davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
A CAMPBELL VAROSI
TANACS DOLGOZIK

A campbelli varosi tanacs a
szamtalan panasz meghallga-
tasa utan a repdetlen es vesze-
lyes autobus kiszolgalas Matt
az Ohio allami Public Utilities
Commission es a Safety De-
partmenthez fordult ez ugy-
ben, hogy intezkedjen, hogy a
kozonseg erdekeinek, kiilono-
sen a dombon lakok megfele-
lobb kiszolgalasarol gondoskod
janak.
A tanacs az egeszsegigyi
biztos kivansagara a 9-ik utica
es a Gordon Park k0z0tti va
rosi szemetlerakodo helyet meg
sziintetni rendelte ell.
A varosi tanacs meg egy XIII
Ion bizottsagot kiild0tt XII.
hogy kerje meg a Y. S. and T.
gyar igazgatosagat, hogy lehe-
toleg, elso sorban Campbell
lakosokat alkalmazzon mum
kara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12

800 dollarba keriil, mig a
boritek oldalakert harom vagy
negy szinu nyomassal 1O,545
dollart kernek.
Ami a radiot illeti, az Sc
olcso mulatsag. A Chase and
Sanborn kavekeresked6 ceg
az egesz orszagra kterjed6
egy oras radio el6adasert Is
ezer dollart fizet, de azonkivul
Charlie McCarthyt es gazda-
jat kul0n kell fizesse.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12

A szovetsegi kereskedelem-
ugyi kormany tanulmany tar
gyava tette AIT, hogy mibe ke-
rul a hirdetes Amerikaban IS
erdekes adatokkal szolgal egy
tajekoztat6 fiizetben.
Ha az olvaso megnezi pei
daul a legtekintelyesebb es leg
jobb amerikai napilap, a New
York Times vasarnapi szamat,
annak els6 reszeben het-nyolc
egesz oldalas hirdetest lat.
Akar olvassa valaki ezeket az
egesz oldalas hirdeteseket,
akar mem, minden egyes oldal
hirdetesert valaki 1880 dollart
fizetett a lap kiadohivatala-
max.
A New York Daily News va
sarnaponkent harom millio
peldanyt ad ell es bar oldalai-
max nagysaga csak fele olyan,
mint a nagy lapoke, egy-egy
oldal hirdetes ara kereken
1000 dollar.
A Detroit News cirnu napi-
lap, amelyet 329,944 ember oil
vas, egy oldal hirdetest 1905
dollaros aron veszteget.
A legdragabb penzbe a Sat
turday Evening Post hetilap-
ban keriil a hirdetes. Ennek
a hetilapnak tobb, mint hA-
rom milli6 peldanya forog koz
keen es .egy egyszerii, tisztan
fekete festekkel nyomott OIL
dala 5000 dollarert kaphatt
meg, persze csak egy izben
A k0vetkez6 hetre ismet le
kell fizetni a 5000 dollart. De
ha valaki t0bb szinu nyomast
akar,t a boritek oldalait XII
vanja hasznAlni, annak $4,000
dollart kell erte egyszeri hir'
detes fejeben fizetnie.
A Life cimu hetilapban, 9
mely ket milli6 peldanyban je
lenik meg, egy fekete bettikke
lnyomott egesz oldalas hirdete'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
SZENTSEGIMADASUNK sze

