davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
K0RTES CYULESEK
J0L SIKERULTEK
Minehart Dzsimmit, Brown
COuncilmant endorszaltak a
West Sideiak. A BigelOw ja-
vaslat ellen. Sep gyiiles volt
a Magyarok Nagyasszonya r.
X. templom halljaban

A West Sidei Polgari Kor
szepen latogatott rendes havi
es politikai gyulest tartott ok
tober 29-an, vasarnap delutan
a West Sidei Magyar Hazban.
A gyiilesen szep szammal je-
lentek meg a jeloltek. A Kor
tagsaga a 6-ik keriiletben lako
magyar polgar tarsak partfo-
gasaba ajanlotta Minehart
(Menyhert) Jimmy-t, aki va
rosi tanacsosi allasra palyazik
a 6-ik keruletben. Jimmy meg
erdemli a partfogast, inert
magyar szJilok gyermeke es
mindig biszke a magyar szar-
mazasara. Legyen mar magyar
polgartarsunk is councilman-i
allasban, hisz eddig meg mem
volt egy magyar sem. Jimmy,
mint mindenutt, ahol magyar
ugyrol van $40, biztosak lehe-
think abban, hogy lit is meg
allja a helyet.
A Kor tagsaga egyhangulag
elfogadta William Brown West
Sidei 4-ik keruleti councilman
ujra valasztasat.
Maid a, jelenlev6knek meg
lett magyarazva a Bigelow
terv karos k0yetkezmenyei
amire a Kor egyhangtilag a
Bigelow javaslatok ellen fog
lalt allhst. A Magyar Haz
iigyerol is volt jelentes teve
de a tovabbi intezkedes fiigg6.
ben maradt.
Ugyancsak vasarnap este 9
Magyarok Nagyasszonya isko-
la termeben az egyhaz ifjusag
kore rendezett politikai este'
es orvendetesen lepett mee
n,inket azon eleven munkal.
kodas, amt az ifjusag mint
2ik generacios csoport, a poll
tika teren kifejt.
Az iskola termet zsufolasie
megtelt kozonseg elott tartot
tax politikai beszedeiket a je
loltek. A hallgatosag leg
nagyobb figyelemmel, csendber
kiserte az elhangzottakat. 4
beszedek kozotti id6ket a rem
dezoseg altal iigyesen ossze
allitott program szamok t0lt0t
tex XII nagy tetszes nyilvanita'
mellett. Gyules vegen a meg
jelentek kellemesen toltottel
ell az id6t izletes harapnivalol
es hIsitok mellett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
vADASZOK, HALAsZOK

A Northeastern Ohio Ma
gyar Vadasz eS Halasz K0r Ia
vadasz ideny megkezdese el6tt
egy utolso nagy gytilest tart
november 4-en, szombaton es-
te 6::3O-kor az eln0k 213O Do
nald utcai lakaSAn.
Kerjiik a K0r tagjait gyii
lessen feltetleniil megjelenni a
karszalag atvetele vegett, inert
nelkul mem vadaszhat a K0r
teriileten.
Tis1telettel
A Tisztikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
POLGARMESTER HARE

Termeszetesen Youngstown
ban a legnagyobb hare a poi
garmesteri alias korul van. Mi
kor ezeket a sorokat irjuk, meg
nyolc jelolt van, de lehet, mire
a lap megjelenik, mem lesz mar
csak negy vagy OF. De az eset-
leges visszalepesek dacara
mind a nyolcnak a neve rata
lesz a szavazo cedulan.
A nyolc jelolt koziil csak ha-
ronanak van eselye a megva-
lasztasra, a tobbiek na4gyon ke-
YES szavazatot fognak kapni.
A hare Arthur H. Williams a
republikanusok altal endorzalt,
John w. Powers a demokratak
altal endorzalt jeloltek Is Will
liam B. Spagnola szinten de-
mokrata jel0lt kozott lesz "a
youngstown varosi valasztas
partonkiviili es a szavazo cedu-
Ian nincs feltiintetve, hogy kit
melyik part endorzalt).
Mi tudjuk, hogy a magyar
szarmazasu -szavazok megosz-
lanak a harom jel0lt k0zott
ITALIAN Spagnolanak, aki tobt
dzsabot igert, van a nagyobh
tabora.
Mindennek dacara, mi ugy
mint negy evvel ezel6tt, most
is AIT a velemenyt valljuk
hogy Spagnola megfelel6 en-
Der a biroi szekbe, de mem biz
olyan kivalo tulajdonsagokkal
amelyek kiil0n0sen kepesitik a
polgarmesteri allasra. Kiilon.
ben is Spagnolanak meg ha-
rom evi biztos biroi allasa van
Williams negy evig a regi
rendszer alatt city auditor volt
es a charter alatt 8 volt az el-
SO finance director. & volt az
els6, aki magyar leanynak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
MEGYEI EPITKEZESEK
TOVABB FOLYNAK

