davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
A MULTI HETEN Az UJABB

engedmenyek egesz sorozatat
ajanlottak fel a ket diktator-
max es ugy latszik;: hogy ez
az ut a spanyol beke valami-
lyen formajat meghozza.
A multi het vegen mar ko-
zoltek az ujsagok, hogy Mus
solini "0nkentes" katonait XII
vonja a spanyol harcterr6l,
anlivel szembenS Anglia elisme-
ri az afrikai h6ditAst.
Ha az 0sszes olasz csapatokat
kivonjak, akkor Franconak re-
menytelen a helyzete akkor
a beket megkotik a k0zel j0v6-
ben.
Az olas1-angol egyezmeny
eletbeleptetese utan ITALIAN a
palesztinai zavargasok is meg
sziinnek, inert mem titok, hogy
a lazong6 es verengz6 arabok
a biztatast, a fegyvereket es a
penzt az olasz diktatortol kap-
tax, aki Angliat ilyen kelle-
metlen oldalain csipkedte.
A spanyol haboru utan a
gyarmatok kerdese lesz elintez-
We ennek soran valoszinii,
hogy uj igenyei lesznek Olasz-
orszagnak is csak ezek utan
keriil a sor a Duna medencere
es a magyar revizi6 folytata-
sara.
Ell KELL MEG BENEST0L,
a cseh k0ztarsasag volt eln0-
ket6l k0sz0nniink, akinel hala-
losabb ellensege mem volt soha
a magyar nemzetnek.
Benest az antant allamokban
- Is ebben az orszagban -
nagyon smart" max tartottak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
HETEK MULNAK Ell, ANIG

biztonsag lesz minden ker-
desben, de egy bizonyossagunk
van mar, hogy Trianon hatarai
megt0rtek hogy a magyar
revizi6 csak napok kerdese.
Ne busuljon senki, ha ez az
els6 lepes mem hoz vissza any
nyit a lekapcsolt teriiletekb6
amennyire jogos igenye lenne a
magyar nemzetnek.
A t6rtenelmi igazsagszolgal-
tatast mem lehet 0rokre elall-
nj es a mostani hatarkiigazi-
tast hamarosan t0bb is fogja
k0vetni.
Nemi csal6dast hozott a ma
gyaroknak, hogy a nemetek a
csehekkel olyan szoros barat-
sagra kesztilnek s hogy ennek
fejeben a magyarok jogos ige-
nyeit nem tamogatjak, de akik
a nemet elgondolasokat ismer-
TEX, azokat ez meg mem lepte.
Am adjak Pozsonyt - nemet
kivansagra - most a csehek-
mex, am nelkiilozze Magyaror-
szag a Hitler tamogatasat a
targyalasok soran, mindez kis
ar a magyar figgetlensegert,
amit Nemetorszaggal szemben
fel mem adtak es nem adnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
MA MEG MEM KERULT

lehet brodamakat piteni Trianon megd6t egyk cuc
ken Is meg fog d6ni tobbieken beathat6 d6n bell
Virradni kezd ura Magyarorszagnak es ITALIAN meg mi
korszakunk ee att hogy csotaan epegben tuk ujra
sziil6hazank hatArait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
A GYAPOT TERMEL0K

sincsenek jobb helyzetben es
eppen most kovetel6 6znek, hogy
a kormany emelje fel a gya-
(Folytaras az Silk oldalon.l
Evening star., 1938-08-22
CAPITAL ATTORNEY
HEADS AHEPAAGAIN
Vasilios I. Chebithes Held Office
Since 1925 With Exception
of Two Years.

Vasilios I. Chebithes Of 5029 Illinois
avenue NV, a patent attorney, was
reelected supreme president of the
American Hellenic Educational Pro-
gressive Association at the close of the
18th annual convention Saturday in
New Orleans.
Mr. Chebithes was first elected
president of the A. H. E. P. A. in
1926, and except for two years. 1928
and 1929, he has held the Office con-
tinuously He dropped the Office to
practice law in New York.
Born in Icaria, Greece, 49 years
ago he was brought to this country by
. relative when 7 years old He
was placed with an American family
in Somerset. Ky. and educated in
local schools He married Edna
Slayton, daughter Of Brig Gen. James
r. Slayton.
Other officers elected included Van
Nomikos. Chicago, reelected supreme
vice president: Louis Maniates. Louis
vile, supreme secretary; A. A. Pan
tells. Evanston. ILL.,. reelected su-
preme counselor; John Zazas, Indi-
annapolis, supreme treasurer; James
Dikeou. Denver, and George Lucas
Weirton, w. Va. supreme governors
DR.. D. S. Zaph. Chicago. was re-
elected physician member of the Sill
yer District Sanitarium board of d.
rectors A1bIln,lernlle N Mey anr
John Matas, Chicago and Christ
Athas, Salt Lake City, were made
board members,
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Hines
Continued From First Page J