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sze
pen sikeriilt. Ft. Kukla nepies
beszedeivel fejtegette hitunket.
Zarasra megjelent Clevelandbd
Meltosagos K0ller Andras pa
pai prelatus, aki megigerte,
hogy decemberben a -jubileumi
scent beszedet elmondja. To
vabbA jelen voltak Ft. McDo-
nough Karoly, Ft. Kocsis Ist-
van, Ft. Rickert Emo, Ft. Har-
tel Jozsef. Ft. Pupinszki Nam
dor, Ft. Kovacs Atanasz, F't.
Novak Gy0rgy, Ft. Begalla Ist-
van, Ft. Biro Lorinc es Ft. Ko-
valiczki Victor. - A szentseg-
imadas fenyet emelte Draga
Istvanne, Oltar Egylettnk ell
n0kn6je Altal ajandekozott uj
oltarterit6. - Viragra gyiijt0t-
tex: Mezei Andrasne, Tulipan
Samuelne. Fetzer Janosne, Dra-
ga Mihalyne, Takacs Janosne
Is Balask6 Gyorgyne.
JUBHEUMI ALAPRA a k0-
vetkez6k adakoztak:: Hoffer Ka-
roly es neje So, Csortos Janos
81, Drozdik Maria ST., Csontos
Istvan 81, Biivos Andrasne 81,
Kalmar Karolina 81, Kalrnar
J6zsef So, Pa1oczi Andras SIS,
Breznai Maria SIS, Sander Ivan
6s csaladia $25, Draga Mihaly
es neje $40, Draga Istvan SIS,
SIT. New Tarsulat $40, Oltar
Egylet $50, Rozsafiize-. Egylet
$40, Maria Congregacio $40. -
osszesen $40. El6z6leg nyug-
tazva 1926. - Osszesen S466.
Il SZOMBAT ESTE 7::3O-kor
kurator gyiiles es jubileumi BIZ
zottsagi gytiles.
MISE SORRENDJNK meg
valtozott. vasArnap 9 Is 1890
IS hetkoznap 8::30-kor vannak
q SzentmiSek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
oR0MMEL ERTESITJUK

youngstown magyar testve-
reinket hogy a "The First Spi-
ritualist Church of Youngs-
town. es a Clevelandban SEE
kel6 "Orszagos Magyar Szei-
Ierntani Egyesilet' k0zos aka
rattal ez ev oktober 15-en del
utan 3 oral kezdettel magyar
nyelven nyilvanos el6adast
tart. Ismertetni ohajtjuk, hogy
mi a spiritualizmus, annak ere
dete es celia.
"A komolyan erdekl6do test
vereinket az alabbi cimre:: 1923
w, La Clede Ave-, szeretettel
hivja meg a Rendezoseg. (Be-
Iepti dij nincsen.) (Adv.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
Macy TtJZ VOLT
STRUTHERSEN

.tH p b
A mutt csutort0k0n delutan
oktoher Sen nagy tiiz pusz-
titott a Struthersi Olenick-fele
teheneszeti birtokon, mikor is
meretlen okbol a nagy modern
istallo, savanyit6, draga fej6-
felszereles, rs ton szena es sok
egyeb farm felszereles elpusz-
tult, az allatokat szerencsere
meg idejeben kimentettek, de
a kar ICY is tobb mint 10 ezer
dollar, amelynek csak egy kis
resze teriil meg biztositasb6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
TUDOMASUL

A Magyar Napon a legna-
gyobb csaladnak ajandekozot
szen megitelese k0ril felreer-
tesek voltak es a Nagybizott-
sag ugy talalta, hogy a szen-
re Horvath Istvan a jogos, de
ugy intezkedett, hogy az ere
detileg nyer6nek kijelentett
Pipoly Ferencek as kapnak ket
tonna szenet. Pipoly Ferencne
azonban nem fogadta el az
ajandekot, amint ext a Macy
bizottsag leg t6Hbi gyiilesen
bejelentettkks
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
HGYHAZ HIREI
Ne. B8tty J4nos ielk6sx
737 Mahoninu Ave --s Se84t

ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap
delel6tt fel IL orakor. El6tte
fel 1O-kor vasarnapi iskola. Els
te 6::3O-kor Junior C. E., 7:30-
kor Senior C. E. osszejovetel.
ESKUV0NK volt foly6 no l.
en-, szombaton delel6tt, mikor
is Gomez Mihaly es neje Stoke
Julianna testvereink Erzsike
newt leanya es Bishop Karoly
Youngstown fatal ember es-
kudtek o-0k hiiseget egymas-
max. Tanuk voltak Gomez Bella
es Lutse Jolan.
KET TEMETES volt gyileke-
zetiinkben e het folyaman. Seer
dan delutan temette egyha0unk
lelkesze Mt. Marion Sander Sc
gedkezese mellett Vekasy ia
nos testveriinket, XII r0vid be-
tegeskedes utan, eletenek Silk
6veben hunyt el a South Side-i
varosi korhazban. Gyaszoljak:
ozvegye, sziil. Juhasz Iona,
gyermekei: Janos es Vilmos;
n6verei: Vekasy Julia, ferjezett
Szilagyi Gyorgyne, Vekasy Zsu-
zsanna, ferjezett Bertrand Fe-
rencne es nagy kiterjedtsegu
rokonsaga.
Ugyancsak csitortokon del
utan temettik el nagy reszvet
mellett Bartha Istvan So ewes
atyankfiat, aki alig egy heti SUI
lyos betegeskedes utan halt ell
a Scent Erzsebet korhazban.
Gyaszoljak: ozvegye, sziil. Kish
Mariska; leanya, Bartha Maris-
ka, ferj. Ifj0. Vasko Janosne;
testverei: Gyula, Andras, ESQ
fla es Amalia; kis unokaja,
Richard, valamint az ohazaban
el6 aposa es anyosa: Kish M.
Jozsef es neje. Jo Isteniink al
do kegyelme nyugodjek meg az
elk0lt0z0tt kedves halottain-
kon, a gyaszolo ozvegyeken Is
arvakon.
EGYHAZUNK evi Macy ba-
zarja november 10, IL es 12-
en- lesz megtartva. Testiileteink
elenk szorgalommal keszul6d.
mex, hogy ez evi bazarunkat er-
tekesse, valoban sikeresse te.
gyek. A baza za~konyvecskeket a
napokban fogjuk kezbesitent
hiveinknek. Remeljiik, egyhaQ
tagjaink nemcsak elfogadiak
de vagy megvaltjak, vagy ell
adjak azokat.
GYuLESEINK. Egyhaztana-
csunk most szombaton este Z
6rakor, Ferfi Koriink pedig
vasarnap delutan 3-kor fog
jak tartani rendes havi gyiile.
seiket. Szeretettel kerjiik az er.
dekelt tagok pontos Is szives
megjeleneset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
JoL SIKERuLT vACSORA

Molnar K. Istvan batyank
tiszteletere az Oreg Amerika-
sok altal mutt vasarnap rem
dezett vacsora nagyon j6l ST.
keriilt. A leg0regebb youngs-
town. oreg amerikas 0romere
annyian jottek a Scent Istvan
otthonba, hogy meg az eme-
lett szobakban is kellett teri
teni. Molnar bacsit szamosan
iidvozoltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
A Y. M. C. A. GYUJTESE

A Young Women's Christian
Association SO ezer dollar be-
tektetesi gyujtest rendez, hogy
a Is w. Rayen Ave. alatti
epiletet kitataroztaSsa es uj-
Dol felszerelje. A kampany a
penz el0teremtesere november
6-tol 16-ig lesz.
Az epiilet 27 eve 6ta szol-
gala Youngstown asszonyait
es leanyait. Sok magyar nc
jart oda angOlul tanulni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
GIRARD EGY HARMADA
REGISZTRALT

A girardi polgaroknak is re-
gisztralniok kell ezentul a sza-
vazas elott, mar eddig is tobb
mint egy harmada a lakossag-
max bejelentette magat, hogy
Szavazni akar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
MULATSACOK
NAPTARA

sboen a rovatban hiJtala-
zak eovletek v.ov in+sz-
me,,vek mu,atsaeait ossze-
ioyeteleit stb = oem t0bb
mint 2 honappai el6re is,
amelveknek AZ Amerikai
magyar Hirlap niVataios
laFla es answer n.,a'sass'
KAT h''o oe.ik ,apunAoai Go
hyon.a'vanya'ka' aaiunh
Okt6ber no 15-&n, vasarnap
a Scent Gy0rgy Szovetseg tanc-
mulatsaga a West Sidei Ma
sy"i f1aAoaii'
Okt6ber 21-en, szombaton
a Campbell N6i K0r nagy al
"ioo' '"iJa !" ~l0sS"i ia"AO0ii'
Okt6ber no 29-en, vasarnap
delutan 1-t6l sig templon
szenteles a SIT Istvan tenn
pioi,i ala''i iieiyiSegoeii' u'aiia
ooiiAoo'.
Okt6ber h6 22-en, vasarnap
a SIT .Gy0rgy Cor. Kath. Egv-
,iaA 90 eyes Juoileuiin u1i.lepe-
'ye oeAi'iai fau'i'oiiu'o
Okt6ber h6 29-en, vasarnap
az Oreg Ref. EgvhaZ Progress
sive Liga Halloween tancmulat.
saga a Central Authoritarian
49,,
Nosen.Der w. - . LEI ;.
az oieg nei' Egynaz ossztestu-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12
M,sEk soRRENDJE:

vasarnap reggel 8 orakor kismise an
gol predikacioval.
10: 30-kor nagymise magyar predika-
ci0val
Hetk0znapokon mise reggel S:30-kor.
GYoNTATASoK:
Minden szombaton delutan 3-5-ig es
este 7-t6l
Minden els5 pentek el0tti csiitortok6n
delutan 3-5ig es este 7-tol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12

