davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
BIZTOSRA VEHET0,

hogy a Wagner torveny, va
lamint a munkaber- es mum
Aaid6 torYfnyek targyalas ala
keriilnek, inert republicans
ellenzeknek az eddigi anyag
mem adott!" propagandara al
kalmat.
Eddig csak azon tudtak nyar,
galni, hogy a kozeled6 nep-
szamlalas sok mindent kerdez
az amerikai polgartol ebben
q szemelyes szabadsagjogok Sc
relmet velik felfodozni azok,
akik a szeme1yes szabadsagot
soha mem vedtek.
T0bb ovatossaggal kezelik a
lincseles elleni javaslatot, amt
mar elfogadott az alsohaz, de
ami a szenatusban megint ell
fog akadni. Ha a kongresszme-
mex mem tudnak, hogy a sze.
natus ellene lesz a javaslat-
max, akkor Ok sem mertek vol
ma ARA szavazni. Icy azonban
batran megszavazzak a javas-
latot, inert a meyer polgarok
szavazatat ezzel megkapjak 5
a javaslatbol t0rveny meg sem
leSz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
PROGRESSIVE
ES LIBERALS

kepvisel0k ezen a heten AIT
akarjak surgetni, hogy az ell
n0k kerjen kiilon. szazotven
milliot WPA celokra, hogy ne
kelljer ezekben a hetekben egy
nagy csomo embert a WPA
munkar6l levagni.
A program szerint most
marcus elsejen kellett volna
ismet tomeges elbocsajtasokat
rendezni, de AIT elhalasztottak
egy honappal abban a remeny-
ben, hogy negy het mulva tobb
munkaalkalom lesz a magan-
iparban.
A reakcios elemek termesze-
tesen a szazotven millio dollar
kiil0n tetel megszavazasa ellen
mindent ell fognak k0vetni es
inert valasztas lesz, nagyon jol
teszik az amerikai polgarok,
ha a kongresszmenek szavaza-
taira ugyelnek,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
MINDEZEKNEK OTTHON

egy cseppet sem orulnek,
inert a magyar nemzet soha
nem remelte, hogy a nemetek
nyilvanosan Erdely borere fog
max alkudni.
Meg kevesbe 0rultek aztan
a het vegen annak, amt Wei
les amerikai kiligyi allamtit-
kar latogatasa alkalmaval ir-
TAX a berlini ujsagok.
A nemet lapok - kormany-
rendeletre - ait irtak, hogy
Hitler Welles elott a k0vetele-
seit es igenyeit elmondta S
ezekben van az is, hogy Ma
gyarorszag felett hegemoniat
kivan elvezni.
Vagyis az vi nemet "elet-
ter" programme, hogy nemcsak
a lengyelek, a morvak, a csc
hex es totok, hanem magyar
nemzet 'felett is uralkodni XII
vanak Berlinben.
(Ezt bizonyara megelegedes-
sci veszik tudomasul azok az
.merikai magyar ujsagok, anne
lyek Hitler gy6zelmet olyan
vehemenciaval kivanjak)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
MAGYARORSZAG
SURUN

szerepelt a vilagsajtoban a
mutt heten. Cseh es lengyel
emigransok aranylag nagy
szamban menekiiltek at a ma
gyar hataron ezeket rende-
sen a budapest francia k0vet-
seq latta el utvelekkel, hogy
Parisba tudjanak utazni.
A nemet kormany bosszu-
allo keze utanuk nyult multi
heten S a budapest rendorseg,
nemet nyomasra, kenytelen
volt a francia kovetkseg epu-
letet megfigyeles ala venni,
hogy ezeket a szerencsetlen
emigransokat elfogva, vissza
toloncoljak szuletesi helyukre
es nemet Gestapo karmaba.
A roman-nemet targyalasok
soran most mar Hitlerek nyil-
tan vedelmet igernek Magyar
orszag ellen Romanianak, ha
t0bb olajat adnak a j0v6ben.
viszont bizonyos fenyegeteseket
hangoztatnak, ha EFT mem fog
jak megtenni mem lehetet-
len, hogy abban az esetben
Romaniara rof1annak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07

milil6 dollar k0lcsont sza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
" ID NJ l. E

uj dealer demokrata a multi
heten, aki kikaparta, hogy a
nemzet egyaltalan nincs infor-
nalva a Garner programmed.
Annyit tudnak az Greg urrol,
hogy mines harmoniaban az vi
deallel, hogy a nemzet kolte-
kezeset ellenzi; de hogy a kon.
struktive javaslatai mix lem
nenek, ARA nezve meg semi
lyen igeretet vagy ismertetest
mem kaptunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
HA A SUPREME COURT