Vernon, N. Y. to escape further
police raids, Schultz ordered the
bankers" to make list of all bets
over so cents and send copy to
George Weinberg.
1t is the States contention that
the list of big bets was kept so that
the winning numbers could be fixed"
by manipulating the pari-mutual
race track figures on which pay-offs
were made-to forestall any big hits"
on the banks.
When did you quit the combina-
Sion?" Pompez was asked
Il didn't quit. The combination
quit me-" the witness said.
Mob WeIched.
This was on March 10, 1884, he
said, when he was called upon to pay
off $4,000 in lucky number hits"
Pompez said the Schultz mob
WEIGHED" on paying that amount
when he asked for financial aid.
Asked to explain what he meant
by hit" Pompez said:
We'll, when you get bad number
and the people win, you have to paw
them. That is what you call hits :"
He said that three Schultz mobsters
called on him when he asked for
money to pay off, and that they told
him:
I'VE have no money to give YOU,
=,
case"
1t was at that time that "the
Dutchman" was in hot water with
Federal authorities over his income
tax returns.
Resumption Of the trial was DELAYED
at the start of the second week s
session when a verbal clash developed
over the admissibility of evidence
seeking to link the name of the late
Magistrate Francis J. Erwin with the
huge-scale gambling combine.
The jury was kept out of the court
room while Supreme Court Justice
Ferdinand Pecora conferred with Dis.
trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey and
Chief Defense Counsel Lloyd Paul
Stryker
Hines, powerful Tammany district
leader accused of accepting $500 a week
from the Dutch Schultz mob as "f1xer'
Of the racket syndicate, appeared con.
siderable refreshed after a week end
in the country.
The dispute between prosecution and
defense apparently centered on Mr.
Stryker's demand that Mr.. Dewey show
Immediately concrete evidence to sup.
port the States contention that Hines
accepted mob-tainted money for pro.
viding political protection for the mum.
bers racket.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Special Stamp
For Corrigan
HOpIs Refused
~ the Associated Press.

GuC hSSOSlhltO ETSS6.
Let lone flyer span an ocean or
some inventor produce a new mouse
trap, and it's safe bet someone will
suggest that the Post Office Depart
ment issue new stamp.
People never seem to run out of
IDEAS" Robert c. King of the de-
partment said today. Already they
are asking for special issue in honor
of Douglas Wrong Way Corrigan.
I'VE can't put one out. though. 1t
would violate regulations.
Mr. King thumbed a thick folder
Of letters labeled suggestions Here
are a couple:
A special stamp in honor OF base
ball. Officials quickly called a third
strike on that idea. They recognize
only international sports like the
Olympics.
A stamp on the anniversary of Gen.
Lafayettes death That is out. too.
The department" Mr.. King said,
never. never commentaries anyones
death"
Several stamps for the New York
Worlds Fair and the Golden Gate
International Exposition will be issued
next year.
Not all the suggestions pertain to
stamp designs. One person suggested
that stamp-vendlng machines be
placed on mail boxes. but officials
turned thumbs down. Too many per-
sons, they said, might use slugs instead
Of coins.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Radio Warning
Brings Speedy
Robbery Arrest

Nine minutes after the Metropolitan
Police radio had broadcast a lookout
for a man wanted in connection with
a series Of robberies recently in Wash
ington park police arrested a suspect
under the railroad bridge on tine
Mount Vernon Boulevard today.
Identified as Oswald P. Garner
colored, 1912 Irving street NV, a
laborer, the man was turned over to
the Detective Bureau and ordered
held. Two companions were released
At 1896 am. the Metropolitan Po-
lice broadcast lookout for an auto
mobile carrying District tags and op-
Grated by the supposed burglar. At
10:45 Park Policemen K. E. Williams
and H. L. Berger spotted the wanted
car in the clover leaf south of High
way Bridge, entering the Mount Ver-
non Boulevard
They overlook the car under the
railroad bridge and arrested the oc-
cupants, reporting the arrest within
less than quarter of an hour after
the original broadcast.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
his country with little or no molesta-