MISEK RENDJE:: Vasarna-
pokon kis mise 9 orakor angol
oktatassal. Macy mise 10 ora
80 perckor magyar scent be-
szeddel. Hetkoznapokon scent
mise 9 orakor.
G. 8 Mt A T A S hetk0z-
napokon es vasarnapokon a
scent misek el6tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-10-12

Ket iranyb6l fenyegeti We
szely az eur6pai kulturat;; ~
Amerika fel6l a gepek, Asia
fel6l a t0megek vonulnak fel
ellene.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
|'Coughed-Up'
Evidence Brings
Conviction
| Star Correspondent of The Star.

3. Stat, Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 4.-Evi-
dence literally "coughed up" as a
result of a bit of quick thinking by
Detective Russell HaWes, today con-
victed Joseph Horsman of the 900
block of Alfred street of operating
a numbers game.
Detective Halves told Judge James
r. Duncan, jr., in Police Court, that
Horsman, who has lost both hands
at the wrist, managed to write and
used a code of letters to avoid the
law against writing numbers. He
had Horsman under surveillance for
several weeks, but was unable to
make an arrest before on account
Of his system" Mr. Hawes testified.
Yesterday, Officer Hawes said he
traced Horsman to house in the
900 block of Cameron street. where
he found him transcribing numbers
slips to code. When he entered,
Mr.. Hawes testified, Horsman stuffed
the slips into his mouth and ran
into the kitchen, chewing furiously.
Mr.. Hawes said he grasped Horsman
by the throat until he coughed them
up. A quantity of numbers records
and $61.82 were seized.
Horsman pleaded not guilty and
noted an appeal when fined $3.50
and costs, sentenced to 80 days on
q local charge and given a S. fine
and 30-day suspended sentence on
State charge.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

Purchase of approximately SOS new
combat airplanes for the Army Air
Corps as the initial phase of the new
air defense program can begin as
soon as an emergency fund OF
$50,000,O0O for this purpose is ap-
propriated by Congress, the War
Department announced today.
President Roosevelt last night
signed the bill authorizing $751;
100000 national defense program.
Funds with which to carry out the
program, including the emergency
Air Corps allotment, are provided in
an appropriation bill which has been
passed by the House and now is
before the Senate.
Immediate purchase of aircraft
through enlargement of contracts
already awarded out of 1889 funds
has been ruled legal as a means OF
overcoming a restriction in basic
law which would have delayed
emergency procurement of Army
airplanes nearly four months, the
War Department announced.
The authorization bill contained
no legislation affecting the basic
law requiring that 80 days elapse
between the time of advertising for
bids and the opening of bids for
military airplanes. This law was en-
acted in 1926 as part of the first
five-year building program of the
Air Corps.
It is possible a request may be
1Cna APNGV pI A NES paoe AL
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Reciprocal Taxation Bill
Passes in Senate