ugy itelkezik, hogy a seer
vezeteket perelni lehet harom-
szoros karteritesre a Sherman
torveny alapjan, akkor sit
clown sztrajkok tobbe ebben az
orszagban mem lesznek. T. i. az
ilyen karteritest mem csak a
szervezetek ellen itelik meg.
hanem felel6s az iteletert a
szervezet minden egyes tagja.
A hires Danburry kalapgyar
pereben, amelyben negyszaz-
ezer dollar karteritest iteltek
meg a gyarnak a szervezet al
til hirdetett 'bojkott kovetkez-
teben, ezt az 0sszeget ratelekel-
tex a szervezet minden tagja-
max a hazara.
ViSzOnt ha a supreme court
mem don't a munkasok ellen
ebben az esetben, akkor a
nunkasszervezetek nem fognak
lemonda1li a sit-down sztrajk
fegyvererol, bar ait ma mar
ritkan alkalmazzak, hogy a pol
garsag ell ne veszitse al SERVE
zetekkel szemben meg jobban
a tiirelmet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
A GAZDASAGI HELYZET

zilaltabb lett a mutt heten.
A haborus iparagakban er6-
sebben dolgoznak, de alfalfa
nossagban a visszaeses meg ma
is tart, bar csokkeno mertek-
ben.
A repul6ipar es a szerszam-
ipar keptelenek munkat adni
annyi ernbernek, ahanyat nap
nap utan elbocsajtanak a
munkabol es vi ev ota leg
alabb hatvan-nyolcvanezer en-
ber r6jja az utcakat.
A nehez iparban az tizem
ismet megcsokkent S ma 66
szazaleknyira dolgoznak, de
AIT hiszik, hogy ezzel a fenek-
re jutottak S hogy az emelke-
des ismet kezd6dik a kovetke-
20 napokbar.
A legfeltiin6bb helyzetet az
automobil ipar okozza, amely-
ben februar alatt varatlanul
magas uzemmel dolgoztak.
Igaz, hogy felmillio vi kocsi
van az iigyn0ksegeken rakta-
ron, de az auto-gyarak nagy
iizemcsokkenest5l tobbe mem
felnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

"a kongreSsZusi Labor bizott-
sag kihallgatasa foglalta lie az
esemenyek homlokteret maya
max S bar a Labor Board ma
mar sokkal tapintatosabban
muk0dik mint a mutt evben,
a Wagner torveny napjai a je-
lenlegi formajukban meg van
max szamlalva.
Nemcsak a Wagner-fele tor
veny modositasara, hanem a
munkaber- es munkaid6 lenye-
ges megvaltoztatasara is !, ke-
szulnek. Ma a t0rveny rendel-
kezesei alol XII vannak we've a
mezei munkasok, de a reakcio
S kiil0n0sen a deli erdekeltse-
gek a terrenyeket feldolgozo
iparagakat is XII akarjak ven
nj a munkaber es munkaido
t0rveny. hataskore alol, ami
bal lenne. ,,..s.,.,.
A republikanus ellenzek3 sir
geti kiil0nosen, hogya kets tor
veny modositasait targyaljak,
inert biztosra veszik, hogy eye
ken a kerdeseken a demokrata
part megoszlik. % Es ="
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
HAZATERT Az ELNOK

S a Welles utjarol kuld0tt
bizalmas jelenteseket mar hi
'atalaban olvassa. Utkozben AIT
mondta a mutt heten, hogy
& Panama er6diteseit meg kell
duplazni S hogy ezt mineI
gyorsabban meg kell tenni a
nemzetnek.
Mikor a Panama csatornat
epitettek, meg mem tudtak,
hogy nehany ev mulva felora
alatt repul6gepeken t0bb ide-
gen allambol lehet a csator-
nat elerni, termeszetes hat,
hogy a megvaltozott helyzet
megvaltozott es erosen fokozott
vedelmet igenyel.
S inert Puerto Rico meger6-
siteset is surgeti es ajanlja, a
nemetek nagyon rossz szolga-
latot tettek onmaguknak a het
vegen, amikor allitolag nemet
submarinok Puerto Rico elott
rohantak meg angol kereske-
delmi hajokat.
Az eln0k itthonlete poll
tikai aktivitasokat erosen fog
ia fokozni S harom h6nap alatt
a honatyak hiszteriaig is ell
jutnak.
A KONGRESSZUSBAN 20
mililo dollar kOlcSOnt Sza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07

