davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-23
MAGYAR ASSzONY|
cSAL0 ALDozATA|
Egy ozvegy asszony 1900 dol.
larja banja a hiszekenyseget.
Egy olasznak $30O-ja banja

A multi heten a szelhamosok
ismet megkezdtek a mukodesii-
ket, akiknek egy magyar no is
az aldozetuk.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slavik SO ewes
ozvegy asszony, ah East Pales-
tine-hoz kozel ESQ farmon la
xix, a multi penteken elment
vasarolni a kozeli fiiszercsar-
nokba, ahol 2 idegen ferfi be-
szedbe elegyedve az ozvegy
asszonnyal, ugyesen kicsaltak
tole 1900 dollar keszpenzt, az
asszony egesz elete gyiijteme-
'1yet. Az ugyes csalokat ke-
resik az Ohioi es Pennsylvania
rendorok.
Giovanni Rechichi 265 N.
Walnut, youngstown ferfi meg
mai napig is husegesen $50
rongatva a "a ezer dollarral
telt es rea bizott zsakot", amt
het ferfi adott at neki a multi
het egyik napjan megorzes We
gett, amig Ok egy hajojegy
ircdaba mentek jegy vasarlas
vegett. De .Inivel ilyen nagy
osszeget biztak ra megorzes
vegctt, termeszetesen ok is ker
tex biztositekot es fedezetnek
megelegedtek $50 dollarral is,
A ket ferfi ugy latszik elfe-
lejtett visszaterni a IL ezer dol
lart' tartalmazo zsak utan, de
" szegeny becsiiletss es hisze-
keny ernber $50 dollarjat hiaba
varia vissza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-23
A SIT. ISTvAN ECYHAz ATALAKITOTT
TEMPT LOMAT, u TERMET FELAvATJAk
regi empomot jobb heyre huztak Teljes modern pince
helyiseget epitetek alaa munkaatok es berendezes
$17,00Oba kerilt Diszes nagy mise delel6tt Szente
les es aldas deIutan Bankett este vi teremben

Evek hosszu soranak terve-
zesei vallnak legalabb reszben
valova most vasarnap, mikor a
SIT. Istvan egyhaz nepe az 0ssz-
magyarsag reszvetelevel fela-
vatia megjavitott regi temple
mat es ui termet.
Ft. Biro Lorinc, az egyhaz
derek plebanosa mem farado-
zott hiaba. A templom az vi
helyen sokkal tobbet mutat,
mint azelott. Magasabban fek-
SILK es mines olyan kozel az ut
cahoz es annak zajahoz. A re-
mex terem, amelyet a templom
telies hossza es szelessege ala
6pitettek erosen teglabol es
acelbol, kielegiti maid a hit
kozseg szocialis es kulturalis
igenyeit.
A hitkozseg jo katolikus ma
gyar nepe tette lehetove a
nlunkalatokat szep adomanyai-
val. Az atalakitasok, a terem
es annak modern felszerelese
mintegy II ezer dollarba kerult
es ennek az osszegnek jo reszet
a nep szivesen adta.
Most meg csak egy hianyzik.
Es ez a regi fatemplomnak teg-
laval valo bevonasa. Ez a mum
la mar mem fog olyan sokba
kerilni. Ha jol mennek a
munkak nehany honapon at
ezt is meg 4ehet csinalni es
akkor a regi Scent Istvan temp
Iom mint a poraibol feltamadt
fonix madar ragyogni fog mint
ha vi lenne.
A regi templomot regi he
lyerol 20 labnyira toltak kelet-
re es 80 labnyira eszakra. Meg
q muffolas alatt is mindig
nyitva volt a templom. Aztan
az vi helyen sep villages, ma
gas pincet epitettek, amelyre
elhelyeztek a templomot, amely
alatt ezelott csak reszben volt
pince.
A basement ada a 106 lab
hosszu es 38 lab szeles vi ter
met, modern szep nagy kony-
hawai-, kesobb epitendo Macy
szinpaddal, ferfi es moi $40
bakkal es oldalt van elhe-
lyezve az egesz templomot fut6
vi automatikus kemence
a,nely megfelel6 meleggel szol-
gal maid.
Icy unnepe lesz a Scent Ist.
van hitkozsegnek vasarnap.
Az unnepseg diszes Macy
misevel kezd6dik, melyet 10:30
kcr Ft. DR.. Mundweil Janos,
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hit
kozseg derek plebanosa fog
enekelni fenyes segedlettel.
A tulaidonkeppeni avatast {
puspok ur megbizasabol Melts
Is Ft. Koller Endre, a cleve
landi Scent Margit Egyha;
plebanosa es papai prelatu'
fogja vegezni az este S orakol
kezdod6 litanian, amelyen les,
scent beszed es a vegen aldas
! Az unnepseg vilagi resze ha
orakor kezd0dik az vi terembe,
es a Scent Istvan Otthonbal
! tartando banketten, amelyr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-23
ELMARAD A TANC

