard an Alasaka-b bound fishing boat
Bodies recovered were those of
Frank Smith, "a, and Mrs Earl Cum
mings, wife of the owner of the gaso-
line boat, which started for Juneau
with five aboard
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Ice Avalanche Kills Man.

TRUCKEE, Calf April 18 (P).-
One man was killed and two others
were injured when an avalanche Of
snow and ice tumbled down on a work
crew at the mouth of a railroad tunnel
near Donner Summit. in the Sierra
Nevadas, yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-04-18

Page Page.
Amusements, BIS Radio Bill
Comics B-14-15 Short Story -B-7
Editorials AS Society -B-3
Finance ----A-15 Sports A-12-13-14
Lost g. Found Bill Woman's Page,
Obituary ---A-10 Bio
FOREIGN.
japanese launch Shantung attack to
avenge defeat. Pare Ar
Rumania probes Fascist plot; Iron
Guard chief held Page Al
Fall of Tortosa near as rebels close
in. Page Al
Soviets holding japanese plane forced
down. Page Al
Paris acts quickly to open negotiations
with Italy. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Nephew Of Andrew Carnegie feared to
have crashed in sea. Page AZ
Relief program includes SITS, 900 900
for farm aid. Page A-3
Byrd to press constitutional amend
ment for reciprocal tax. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Thirty-thousand visitors flock to White
House egg rolling. Page Al
President grants executive pardon to
DR.. Townsend. Page Al
Falls Church policemen indicted on
felony charges Page B-l
Presidents toss will open 1898 base
oall season. Page AL
Local projects studied as result of
spending plan. Page Az
Court Of Appeals orders Willard to
obey labor order. Page B-l
Ruling sought on use of D. c. labor on
U. of M. project. Page B-l
Water front Improvement program gets
under way tomorrow. Page B-1
Evening star., 1938-04-18
IL ARE GIVEN FIRST AID
AFTER CRUSH AT EGG FETE
10000 Visitors Gathered on South Lawn
Surround Mrs. ROosevelt-l5
Lost From Mothers.
Pictures on page BID

The 10000 visitors who Easter eggs the White House
After Mrs Roosevels children
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Canton Raid Kills $50.

HONG KONG, April 18 R.-Au-
thorities estimated $50 civilians were
killed and more than 800 injured yes
terday in Japanese aid raid on Can
ton and railways near the South
China metropolis.
Railway service was interrupted, but
the Chinese declared the important
Sheklung Bridge, linking Canton and
Hong Kong by rail, was not direct
ly hit.
A previous report said the span was
wrecked. In Canton bombs fell in
several Of the poorer districts.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
ITALIAN FLYERS CRASH
4 London-Cape Town Airmen Fall
Near Tripoi.

ROME, April 18 (P)-The air min
istry received word today that four
Italian flyers. attempting a record
flight from London to Cape Town, had
crashed near Tripoli
The. ministry lacked details, but
said 1t believed some of the crew had
been injured. The plane was piloted
by Gianni Albertini.
Evening star., 1938-04-18
Summary Of Today's Star

Report on D. C. tax bill may come to-
night or tomorrow. Page B-1
Evening star., 1938-04-18
WEATHER.

%. .. WtHIHer bureau FOrecaSt.J
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow,
with occasional showers; little change in
temperature; moderate winds, mostly
southwest. Temperatures today-Highest
70, at 1890 pm: lowest, 81, at $40 am;
70 at 3 pm. Full report on page Az
Evening star., 1938-04-18

(See TOWNSEND, Page A-3.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08
kI HzEn A
KOLTSEGEKET