A megyei commissioners
j6va hagytak a 1882 dollart
kitev6 hid, ut es vizlevezet6
ESQ javitasait a megyeben. A
munkak rovidesen megkezd6d-
mex a WPA vezetese alatt. vi
hidakat kapnak a k0vetkez6
helyek: Berlin Station, Ellis
worth Lake Road, Beaver
Creek Greenford Road, Cook
Road Beaver Twp. ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
PRO HUNGARIA GYtLESE

Pro Hungaria Magyar N6k
Vilagszovetsegenek youngs-
town. osztalya rendes hav gyi
lest tart november Gan este
7::3O-kor "a Scent Istvan Ott-
honban. Gyiiles utan szorakoz-
tat6 tarsasjatek lesz.
A TiSztikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02

Kedden lesz a valasztas nap
ia. Ezen a napon valasztanak
varosi vezetosegeket nemcsak
Ohio, de a szomszedos Pennsyl-
vania varosai is. Ohioban a
falvak es a jarasok is kedden
valaSztanak tisztviseloket es az
iskola keriiletek megvalasztjak
az ere az eyre ESQ iskolaszeki
tagokat.
Youngstown, amely charter
varos, valaszt polgarmestert es
a varosi tanacs eln0ket (pres-
ident of counciI negy ewes ter
ninusra, het keriileti varosi
tanacsost (Ward councilman)
ket ewes terminusra, egy varos
birot municipal judge negy
ewes terminusra es negy isko-
laszeh tagot (member of board
of education) negy ewes termi-
,7usokra. Ezekre az allasokra
palyazok nevei egy szavazo ce-
dulan vannak elhelyezve es pc
dig ilyen sorrendben: mayor,
president of council, member
of council (minden wardban
masok), judge of municipal
court, members of board of
education.
A varosi szavazo cedulan XII
viii minden valaszto mem csak
Youngstownban, de mindeniitt
0hioban kap meg ket cedulat
az egyik proposed amend
ments to the state constitu.
tion", hosszu, siiru irasos sza.
vazolap. Ezen a masodik es
. harmadik a hirhedt BigeloW
modositas es egy kis cedulat
amely state referendum a civil
service-re vonatkozo tOrveny
jovahagyasa vagy elvetese fe.
lett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
Ne mondja . Mem kell

a magyar ujsag, inert mar
angolul olvasok! Amig ma
gyar van, aki szereti sziil6-
f0ldjet, addig KELL A MA
GYAR UJSAG rs!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
SENT ISTVAN VERHOVAY
2I-IK FI0K HIREI

A Scent Istvan Verhovay 21-
TX fiok most vasarnap, novem-
Der Sen rendes havi gyiilest
tart a szokott helyen es lido
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02
Tovyl( 'TC,!pI s.