A West Side-i Magyar Haz-
max most szombatfa tervezett
Is a mulatsagi naptaSban hir-
detett tancmulats& elmarad.
Icy mem lesz mqlatsag most
szOmbaton a Magyar I Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-23
ISMET kET kITUNO MAGYAR FILMET
MUTATNAK Be YoUNGSTOWNBAN

November 28kan, kedden Central Authoritarian bemua-
tasra kel "Te csak ppa Ladany' es Maga lesz frjem
Jelenet "Te csak pipalj Ladany" magyar fimb6l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-23
ESEM ENYEK.

ZdSsldkat ssenteld1lk. Jubald-
zuak eutordul6hat. Macy basd-
rokat tartunk. VI ternet seen
teldi7,lt.
A Youngstown els k0r1ayeEa
naagyarsdg elete er6sea pesseg
az ut6bbi id6ben.
Es a jubileun,ok sora jov0re
folytat6dni fog.
Tald7a nena sokan enalekes-
71eE rd, de 194O-ben less a
Nagybisottsdg rs eUes.
Taldn meg keDesebbe11 en-
lekesnek rd, hogy 1940-bea less
az Anaerikai Magyar Hi1Tap
80 esgtend6s es ugyanakkor
less rs eve, hogy sserkeszt6ns (
el6ss0r uette a magyar ujsdg-
irds penndjdt kesebe Youngs-
{. tO1Dnban.
Nevesetes evfordul6k esek.
.J6 less goadolkodni telettIk.
Vegyiik els6 sorban a Nagy-
basottsdqot. A regdeAc, a Deterd-
nok enlekesni foguak rd, hogy
1915 nyardn voltak az els6 ki-
serletek a NagybisOttsdg meg
n1atitdsdra.
Mikor sorok irojn 1915
.Sseptember hdDdbdn Youngs-
toaDnba iut es egg ueletlen foly-
tda sgerkesst6je lett az An1e-
rikai Magyar Hirlapnak, meg
csak kiserletek folytak a Nagy-
basottsdg megaJakitdsdra. Ne
hdny hettel kes6bb naegalakallt
a Nagybisottsdg. Ideiglemes
tisstilcart pdlasstott, hogy az
tdp 1876 ianudrjdban maegvd-
znssyn az els6 rendes tisstikart.
Pipoly Gyula UoH az elso el-
n0k. Nenzenm Mikl6s az e1s6
titkdr Is derek 7aehai id. Vas
k6 Ferenc az els6 penstdrnok. 1
En,1ekesii,ak-e az els6 kos0s
M6ricue 1s-re nrzezyet d Nnou-
bisottsdo tnrtott a reqi Ercel-
s;or Hnl1ba,, lnlao1 most a Pa
rn1nou,at sz;gahds pan)? AZ
Dozt . uo,,,anstoao1,i n,nouarsdg
els6 k0z6s naeomosduldsa. A
;6,,5 vi; ,,drciaisi iinnepeIu a
2s-ik 1ess
AZ Excelsior halt .ssufoldsig
aeot6,t6tte a k0s0aseo nbbn1,
. reoi id6t,en 6s ez a k0son-
sea as6ta sem foouott ell. Mo
is esrek i0nnek ell a Noqubisott-
sdo ,,,drciua ii7s1,epelueire es u
Mnounr NnpoEra
frdekes poz,aa 0sssessdmozni,
boou NnouMsottsdo neoued
sy6sados 1nu1tin alutt n1enpui
j6t tett
E2retet ouiiit0tt n hadi 0sve-
ouekaek Is drydk7aak. esreket
o6ott n ssibfr;n; fooz7tok hasa
,ateisre IS q mosodtnzat is q
uounosto,oui Naoubisotsdo in-
ditottn meo. ESreket adott a
hnsni ehes6 sseoenu ouerme-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-23