this country with little or no molesta-
ton from knowing critics"
In most cases American Federation
OF Labor trade unions were more diff
flcult to enroll in the united front,
DR.. Matthews testified He said when
he complained to Donald Henderson
that only slight progress was being
made in enrolling A. F. of L. unions,
He reminded me that my work was
to enroll the members Of the middle
class organizations and that the Com
munist party would take care of the
trade unions. He assured me that
the Communists already had several
strategic men in important plants and
industries where they would be in a
position to sabotage vital processes in
the event of war-just in case the
United States should become involved
in war against the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1938-08-22
CRASH IN SUBWAY.
ISFATAL TO TWO
Between 30 and so Persons
Injured-La Guardia Is g
Among Rescuers.

NEW YORK, Aug. % P.-Tvo
men were killed and from 80 to 50
other persons were injured today in Z
collision between two subway trains on
the East Side Lexington avenue line.
The two trains, both southbound 10
Gals, were filled with hundreds of pas
sengers, mostly residents of the Bronx.
on their way to work in downtown
Offices.
Near-panic swept the crowded trains
when the lights went out and a short
circuit started fire.
Salvatore Gotta, motorman Of the
second train, was jammed in his tiny
cab when 1t crashed against the rear
coach of the front train. He was
still alive an hour later when rescuers
cut their way to him with acetylene
torches.
Leg Is Amputated.
Dr. Sidney Lefkovics and DR.. John
White amputated his right leg just be-
low the knee and police and firemen
pulled the unconscious man away. He
died In hospital an hour later.
The body of Emanuel Auerbach. who
apparently had been riding near Cota's
cab, was extricated later. He ap-
parently was killed instantly.
Three hours after the crash, the
acetylene torch crew said they believed
the body of a Negro still was in the
wreckage However, when the twisted
steel had been completely cut through,
no additional dead were found
Police said they believed the acci-
passenger jerking an emergency cord
when he saw Esther Nara, a pas
senger on the first train, caught iii the
doors just as the train started pulling
out from the 1l6th street station.
| Liquor Salesman Is Hero.
A hero Of the crash was Morris
| Schneider liquor salesman and pas
senger on the first train. In the black
ness and confusion, he CROPPED his
way to an emergency lever, broke the
glass and pulled the handle which
opened the doors on the train in
which he was riding.
The passengers swarmed out across
the platform and up the stairs to the
street, rs feet above the tracks
| Mayor La Guardia, notified Of the
| crash at his Office in the summer
city hall in Queens, was rushed to
the scene in police radio car.
! He knelt beside the fatally in
J jured motorman for 20 minutes while
: the man was being freed.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
HULL SEES NAJERA
ON MEXICAN ISSUES
B~ the Associated Press.

By the Associate ed Press.
Secretary Hull called In Mexican
Ambassador Francisco Najera for a
talk today on what the Secretary
termed the general phases of the
Mexican situation.
Mr.. Hull later told his press con-
ference. the United States reply to
Mexicos recent note on the question
Of appropriation Of agrarian lands
was about ready.
Mexico's note refused Mr.. Hulls
proposal for arbitration of the ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
TALKS WITH PRESIDENT.
Pope Tells Press He Has Not yet
Made Decision.

Pope Tells Press He Has Not Yet
Made Decision.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. % LP-
James P Fope's talk with President
Roosevelt pointed up today speculation
over whether the administration would
gamble on the Idaho Senator's sug-
gested independent race for re-elec-
lion.
Senator Pope. defeated by D. Worth
Clark for denomination in the Demo-
cratic primary had an afternoon long
conference with the President yester-
day. He accompanied Mr.. Roosevelt
from his Hyde Park home to softball
game at the country estate of Lowell
Thomas, the commentator There,
standing a few PAGES from the Presi-
dent, Senator Pope told reporters;
Il have been urged by my friends
in both Idaho and Washington to run
as an independent. But have not yet
reached any final conclusion. I shall
probably decide before I return to
Idaho in the next week or So"
BIames Defeat on G. O. P.
Senator Popes remarks gave report
erS the impression there was a good
chance he would run as an independ-
ent. Among other things. he said his
defeat resulted from participation By
Republicans in the Democratic
primary.
Twenty thousand Republicans voted
in the Democratic primary" the tall,
soft-Spoken Senator asserted. The
Republicans celebrated on primary
night"
Senator Pope reported to Mr. Roose-
welt on the general Idaho political sit
uation. 1t generally was assumed he
would make up his mind whether to
run as an independent on the basis of
what the President told him about the
possibility of administration support in
such race.
II the administration should support
an independent race it clearly would
be ignoring party lines in an effort to
bring about the election of New Deal
supporter and it would be gambling
possible loss of prestige.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Maverick
Continued From First Page }