1t Is seldom that a young
man of Hungarian descent re-
ceipes the kind of endorsement
givea By The Vi7adicator to
James E. Minehart for election
as councilman Of the Sarth
Ward.
"Jimmy' as zoe call him Ger
tairaly deserves the recon-
maendation. He aoorked himself
mp IN life.
We ask the you71g people Of
Hungarian descent Uho 0ote
in the Sirth Ward to join their
parents and vote for Mineloart
on basis of the indicators re-
commentator Which reads.
In the Sirth Ward the
number of candidates
mounts to seve7a, and again
a difficult choice is present.
ed. The strongest candidates
seem to be james E. Mine.
hart and Wayne McEUey,
Each D0uld be acceptable
personally and Mr.. McEUey
is deseruedly popular, but
Mr.. Minehart has a business
and ciDic record outstanding
among councilnlanic or eDen
no1yOrdl candidates. He or
ganised taOo boys clubs, a0as
chairman of the membership
committee for the You11gs,
toaDn college Library cam
paign, Was actiUe I'm fund.
raising driUes for a0eltart
aoork, chairman of the pre-
ci1act organization in The
campaign for the PWA i'm
proUement program, hd'
been a director of the Junio,
Chamber of Commerce, i
aaow a member of the seniol
chamber and of the SOutl
Side Merchants and CiUat
Association. HIS banking
career should be helpful n
city finances, his DigoroA
civic pork bespeaks an op
portunity for a0ider service.
6 e e
And Uhile aDe are it may a0
nduse oar younger uoters t
help kill the BtgeIoao consti
tntional amendment propos!
tion, the second and third pro
positions ON the long stdt'
ballot (see sample on page 81
If the young people do no
aDish to be slaves of this sill
proposition, the a0iIl DO aOel
to go to the polls Tuesday am
kill it. The 1Dorse it gets bea
the better it 707I be.
The older people should no
forget, that Bige1ow promises
but the Taxpayers, rich an
poor alike, aDiH haze to pay.
TGres an oar modest home
;pall more than double to prc
Oide the Bigeloa0 money, bu
1t aDil not be enough. Ne1O an
heavier tores aoiH haze to b
inUe7ated. And don't forget.
The aOorkipg na11, pays al
the tares, although he ma
not k1OaU it.
ON the small ballot ON civt
serUice Dote "yes". 1t is a goo
lGaD.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-02


Powers kittin6 szolgalatokat |
teljesitett felelossegteljes alias
ban White es Davey kormany-
zok alatt.
Senki sem k0teles a mi We
lemenyiinket elfogadni, de AIT
joguak van.
PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL
A President of Council alias
azert fontos, inert mem csak
az elnoke a varosi tanacsnak,
hanem egyszersmind helyettes
polgarmester es a polgarmester
halala vagy elcsapasa eseten
polgarr1ester lesz. A nyolc je-
lolt koziil negyen vannak, aki-
ket mi megfeleloknek tartunk
ez allasra. Eek Arthur Gun
dry jelenleg 6-ik keriileti varo-
81 tanacsos, William. Carney
jelenleg Six keriileti varosi Ia
nacsos, John G.. Geltch volt z
TX keriileti varosi tanacsos es
John r. Hooker iigyved, volt
helyettes megyei iigyesz. A ma
six negynek aligiha van eselye.
A varos biroi allasra harman
palyaznak, koztiik az immar
negyedik terminusra palyazo
Judge Peter B. Mulholland, alsi
ellen nem lehet kifogasunk,
habar a sokkal fiatalabb Jo-
seph Higley, Jr. ugyved is meg
felelo lenne.
A varosi tsnacs1 jel5ltek ko-
zul a legjobban erdekli, a ma
oyarokat a ak kerlilet, inert
oft lakik a legtobb magyar
szarmazasu szavazo. A Fourth
Ward-ot jol szolgalta ket even
at William F. Brown mint
councilman, 8 megerdemli az
ujra megvalasztast. Kulonben
IS a West Side-i Magyar Polga-
ri Kor is endorzalta.
Azutan nagyon erdekel min
ket magyarokat a 6-ik keriilet,
amelynek van vagy 10000
magyar szarmazasu szavazoja,
inert ebben a keriiletben pa
lvazik eloszor igazan jo esellyel
egy masodik generacios ma
gyar szarmazasu fatal ember
a varosi tanacsba, ahol meg
magyar soha helyet mem fog
lalt.
James E. Minehart (magya-
rul Menyhert Imre) a Union
National Bank hivatalnoka,
ozv. Menyhert Jozsefne fla, aki
az SO E. Glenaven Ave. alatt
lakik, ez a jel0lt. A 6-ik keru-
1ethen k0Zel II eZer SZaVaZO
van, de lehet, hogy az a 200
magyar szavazat d0nti el az
eredmenyt, a1ert komolyan ke-
rink 1ninden magyar szarma-
zAsu szavazot a 6-ik keriiletben,
hogy szavazzanak Dzsimi Mine
hartra es ITALIAN lesz nekiink
magyaromak kepviseletiink
ennek a Macy varosnak erde-
mes tanacsAban.
Minehartot a Vindicator,
Youngstown egyetlen hatalmas
amerikai napilapja is endorzal-
ia. CA vezercikk reSzletet az
Esemenyek rovataban k0zol-
juk.)
A Six keriilet magyar szar-
mazasu polgarainak figyelmet
felhivjuk egy fatal horvat
szarmazasu emberre, aki meg
erdenli a bevandorlottak ia
mogatasat. Ez az ember An
thony j. Kisan, ah habar sze-
geny munkas sziil6k gyermeke
magas iskolat jart. A Brian
H;ll magyarjai jol teszik, hs
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Senator Ia Toilette
Answers Pittmun

Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette, jr., of Wisconsin, men,
ber of the Foreign Relations
Committee, will be the speaker
tonight on the National Radio
Forum over WMAL at 1890
o'clock.
Senator La Toilette will tell
why he is opposed to neutral
ity revision and he will answer
Senator Key Pittman, who ad-
vocated the "cash and carry"
amendment on the forum last
week.
The broadcast is arranged
by The Star and is heard over
a coast-to-coast network Of
the National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Italy Not to Take Initiative
In Convoking Peace Conference
Official News Agency Denies MussoIini
Is Studying PIons for PorIey

| the street with imposing hotels, pub
lie buildings and apartment houses
The exposition is designed as a
full -fledged city which will accom-
modate some 10000 residents when
its original purpose has been served
The Via Imperiale, broad boule-
ward, is to be the exposition's main
link with Rome, miles away.
Chamberlain ROuses Hope.
Italians took some slight hope
from Prime Minister Chamberlain S
promise in the House of Commons
yesterday to consider carefully any
eventual peace move.
Foreign Minister Count Ciano's
newspaper. II Telegrafo of Leghorn
said Mr.. Chamberlain cleft two i'm
portant things clearly understood
First, Moscow's Intervention is of
such extreme importance as to force
the democracies to make a new study
of their positions; second, any
italian undertaking of some really
sincere and conclusive peace pro-
posal would not fall on deaf ears.
Well-informed Italian sources said
Italy would give cordial attention to
any proposal of United States par
ticipation in peace conference, but
they did not indicate that any such
conference was suggested.
II Telegrafo said the first impress
Evening star., 1939-10-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. 4.-Italys present
peace" policy was announced today
by the official Stefani News Agency
which said no initiative would be
taken to convoke peace conference
A communique said:
Several English newspapers have
published dispatches according to
which II Duce (MussolinD is study
ing plans for a peace conference.
There was even given a list of the
nations which were to participate.
This news is without any founda-
ton.
Under present circumstances
Italy will not take any initiative Of
this sort"
Usually informed italian sources
said today that any peace proposals
Adolf Hitler has to offer probably
would be advanced in his Reichstag
speech this week.
Diplomatic activity along the
Rome Berlin axis, these sources
said, has been suspended pending
the Reichsfuehrer's address.
Mussolini gave further evidence of
Italy's intention to stay out of the
war as long as possible. Visiting
the new Via Imperiale, the leading
site of the Rome Universal Exposi-
ton of 1912, he formally started work
on a big building program to line
Evening star., 1939-10-04
D. c. Bank Deposits
Set AH-Time Mark
At $355,064,223

Deposits in Washington's %
active banks reached an all
time peak of 1855, ,064 ,223.22 on
Monday, October 2, it was
learned following a call by the
controller of currency today
asking for the condition of all
banks in the District on that
date.
The previous highest mark
on record was registered on
March % of the present year,
when deposits in the banks
here amounted to $341 ,719,357.61,
today's total being an increase
of 1894, ,865.61 over the March
summary.
In the three months since the
June 80 call, when the total
stood at 1923 ,681 ,232 20, bank
deposits in the Capital have
stepped up more than $31,000.-
900.
"Details in financial section.)
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Girls Morals
In BIockouts
Worry British
BY the Associated Press.