The Senate this afternoon passed
the bill already approved by the
House authorizing reciprocal tax
alton of the salaries of Federal and
State employees, with last-minute
amendment applying it to judges
as we'll as others on Government
pay rolls.
The House may either accept the
Senate changes Of send the bill to
conference. Approval of the meas
ure has been almost a foregone con-
clusion, since the Supreme Court a
week ago upheld State taxation of
Federal employees and application
of the Federal income tax to State
workers. Passage of the bill is re-
garded as essential, however, to pro-
tect Government employees from
retroactive taxation for prior years
when, in good faith. they were re-
garded as exempt.
Senator Borah, Republican, of
Idaho made a final plea against
the measure without attempting to
block its passage. The recent court
decision, he said. undoubtedly makes
this bill valid, but he said he still
regarded 1t as unwise and likely to
lead to pickering between State and
Federal governments.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Vatican Aides Study
Bomb Shelter for Pope
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. April "A
Vatican news service disclosed to-
day that Vatican authorities were
studying means of protecting Pope
Plus XII and his aides in the event
of air raids.
Prelates suggested that an inner
room of the great tower Of Pope
Nicholas V could be used AS refuge
for the Pontif in time of danger.
This tower has a metal-encased
room built to safeguard church
treasures and rare documents.
The news service said prelates had
studied the bomb shelter possibili-
ties of the ancient city which is the
home of the Pope. Vatican City
was built to resist sieges and armed
attacks, but its sturdy walls were
made centuries before men thought
of attacks from the sky.
Nevertheless engineers were said
to feel that the tower of Nicholas
v offered almost as good protection
as if built with air raids in mind.
Its massive walls are IS feet thick
at the bottom and 9 feet at the top.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Stocks Slump 81 10 S.
More in Selling Wave
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Many stocks
dropped 81 to IS share to the
lowest levels of the year in Wall
Street today under heavy wave
of selling following a decline in mar
kets in London. Paris and Am
sterdam.
Brokers could put their fingers on
no specific developments in the day S
news to account for the break, but
pointed out security prices here and
abroad had been falling since the
German expansion into Bohemia
had increased the threat of war.
Wall Street again heard rumors
of impending moves on the inter-
national stage, none of which could
be verified. Whether business could
stand up against the sharp decline
in stocks and uncertainty over the
war threat also was questioned in
financial circles.
Among stocks at new lows for the
year or longer we're Bethlehem Steel,
United States Steel, Chrysler, Gen
eral Motors, Kennecott and West
inghouse.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Hines Is Granted
Order for Release
Pending Appeal
Bail Fixed at SIS, 900.
Likely to Be Free
Until Next Fall
BY tie Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 4-Supreme
Court Justice Peter Schmuck today
granted certificate of reasonable
doubt in the conviction of James j.
Hines as the political protector of
the Dutch Schultz policy racket mob.
The certificate entities the former
Tammany district leader, who has
been in the Tombs Prison since
March %, to release on bail pending
appeal.
The court fixed bail at $35,O00.
Hines was sentenced to 4 to 8
years in prison 1t was understood
bondsmen were ready to provide
any reasonable amount" and that
Hines would be released before night
fall.
Had the certificate not been
granted, Hines would have been
taken to Sing Sing Prison today to
start serving his sentence.
Argument on Hines appeal before
the appellate division probably will
not take place until June, but more
probably not until next october. In
either case. court attaches predicted
there would be no decision from the
appellate division until next fall or
early winter.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
-Four Die as Planes
Collide and Crash,
Firing Two Houses
Two Naval Bipiones
Fall in Flames
During Moneuvers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST BRAINTREE, Mass, April
4.-Two Navy biplanes crashed
1000 feet in the air today and four
men perished as they plunged
flaming to earth.
The dead were identified by Navy
sources as:
Waldo H Brown, lieutenant COM
mander, Naval Reserve.
Ellsworth Benson, aviation cadet,
Naval Reserve
Walter Kirk, aviation chief car.
penter's mate. Naval Reserve.
John Ausiello, aviation chief ma
chinists mate.
All four were listed as residents
of Greater Boston.
Wes Williams, commercial aviator
and flying instructor, who was aloft
nearby at the time, said the third
plane of a group of six flying in
forma ton. dived into one wing of
the second plane
Plane Falls Apart.
The second plane "fell apart" he
said and plummeted downward into
/ a house. setting it afire. The other
plane faltered for a moment, he add.
ed. and then went down in a power
dive, apparently striking a second
house about half mile away.
Fire and smoke rose rapidly from
the spot where the second plane fell.
Flying in Formation.
THE ships were flying in for
nation above the launching of the
new airplane carrier Wasp at Quin-
cy.' Williams continued
They were going through ma
neuver in which they rolled over on
their backs and then dived down
apparently the pilot Of the third
plane in the formation misjudged
his distance and his left wing struck
the right wing of the second ship.
THE second plane was just torn
to pieces and plunged downward
and crashed into a house. setting
the house ahre. There were just
pieces of fabric left, floating down.
The pilot of the second plane NAV
have been stunned for a moment,
and then tried to regain control. The
ship staggered and partially righted
itself and then shot down in a
power dive. 1t seemed to hit house
about half mile away from the
first, and went up in flames"
Occupants of House Flee.
Mr.. Williams, whose home is in
nearby Weymouth, said he turned
his ship and headed at once for the
bayside airport in bingham, from
which he telephoned police.
A girl employe of the Cities Serv-
ice Co.'S refinery. which is less than
a mile from the scene of the crash,
said one of the planes plunged into
the roof of a two-story frame house
and apparently exploded. setting
fire to the structure. She said the
fire spread rapidly.
A man co-worker said the planes
were flying in formation, not very
high" when two of the ships
brushed wings and went out of con-
troll One dived to the ground and
the other followed it within an
instant, he said.
Occupants of the first house
somehow fled to the street unin-
jured before the fire gained much
headway, one girl said. She did not
know their names.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Boy Stote Labor Seeks
Blanket Woqe-Hour Bill
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 4.-Organized
labor demanded blanket wages
and hours law today to cover all
Of Massachusetts, nearly 100000
workers.
-Four bills came before the Legis-
lative Committee on Labor and In
dustries in the first concerted drive
to regulate the wages and hours
of all employees in this State.
Varying slightly in mechanics, but
almost identical in principle, the
measures would supersede the Fed
eral wage-hour law and cover
workers in interstate, as well as
intrastate industries.
The Massachusetts, Federation of
Labor led the fight with a bill ask
ing for a 35-cent minimum wage,
increasing to IS cents for workers
with three years experience, and
42-hour week, dropping to 40
hours after 1910.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
King Ghozi of |roq Killed
As Car Crashes Into Pole
British Consul Slain
By Frenzied Mob
At MosuI