ZGSsldkat Ssenteld1lk. Jublld-
zuak evtordul6odt. Macy basd,
rokat tortuak. VI ternet seen
telii7ak.
A Youngstown els k0r11yeE'
naagyarsdg elete er6se1a pesseg
az ut6bbi id6ben.
Is a jubileunaoE sora j0u6re
fOlytGt6dni fog.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

CHICAGO-"ADOPT" MOTHER AND BABY-Unable to provide
for her 3ontod baby Gloria Mrs Marno abandoned
days today both had home thanks Patrol
and Mrs Joseph Faust When Faust the baby In
police station he wanted adopt her.
located both offered shelter in the Faust Mother
and child and standing) and their adopted
after the adoption" a. p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
First Of New Bombers
Delivered at Wright Field

By the Associated Press.
The War Department said yester-
day the first of 80 new flying fort
ress" bombers. incorporating i'm
provements suggested by service
tests of more than year. had been
delivered at Wright Field. Dayton,
Ohio
The new craft is identical in size
and similar in general design to 13
Boeing Bit bombers now in use,
six of which made a round-trip
fight last year to Buenos Aires.
The improved model, the Army
said, is equipped with blowers, or
superchargers, designed to assure
maximum power from the four en-
gines at high attitudes.
The flying fortress" is a 22-ton
plane with wing span of los feet.
They can go more than $50 miles an
hour and carry five machine guns
and crew of from seven to nine
men. The Army has only one larger
aircraft, the 30-ton Bis super fly
ing fortress" which left Langley
Field, Va, yesterday on q mercy
flight to carry medical supplies to
quake stricken areas of Chile.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
American Pioneer Line
Will Be Placed on Block
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission, a
spokesman said yesterday, shortly
will offer the Government-owne
Pioneer Line for sale or charter.
The commission recently called for
bids by February 20 for three other
Government owned lines. but did not
include the American Pioneer.
Marshall L. Wilcox, director Of
the commissions Division of Opera
tions and Traffic, said the American
Pioneer was not included because Of
dispute between the Isthmian
Steamship Co.. then seeking an op-
Grating -differential subsidy for its
round-the- world service, and the
American President Line.
The Isthmian withdrew its subsidy
application. The American Presi-
dent, formerly the Dollar Steamship
Co.. opposed Isthmian's application.
I'VE decided not to include the
American Pioneer in our invitation
for bids because Of the controversy
over Isthmian's subsidy application, "
Mr.. Wilcox said. Nov that it has
been settled, we plan TO go ahead
and ask for bids"
The American Pioneer is operated
for the commission by the Roosevelt
Steamship Co. 1t has 13 vessels with
total deadweight tonnage of Ill.,
1876.
The line operates between North
Atlantic ports and the Far East,
India, New Zealand and Australia.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
4,200 Kept From Schools
By CONTAGIOUS Diseases

Nearly 4,20O pupils were excluded
from the Districts public schools
during the last calendar year be-
cause of contagious diseases, ac-
cording to the annual report of DR..
Joseph Murphy, director OF the
school medical inspection service,
made public late yesterday
Dr. Murphy also reported that
504 pupils we're excluded from the
schools because it had been found
they were suffering from gonococ-
Gus infection. OF the total, 78 per
cent we're found to be girls and so
per cent of the total were found to
be children of the age of u years
or less.
The medical inspection staff made
II 400 visits to the schools and gave
complete or partial examinations
numbering 10000. Among causes
of exclusion from school were acute
colds, GIT; impetigo. 1888; ringworm,
662; pediculosis, Sal: conjunctivitis,
234; scarlet fever, 1877, and tuber-
culOSiS, 107.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
School Plans Course
In Federal Procedure