CARDIFF, England, Oct. A.
Gray-haired aldermen of Glamorgan
County pondered the moral welfare
Of auxiliary army girls during black
outs today with special scrutiny of
gossip and goings on" concerning
soldiers billeted around farms.
Alderman Hubert jenkins sug-
gested a o'clock curfew and COM
planned that some young men were
not behaving themselves as they
should" He said the county had
a moral duty to the girls to do
something about it.
Alderman David Davies said good
girls needed no looking after and
Alderman the Rev. D. Thomas de-
clared:
The aldermen finally decided to
take up with the Auxiliary Army
Authority the question of who was
responsible for looking out for the
girls after hours.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

mune. And there the major issue
lies.
Senator Vandenberg described the
costs of the last World War in lives
and money to the United States.
"All we got out of it," he said, was
the Versailles treaty, which we de-
clined even then to approve. ask
what would we, what could we, get
out of participation in this new war,
even on the presumption that we
would emerge victorious?"
Answers Own Question.
He addressed his question to those
who think that it is necessary to 60
to the aid of one group of bellig-
erents. He answered it himself, de-
claring that this country would get
regimentation of labor and capital
and all American activity and
pyramided debt, not to mention the
| probable loss of many lives.
Despite our sympathies with one
side in this conflict, Senator VAN
denberg insisted that 'this is not our
war. We did not start it. We have
no control over its course. We can
not dictate its conclusion. We can
not order Europe's destiny, not even
if we took it as permanent assign
ment. 1t is not our war, despite our
devotion to democracy. It need not
it should not-become our war.
We should deliberately and con-
sciously stay all the way out unless
and until we are deliberately and
consciously ready to go all the way
| in"
Says Letters Are Honest.
The Michigan Senator insisted
that the great majority of the let
ters he had received opposing repeal
Of the arms embargo had not been
Nazi propaganda, but had come
from Americans who honestly
wanted to keep out of this war.
Referring to the Presidents state
ment to Congress that he had re-
gretted his signing of the neutrality
bill with the arms embargo, which
he now desires repealed, Senator
Vandenberg said:
His regrets do not change the
record. Neutrality cannot be main
tanned around regrets Interna-
tional law does not recognize them.
Neither does it recognize the theory
that because he began regretting as
long ago as last January the Gov
(See NEUTRALITY. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Reich Preparations
For Burgundy Gate
Drive Reported
Basel Switzerland, Hears
Of Germans Activity
On Upper Rhine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 4.-Ru-
mors of an impending German
thrust at France through Alsace
and historic Burgundy Gate were
heard today with reports of the
strengthening of Nazi upper Rhine
garrisons and unusual activity along
the river.
For centuries the gateway between
the Vosges and Jura mountains
has been a route for armies in
vading France from the east.
The Germans were said to be
concentrating thousands of soldiers,
many of them veterans of the Po-
ish war, at Black Forest and upper
Rhine forts.
At Istein, Germany's "Rhineland
Gibraltar" shielded lights were re-
ported at night over the Rhine
shadows on the German side. Pom
toons have been shipped into the
Rhine valley by the Nazis.
A German strike from the Istein
area probably would be routed
&C, oss Alsace territory between Null
house and the Swiss frontier which
forms the entrance to Burgundy
Gate.
The French, however, have built
strong Notifications along 40-mile
strip between Istein and Belfort
Guns placed along the mountain
slopes command the sides of the
gate and it's path ends under the
cannon of great Fort Belfort.
This section has been the locale
recently of much air activity, with
French observation planes drawing
heavy anti aircraft fire as soon a.
they appear. German planes dart
out of Black Forest bases to aiC
in driving back the invaders. Dur.
ing early war days only few Naz
aircraft were seen in the area.
Swiss observers expressed little
concern about the concentration ol
troops near their borders, believing
that any action would be directed al
Alsace, not Switzerland.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Dr.. lavine Lands
In u. s.; Tells Of
Gestapo Beatings
'Ronsomed' by 10000
American Dollars;
In Prison z Months
By the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. "A
young Maryland physician returned
from Vienna today to tell of two
months imprisonment in Nazi
prison, of three beatings by Gestapo
agents and finally of being ran
somed" by American dollars.
The physician, Oscar Lavine of
Mount Rainier, Md, who said he
was Jailed on framed charges of
speculating in German marks, was
among the 159 passengers arriving
on the S. S. Excalibur of the Ameri-
can Export Lines. The vessel has
accommodations for IS.
Il went to Vienna in January,
1898, before the Austrian German
anschluss for advanced study in eye
work." DR.. Lavine said, signing with
relief as he stepped on United
States soil.
1T was on August 8 last year
that I was eating in Viennese cof-
fee shop, when three Gestapo agents
walked up to me and accused me
of having 1000 marks" he related.
when I asked, 'where?' they
pointed to a medical book I had
borrowed from a professor.
II told them if there were 1000
marks they didn't belong to me. At
that point one of the trio pulled a
roll of bills from his own pocket
and said here it is I hadn't seen
q NV NM hopnS1n thu hroL
DR.. Lavine said they took him to
prison, beat him on the way and
then held him in 100000 bail in
American money. s..-
'They were desperately in need Of
United States currency" Lavine OBJ
served. Il told them that was more
money than I could ever lay my
hands on. Finally they released me
in $4,000 cash bail put up by rela-
tives in America.
"At the trial I was sentenced to
six months in jail and fined $50, 900.
They haggled with United States
authorities and finally settled for
less than $4,000. The State Depart
ment in Washington has the rec
ords."
DR.. Lavine asserted one of the
agents admitted they arrested me
because I was a Jew and an Ameri-
can and they needed United States
currency"
He spoke Of Austria as q living
hell" and said there are q lot Of
Austrian Aryans who would be
happy indeed to get out"
Evening star., 1939-10-04
British 5keptica|
Of Wisdom Of
Safety Zone
Doubt Is Expressed That
Republics Can Enforce
Policy in Huge Sea
By the Associated Press.