they were qualified voters and did not
participate in the primary. signed pc
titions asking Mr.. Maverick to run
as an Independent.
Accompanying the petition was a
letter from Mr.. Maverick consenting
to make the race
Mr.. Kilday voiced the opinion that
under Texas law Mr.. Maverick could
not run as an Independent. He said
the State Supreme Court had ruled
that person voting in the Democratic
primary could not be an Independent
candidate in the November election.
Every one who voted in the Demo-
cratic primary" Mr.. Kilday added,
subscribed to the pledge printed at
the top of the ballot to support the
party nominees"
Evening star., 1938-08-22
FERRIS is NAMED
TO SCHOOL STAFF
Assistant City Editor of Star
Will Teach Journalism at
Arlington Institute.

Paul w. Ferris, an assistant city
editor of The Evening Star, has been
appointed professor of journalism at
Arlington Institute, it was announced
today by Mrs. Nena Helen Foster,
principal.
Mr.. Ferris has had more than 10
years experience in newspaper and
advertising work in Washington, New
York, Chicago and other cities, COW
ering both general news and sports
assignments. He also is prominent
in the civic life of nearby Virginia,
being member of the town council
of Falls Church, and president of the
Hillwood Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
CAPT. KENDRICK QUITS
BUDAPEST FOR LONDON
Flies Home From Central Europe
With Wife After Release by
German Officials.
re the Associated Press.

Fe the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Aug. 22.-Capt. Thomas
Kendrick, British passport officer in
Vienna, who was arrested and expelled
from Germany on charges of espionage,
left today with his wife for London
by airplane
He arrived here Saturday night by
automobile from Vienna and went i'm
mediately into seclusion after German
authorities had requested Britain to
see that he left the country as speedily
as possible.
Airplane was chosen because land
travel for Capt. Kendrick and his wife
would necessitate passing through
countries whose officials might raise
awkward questions.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
France
Continued From First Page J

the midst Of the French cabinet crisis
OF last March. which eventually
brought M. Daladier himself into
power.
The franc enlightened today
against United States and British cur
rencies in spite of the designations.
Early quotations were 1857 francs to
the dollar and l7845 to the pound, as
against 1910 and 1877 at Fridays
closing
Bankers said stabilizati ton fund op-
erations as we'll as financial circles
approval of the Premier's stand against
the 40-hour week more than offset the
Withdrawal of NJ Ramadier and M
FroSsard
Cites European Situation.
The premier gave the general
European situation, national f1nan-
cial and production difficulties, as
reasons for his conviction the hours
of labor, particularly in defense
industries, must be increased.
In a broadcast to the nation last
night. he said:
The road to safety is work. The
40-hour week must be changed as
much because of national necessity
as because of the general European
situation"
Without naming Germany, he added
nevertheless, that "in the center OF
Europe great states review or try out
their forces For their soldiers and
their reservists there is no longer any
real limit to the duration of military
service
Warning to France
For their workers there is no real
limit to the duration of labor Most
nations of the world give the same
example of intense activities There
are so many facts which should be a
warning to France"
Socialists and Communists got to-
eether to plan a campaign against any
specific steps to curtail the 40-hour
law
Together they control 43 per cent OF
the Chamber of Deputies membership
and have given NJ Daladier their sup
port on measures in line with the
Peoples Front program Of social re-
form.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
italian Wreck Kills 20.

MADRAS, India, Aug % LP.-
Twenty persons we're killed and 100
injured yesterday in train wreck be-
tween Trichinopoly and Madura The
train was derailed when the tracks
were washed away by violent cloud
burst.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
COD LIVER OIL FOR cows
Carrots Also Mixed With Hay to
Increase Vitamin A.

If you don't like carrots or cod liver
oil, perhaps you can interest bossy in
eating them for you.
Experts at the National Agriculture
Research Center at Beltsville, Nd, to-
day said that carrots and cod liver oil,
mixed with poor hay in the bovine diet,
would increase the vitamin A content
Of milk. With good hay, the experts
added, they weren't necessary.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Verhei Refuses to Withdraw.