The Catholic University Law
School will offer during the second
half year a course in Federal pro-
cedure.
The course will be given by James
A. Pike, who, with Dean Charles E.
Clarke of Yale University Law
School. assisted in preparation of
the rules.
Students also may select course
in radio law based upon the Federal
Communications Acts of 1927 and
1884 and the amendments under
these acts. This is given by DR.
James J. Hayden of the faculty
Other subjects open include admin
istrative and labor law and the
theory and scope of Federal control.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Executive Duties
Given Justices
Cited by G. 0. P.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representative Otter of Pennsyl-
vania. chairman of the National
Republican Congressional Com
mittee, recalled in statement last
night that President Roosevelt pro-
posed his court reorganization bill
on February S, 1887.
Representative Otter pointed out
that Mr.. Roosevelt argued the
Supreme Court should be enlarged
because its members were over
worked. The Pennsylvania added:
''The quality of that argument was
demonstrated this week when, on
January 81, the President, by
executive order, assigned two honor
able members of the Supreme Court,
Justice Reed and Justice Frank
furter, to a special select committee
of the executive branch directed to
study projected changes in the Fed
eral civil service system.
This is the first time in the
history of the United States that
members of the Supreme Court
have been burdened by the Presi-
dent with purely executive func-
tions."
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Comparative Land Laws
Committee to Meet

The Committee on Comparative
Land Laws of the American Bar
Association Section on International
and Comparative Law will hear dis
cussed land condemnation procedure
in Latvia and the right of jury trial
in condemnation proceedings at its
meeting at pm. Friday.
DR.. Alfreds Bilmanis, the Latvian
Minister, will discuss the first sub
ject and Lawrence S. Aspey, special
attorney with the lands division of
the Department of Justice, the
second.
The next two committee meetings
are scheduled for March 8 and April
II. The March meeting will be ad-
dressed by Walter Bastjan and the
April meeting by DR.. Don Hector
David Castro, Salvadorian Minister.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
New Lighthouse Tender
Christened by D. G. Girl