Oy tne Associated FTeSS.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Skepticism as
10 the wisdom and feasibility of a
Western Hemisphere safety belt
characterized British reaction today
to the neutrality declaration adopted
Monday by the Inter-American Neu-
trality Conference in Panama.
The zone was designed to cushion
81 American nations from the Euro
pean war by keeping their shipping
free from hindranae and barring
belligerent action within the pre-
scribed area.
The Manchester Guardian was the
only newspaper to editorialize on the
action. There was no official COM
ment.
A first impression in responsible
British circles was one of serious
doubt that the Americas could en-
force such policy in the huge sea
area included, and that any force
exerted in police action would raise
grave issues.
The Guardian inferentially raised
the question whether such safety
belt" would be compatible with Great
Britain's own war interests from q
naval standpoint.
The editorial concluded:
"If in these great (sea) tracts, SC
hard to oversee, raiders or, subma-
rines should still hide, should de-
stroy and not be discovered, could
she (Britain) resist the call to de-
fend her shipping with her own
warships-that is to say, of course
if the American States did not en-
force their edict?"
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Vondenberg Assoi|s
Premises on Repeal
Outlined Conno|Iy
Michigan Senator Asserts
Death Of Embargo Would
Take Us on Road to War
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Assaing the proposed repeal Of the embargo
road that lead Senator Vandenberg Republican,
Michigan this afternoon called the Senate
not to engage in such "monstrous speculation"
The Michigan Senator substitution of the
planfomerly known
would keep country being into the
On the other hand he argued retention of the embargo
could not possibly step toward American entry
He made it clear that it is desired may
continue the embargo the cash
and-carry proposal advanced by the administration
AS between the embargo pro-
pos however Senator Vandenberg favor Of
the embargo
Galleries Are Packed
Senator Vandenberg took the floor before packed galleries
medaey after Senator Connay Democrat of
cpded speech Of several hours predicted Ger
many would begin sinking American merchant
administration bill was adopted.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Five Die After DRINKING
Strained Paint Trimmer

ny Cle ASSOClHCeu FItSB.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Five per-
sons, a white woman and four COL
ored men, died after a drinking
party. Police said today they learn
ed the five drank paint trimmer
which had been strained through a
slice Of bread in the mistaken belief
the process would make the de-
natured alcohol potable.