STANDPOINT, Idaho, Aug. % CP.-
Hopes of friends that Senator Pope,
Democrat, of Idaho might find place
on the Idaho Progressive party ticket
were shattered Saturday night by v.
A. Verhei, Progressive party senatorial
candidate
Mr.. Verhei, who was made the party
candidate at nominating convention
at Caldwell earlier this summer, fatty
refused to withdraw in Senator Pope s
favor.
Mr.. Pope is not progressive enough
for our party" Mr.. Verhei said.
M. L. Alsup of Boise, executive sec
retary of the Idaho Progressive Asso-
citation, pointed out that all plans for
Senator Pope's entrance into the party
ticket would be futile if Mr.. Verhei
refused to concede the place.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N j.. Aug. 90
President William Green of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, fresh from
conference with President RooSe-
velt is expected to present to his
Executive Council this week the ad-
ministration's views on amending the
Wagner Labor Act.
Federation officials said the council
meetings starting today also would
discuss Communism, labors internal
warfare, job security and the posi-
bility of entering fields where affiliates
of the c. l. o. recently have expert
enced difficulties.
Mr. Green announced after a talk
with Mr. Roosevelt that he and the
President were in accord" on the
need for changes in the law which
labor has called it's Magma Charta,
but he offered no elaboration of that
statement
Peace Efforts to Be Reviewed.
The A. F. of L. Council is expected
TO include in its annual report to
the federation convention in October
gotistions for reunion with the c. l. O.
The negotiations collapsed last De-
cember when Mr.. Green and John
L. Lewis failed to reach agreement
on methods of amalgamating Mr.
Lewis industrial unions with the fed
Grafton.
Communism in the labor movement
is the newest and most spectacular
issue to come before, the federation
leaders.
John P Frey of the federation's
metal trades department told a House
committee last week that the c. l. O.
was honeycombed with Communist
party members employed as union Or
ganizers.
Delivered with the advance knowl-
edge of A. F. of L. leaders, the Frey
charges may provide the council with
an opportunity to lay the entire sit
uation before the next convention.
Will Examine C. 1. o. Situation.
Federation officials said the council
would review the c. l. O. situation ex-
tensively, studying not only conf
Dental reports on factional difficult
ties in its unions. but also assaying
the industrial and political program
OF Mr.. Lewis and his organization
Through labors Non Partisan
League. from which the A. F. of l..
leadership withdrew, the C. l. o. has
entered many congressional and State
primary campaigns.
1t has met both victory and defeat.
In Pennsylvania its slate for Governor
and Senator was beaten, but in Ken
lucky the league claimed part of the
credit for Senator Barkley's primary
victory over Gov. A. B. Chandler The
A. F. of l.. also supported Senator
Barkley.
In the Texas primary Representa-
tive Maverick, backed by the league,
was defeated.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
First Umbrella Brings $3.50.

The first umbrella ever seen in
England has just been sold in Tavi-
stock for $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Better Movies for Navy.

Noel Coward is trying to provide
better movie shows aboard ship for
the British navy.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
GREEN WILL TELL
LABOR ACT VIEWS
Council, Meeting Today, Also
to Discuss Communism
u and Job Security.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
President William Green of A. F.
OF L. conferred Saturday iUith Presi-
dent Roosevelt and reported they
Uere in accord" on Wagner Labor
Act amendments. Repedted~ at
tacks on administration OF the act
haze been made by A. F. of L. of-
cidls and in Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
Eggs

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait.
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY.
sos 14th n. Y. Room eol: Tel: NE: 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04

ROOMING HOUSE-1213 I st. N. VS.
rms. $40 rent; good income. Sacri. $500.
BOOMING House, rooms. $500 cash.
Will consider good used car. MEL 1925.
BOOMING HOUSE. IL rooms. 3 baths, att.
furn.: barga in: cash. $3.50. MET. 42OS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
Carpentering


CARPENTER work wanted by day or cor
tract. Atlantic 1860.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
Special Notices
BUSINESS OPP.

LUNCHRooM BARGAINI Doing $3.50
wkly.; rent $s5; IA booths: $500 down.
1908 II St. N. W. ME. 4613.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men

ALWAYS positions open: registration free.
So. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04

DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED while ~
wait" Modern Dental Laboratory, Roo
5O2 Westory Bldg, 14th & NV. NA.O7f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04

GIRL. light colored, general housework
city reference required; stay nights. CO..
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-08-04

EGGs-Large, guar. strictly fresh. Direct
from farm 4Oc doz. DEL: med. size by
case reas, Egg station. CO. 7641-J.