Mas elnokkel szemben mem
igen zaklattak a Feher Hazat
azzal a kerdessel, hogy a gya-
kori eln0ki utazasok koltsegeit
XII fizeti, de Roosevelt ellenfelei
meg EFT is t0megesen teszik.
Igaz, hogy Roosevelt tobbet
utazik, mint mas eln0k es
nagy utakat tesz meg, de
azert sok rosszakarat van a
kerdesben, amelyre most a Fe-
her Haz titkari hivatal extent
felel Is pedig erthet6 okokbol
a nyilvanossag elott:
A szovetsegi t0rvenyhozas
evente $4,000 dollart engede-
lyez az elnok utazasi es szora-
kozasi k0ltsegeinek fedezesere.
Roosevelt elnok ennel az 0sz-
szegnel sokkal t0bbet koltott
minden evben, de a tobbletet
mindig sajat zsebebol fizette es
nem az orszag penzebol.
Szorakozasra is t0bbet k0lt
Roosevelt, mint mas elnok es
ilyenkor vendegei vannak, a
kikr6l mem olyan sziikmarku-
saggal gondoskodik, mint pei
daul Coolidge elnok tette, aki
nagyon takarekos volt. Roose-
velt nagy konyhat visz, szive-
sen latia a vendeget es mem
sajnal t6luk semmi jot, hanem
gavallerosan latja ell azokat,
akiket meghiv.
Mindez persze penzbe kerul
es a tobbletet a $4,000 dollaron
felil az elnOk fedezi. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt elnok sokkal
kevesebbet fog megtakaritani
elnoki fizetesebol, mint nagy-
batyjat kiveve barmely mas ell
nok tette. Teddy sRoosevelt is
rafizetett ARA, hogy elnok
volt Is Franklin Delano Roose-
velt is ra fog fizetni.
Olyan emberre nezve, aki
mem nezi az elnoki alias anya-
gi oldalat, csak AIT, hogy jo
szolgalatot tegyen az orszag-
max, az elnoki seek mem jove-
defines. Es ilyen ember F. D.
Roosevelt, akinek azonban SEE
rencsejere van maganvagyo-
ma is.
A Feher Haz titkari iroda-
janak nyilt megszolalasa $40
katlan volt ugyan, de remelhe-
t6leg eleri AIT, hogy a rossz-
akaratot elhallgatasra keny-
SZeriti.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08
'NAGy'ON ROSSz
AZ UJSACUzLET

Az ujsagkiadoi iizlet kezd
megromlani Amerikaban. A
kiadasi k0ltsegek egyre emel-
kednek, bevetelek pedig mem
gyarapodnak megfelel6 mer-
tekben. Az el6fizetok, illetve
lapvasarlok szama nem emel-
kedik rohamosan Is a hirdet6k
a mai Gzleti viszonyok koz0tt
mem tudnanak magasabb dij-
teteleket fizetni, hiszen sajat
maguknak is rosszul megy.
Ez az altalanos rosszabbodas
inditotta a Scripps-Howard
r6szvenytarsasagot, amelynek
mintegy 80 nagy napilapja van
kil0nbozo varosokban, ARA,
hogy Ohio allamban egyetlen
het soran ket napilapjat sziin-
tesse be.
A regibb, nagyobb lap, a
mely megszunt letezni, a To-
ledo News-Bee cini napilap
volt Ohioban. Regi, valaha
igen nagy tekintelyi lap, a
melyre azonban 1929 ota al
landoan rafizettek. A kiado
szerint Toledo mem eleg nagy
ARA, hogy ket delutani napi-
lapot tudjon fentartani es exert
a News-Bee kivonult a piacrol
es a megmarado lap jobban
fog megelni.
Az elbocsatott haromszaz al
kalmazott megkapta AIT a kar-
teritest, amt ilyen esetekre a
Wagner torveny el6ir, de ez
csak egy cs0pp a vederben,
inert haromszaz ujsagiro es
nyomdasz ma hirteleneben
mem fog munkat talalni.
De besziintetett Ohioban
mas lapot is a Scripps-Howard
ceg es pedig az Akron varosa-
ban megjeleno napilapjat.
Ennek beszuntetesi Okla ege-
szen mas. Akronban a gummi-
gyarak es a munkasok kozott
kit0rt harcok ARA vezettek,
hogy a varos szinte halalra
van itelve. Szemmel lathato,
hogy a gummigyarak vonul-
max XII Akronbol es valami-
kor 100000 lakosu varos ap-
rankent teljesen jelentekte-
lenne fog zsugorodni. EFT az
Akronban megjelen0 lapok
mar masfe ev ota erik es a
dusgazdag lapkiad6 ceg mem
akar ilyen k0riilmenyek k0zott
oft maradni. Egyszeruen be-
sziintettek tehat az akroni Ia
pot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

parrot akar alakitani, amely
MIR 1940-ben e-nokjeloltet al
litson.
A regi demokrata parti ve-
zet emberek egyeiore senmi
va,aszt mem akarnak adm az
elnok kijelentesere, de surg6s
ertekezletet fognak tartani,
hoey az adott viszonyok ko-
zott milyen lepeseket tegye-
mex, Valosziniinek latszik, hogy
Roosevelt elnok mem ms rad
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-08

hat tovabbla a uemukrata pa /
vezere es a Januarl torvenyilo-
zasi ilesszak soran oiyan Ia
madaSoknal. lesz kiteve tulaj
don parttagjal reszerol, ami.
noben elnolsnek meg mem volt
resze.
A republicans partban igen
Macy oromet keltett Roosevelt
kijelentese, inert ugy erik,
hogy az megbontja az eddigi
demokrata egyseget. John Ha-