Two new Federal lighthouse tend
ers slid down the ways at Camden,
N j., yesterday. one of them chris
tened Narcissus by Wilhelmina S.
Ludwig of Washington, D. c., daugh-
ter of c. w. Ludwig, chief clerk of
the Federal Lighthouse Service, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
The Narcissus is 122 feet over all
weighs 342 tons, cost 100000 and is
powered by Diesel engines. She will
be used in and around Delaware
Bay.
Her sister ship, Zinnia. was chris
tened by Elizabeth B. Farr of st.
Cloud, Fla, former secretary to
the commissioner of lighthouses,
and will be used out of Key West.
Fla.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
j. :. Sale Of Arms
ToChina Exceeds
Japan 'sPurchases
Hull Reveals Figures
In Reply to Protest 4,
On Scrap Iron Exports
az the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull disclosed
yesterday that the United States had
sold more ornaments to China than
to Japan in the last year and a half.
The Secretary made this known in
q letter to Senator Capper, Repub-
lican, of Kansas, acknowledging re-
ceipt of protests from constituents
of the Senator against shipment of
scrap iron to Japan. The protests,
which the Kansan forwarded to the
State Department, said the scrap
was being used to make munitions.
Secretary Hull said shipments Of
war materials to the two countries
had not. been banned because the
Neutrality Act had not been applied
to the Far Eastern hostilities.
"It may be added" the Secretary
wrote, that the purpose of the Neu-
trality Act was, first and foremost,
to keep this country out of war and
to protect its best interests and those
Of its nationals.
Should the President issue a
proclamation nndlng that state OF
war exists between China and Japan,
the export from the United States
of arms, ammunition and imple-
ments of war not only to Japan
but to China as we'll would be imme-
diately prohibited.
1T Is of interest to note in this
connection that since July l, 1887,
the Department of State has issued
licenses for the export of arms. am
munition and implements of war to
China in the value of $l4.358,277.30
and to Japan in the value of $10,-
922 ,693.08."
Mr.. Hull said the Neutrality Act
would not authorize the President
to forbid the export of scrap iron
to any foreign country, because scrap
iron is not classified as arms, am
munition or indictments of war,
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Badgett Rejects 100000
Quadrup|et Tour Offer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. Papa
w. E. Badgett put his foot down
today on proposal for a personal
appearance tour for the Badgett
quadruplets.
He said a 100000 offer from a
New York mineral water concern
to place the quadruplets on exhlbl-
ton under a one-year contract had
been declined. The family physician
advised him that the children, al
though normal and healthy, should
not be taken on exhibition.
However, the 3-day-old girls prob
ably will make public debut here
February 1921, when the Mardl
Gras celebration is held. The quad
ruplets-Joan, Geraldine, jeanette
and Joyce-have been appointed cell
ebration mascots for life.
Baylor Enters Bid.
WACO. Tex, Feb. LP.-Baylor
University, where Oklahoma Keys
luadruplets were graduated in 1887,
today entered its bid for the four
Badgett daughters of Galveston.
President Pat M. Neff offered
each a scholarship and wrote Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Badgett he thought
it would be especially appropriate
for the quadruplets to enter Baylor
because they were born February l,
Baylor founders day.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
First Facing New Executioner,
French Slayer Spurns Pardon
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENNES, France, Feb. "A con-
victed murderer who spurned q
chance to live was beheaded on the
guillotine today by Frances nervous
new high executioner.
The prisoner was Maurice Pelorge,
who was entitled by tradition to a
pardon as the first convict in line to
be executed by the new Monsieur de
Paris"
The prison chaplain said Pelorge
had shown only desire to die since
he confessed his crime at Christmas
time and, therefore, rejected the
traditional pardon offered him by
President Albert LIE Brun.
Eighty-year-old Leopold Desfour-
Evening star., 1939-02-05

neaux was the executioner, at least
temporary successor to the heredi-
tary position Of Anatole Deibler,
who died suddenly Thursday.
Critics said M. Desfourneaux, for
mer assistant of M. Deibler, was pro-
ficient, but lacked the expert tech
nique his master had acquired dur
ing 40 years, in which he had be-
headed 400 persons. They COM
planned that Desfourneaux did not
let the blade drop fast enough.
NJ. Deibler had reduced the time
of an execution to only three or four
seconds. Rennes officials said NJ.
Desfourneaux took 10 or Is sec
onds-time enough for the victim to
turn his head and see the blade
falling.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Proposal 10 Change
FEC. May Find
Stern Opposition
Many in Congress Feel
Present Law Can Be
Made to Work
By WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