BY ths Associated Press.
BAGHDAD, April liking Ghazi
the First of 1raq died early today
of a skull fracture after his auto
mobile crashed into an electric light
pole.
The 27-year- -old monarch was re-
turning to the palace about mid
night when he lost control of the
car.
Ghazi's 4-year-old son, Crown
Prince Feisal, promptly was pro-
claimed king, but will rule under a
regency headed by Emir II All,
brother-in-la and cousin of the late
king.
The regency was approved by
the Chamber of Deputies, hurriedly
summoned.
The five physicians who signed
Ghazi's death certificate said part
of the kings brain had been crushed.
Ghazi acquired a liking for mo-
toring during his three-year stay in
England as student at Harrow, one
of the most aristocratic of Britain's
public schools" He liked to drive
fast.
During his five and one-half-year
reign he did much to develop friend
ly relations between Iraq and Great
Britain. His Near Eastern kingdom
controls the Iraq pipeline through
which Britain receives much of her
vital supply of oil, and the British
have long maintained a large force
of war planes in Iraq.
Ghazi himself was minded,
and was said to be the only monarch
to fly his own plane. He took de-
livery last month on a 200 mile-an-
hour British machine
With his interest in Western sci
entific achievements. Ghazi COM
bined a skill in riding and swords
Evening star., 1939-04-04
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Jack Benny,
noted radio and screen comedian,
pleaded guilty to smuggling charges
today and was fined total OF
$4,000 and given suspended SEN
tence of one year and day in
prison. He was placed on probation
for two years.
Benny was accused of smuggling
s2.l3l worth of French jewelry into
this country with the aid of Albert
N Chaperau. who was indicted with
him and who previously had pleaded
guilty. The jewelry was a gift by
Benny to his wife. Mary Livingston,
who appears with him on the radio
Judge Vincent Leibell ordered
Benny who paid s256,00O income
tax last year, to stand committed"
until he paid the fines, which were
S. 900 on one count and 1880 each
on the other two in the three-count
indictment.
The comedian issued a statement
saying he had dealt with Chaperau
in the belief that there would be
Evening star., 1939-04-04
U.S.. Awarded $1,604,632
From Germans Estate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Federal
Judge Alfred c, Coke today directed
a Federal Court Jury to return a
verdict for $1,604 ,63245 in favor Of
the government in its suit to recover
1881, ,298, plus interest, from the
estate of the late Johann Friedrich
Hackfield, German-born Hawaiian
sugar king.
The suit was based upon the gov
ernment's contention that Mr.. Hack
field was still a German citizen in
1923 when he applied for a settle
mert in connection with his sugar
properties seized during the World
War by the Alien Property Custo-
dian. He was paid $4,000 900.
AS a German citizen he was en-
titled to only 80 per cent OF the
total. The defense contended he
was q natirauzed American.