A tentative plan for legislation
to change the membership of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion is expected to be presented
early this week to Chairman
Wheeler of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee. Chairman
Frank r. McNinch of the F. c. c.
is expected to prepare the draft in
accordance with plans discussed
Friday at conference with Senator
Wheeler and Senator White, Re-
publican, of Maine.
However, there is growing i'm
preston among those in close touch
with the commission and legislation
concerning it that there will not be
any change in the law dealing with
the makeup of the F. c. c. itself
without corresponding change in
the substantive and regulatory fea-
lures of the present act.
Furthermore, it is not believed
that any changes in the commits
sion or in other provisions of the
act will be made without a fact
finding investigation by a commit
tee of either house or possibly a
joint committee. There is a belief
that the present act is good one
and can be made to work, and the
finding body, if one is appoint
ed, is expected to bring this to light
If public hearings are held.
Background Data Prepared.
1t is known that much background
data are being prepared and are
being sought by members of Con-
gress who are expected to take part
in the discussion of commission
affairs when the proposed legisla-
ton is under consideration.
AS for the proposal of Chairman
McNinch that there should be a
revamping of the commission itself
prior to amendment of the law or
complete writing of it, there is a
growing movement to reverse this.
1t Is understood the proposal has
been made on Capitol Hill that there
should be a complete change in the
law, to be followed then by change
in the personnel.
Theree is a marked undercurrent
of opposition to the idea of reducing
the size of the commission from
seven to three members, but this
Is not expected to come to light
until a measure to bring about the
change is introduced in Congress.
1t is uncertain now when this will
appear, and it is believed that the
delay in presenting detailed plan
has been due to knowledge that
strong opposition will appear.
Say Revision Unnecessary.
Those in close touch with the
working of the present law con-
tend no revision is necessary; that
1t is as workable as any piece of
legislation concerning communica-
tions could be made at this time,
and particularly radio broadcastng,
which still has such possibilities
of advancement as to require a
flexible law.
Laying down in statute of hard
and fast policies. it is contended,
may serve only to hamper rather
than to help the promotion of the
art. Because of this, it was con-
tended, the matter of policies for
the guidance of the broadcasting
station owners should be left with a
commission dealing with it daily
and which now can be done under
the present law. The failure to
outline any such policies, it was
said, is one of the primary COM
plants which have brought so much
criticism upon the commission.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Sofety Meeting Friday

The Women's Safety Committee
and the District Advisory Board of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton will hold luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. Friday in the cabinet
room Of the Willard Hotel. The guest
speaker will be Struthers Burt,
American author and a member of
the A. A. A. Roadside Development
Committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Mrs. Potter Elected

Mrs. Clara B. Potter has been
elected president of the Central
Council of the Federal Personnel
Association, and Edward F. Shef-
fey vice president, it was announced
yesterday. The council is planning
an open forum March IA.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Body Repairs Itself

The human body is self-building,
self-repairing, self-regulating and
Self-oiling.
Evening star., 1939-02-06
Mrs. Margaret Wallace
Named School Director

Appointment of Mrs. Margaret
Wallace as director of the Federal
Workers School, 532 Seventeenth
street NV, was announced by the
School Committee yesterday.
Mrs. Wallace was formerly secre-
tary OF the advisory staff of the
planning division, Resettlement Ad-
ministration, and before coming to
Washington was chairman of the
Women's Trade Union League at
Chicago. She worked with the late
Jane Addams at Hull House, Chi
cago, as childrens worker and
later became assistant director of
the American Institute of Agricul-
ture.
The school is operated by the
United Federal Workers of Amer
lea and conducts evening classes
in which more than 500 we're en-
rolled during the past term. Regis
tration for the second term opened
today and will continue throughout
| the week.
Evening star., 1939-02-06

Government ownership eventually.
He quoted Mr. Eastman as seeing
Government ownership necessary
ultimately, but not advisable at
present.
Seen Inevitable.
II think a person sincerely inter-
ested in Government ownership
would be an invaluable member of
the commission if Congress ever de-
cides to take over the railroads, be-
cause you would need sympathetic
administration to make it success
full" he added
He said he believed that when
Government ownership becomes a
reality it will be so not because of
propaganda or the spread of infor-
nation about that but because it
will have become inevitable even
from a business point of view"
LAS member of the I. C. c." he
continued, u would consider myself
an agent to carry out the will Of
Congress-
He said he did not believe the I.
G. C. had authority to use its railroad
rate-making power in any general
attempt to promote general recov-
cry"
Senators Reed of Kansas and Hill
Of Alabama questioned Mr.. Amlie
closely about his experience in
transportation problems.
Mr. Amlie said he had appeared
as a lawyer before the I. c. C.
in abandonment proceedings. and
had practiced before the Wiscon-
sin Public Utilities Commission, but
that most of his experience was as
member of Congress interested in
interstate commerce affairs.
Reorganization Views.
Asked his views on current pro-
posals for reorganization of the rail-
roads, Mr.. Amlie said he was op-
posed to most of them because they
involved cutting down the size of
the present transportation system
1T is too big for our needs now
he said, but if our national income
is restored to levels above those of
1929, as I think it must be, our
transportation system would not be
too big"