tudjuk hogy mennyt kotott hseetre de bizonya
sok penzebe kerut
Es eredmeny? Legjobban beszelt afe6 egyk magyar
honftarsunk, aki megmondta:
Arannyal csalogat engem Ford maya kertjebe.
Eeg nekem ha gyarban dolgozom nernhogy utana meg
foddel vesz6djek Konben ettem anak fodnek ter
meeb6 egy ebere vaot inert ehordak AIT M ere koraban
masok
Macy aom fistbe ment es eebredt mndend hogy
egyetees etre mas ment6 eszkoz keresn Es ment
meg benninket att6 hogy Ford ura aodjek Az
orszag eeg gazdag hogy amokkal kserletezzk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
A SUPREME COURT

engedelyt adott ra, hogy fel-
terjesszek az Apex harisnya-
gyar ugyet ICY d0nteni fog
max a sit-down sztrajkok veg
leges sorsar6l.
Az Apex harisnyagyar ha-
romnegyed millio karteritest
kovetelt egy sit-down sztrajk-
bol kifolyolag a Sherman-fele
truszt-ellenes toryeny. a1apjan,
amt megite1t az also birosag,
de amt mem hagyott helyben
a masodfoku birosag ICY viszi
ait most a legfels6bb birosag
ele az Apex gyar.
Annak idejen a Clayton tor
veny megallapitotta, hogy SEER
vezetek a Sherman-fele truszt-
ellenes torveny rendelkezesei
ala nemi esnek, viszont az Apex
gyar AIT Nallitja,, hogy csak ad-
dig mem esnek k, amig a SERVE
zetek torvenyes programjan
dolgoznak.
Az alsobir6sag dontese sze-
rlnt sem a Sherman, sem a
Clayton Act mem ad felhatal-
mazast torvenytelen wagon
elkobzasra a Szervezeteknek S
ezen az alapon iteltek meg ha-
rCmszoros karteritest a gyar
szamara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
A POLITIKABAN
LENYEGES

esemenyek mem voltak az ell
multi napokban. A republika-
nus jelolt-jel0ltek sora meg
szaporodott, inert Landon es
k0zvetlen hivei Martin kon-
gresszmanban latjak a nem-
zet k0vetkez0 vezeret.
A demokrata jel0lt-jeloltek
a forro kasa k0rul tancolnak,
inert az eln0kkel szemben ed
dig csak az egyetlen Garner
hagyta magat jel0lni.
Garner aleln0k urnak ma
gyon rossz szivesseget tett egy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-07
A GYARAK VETTEK RA

a keresked6iket, hogy ezut-
tai tobb vi kocsit vasaroljanak
a szokott mennyisegnel raktar-
ra, inert tartani lehet t6le
hogy az aut6iparnak b6sege-
sen ad maid munkat a ha-
boru akkor vi kocsik szal-
litasa bizonytalan es nehez
lesz.
Mar a multi heten megirtuk,
hogy nemi probarendeles be-
erkezett a gyarakhoz, azota
mersekelt mennyisegben truck
kokra, kaptak rendelest habo-
ruban allo felektol; az auto
iparban tehat kitiin6 uzleti ta-
vaszt remelnek.
AIT hiszik, hogy ez evben az
epitoipar meg er6sebben el lesz
fcglalva, mint a mutt evbell
S a nehez ipar maris kappa a
rendeleseket az epit6 ipartol.
.amelynek csak hat het mulva
kezd6dik a szezonja.
A tavi haj6zas kozeli meg
nyilta kul0n0sen a kozepnyu-
gait allamokban inditja meg
er6sen a munkakat.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. SATURDAY JULY 90 1910
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGEss.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Old Granny FOX was in Z terrible
temper. Dear, dear, 1t certainly was
q dreadful temper! Jimmy Skunk
was laughing at her. and that made
1t worse. In the first place, she
had caught = plump chicken. She
had laid this down while she tried
to catch Peter Rabbit, but Peter
had been warned and had escaped.
Then Granny Fox had gone back
for the chicken, only to find that
some one had stolen 1t. She had
accused Jimmy Skunk of being the
thief. Jimmy had laughed at her
and kept coming right toward her,
and because Granny Fox had the
greatest respect for Jimmy Skunk's
little bag of scent she had kept
backing away until she backed right
into a bramble bush. It scratched
her legs and tore her skirts.
When he saw this Jimmy Skunk
just rolled over and over on the
ground and shouted, he was 50 tic
kled. OF course 1t wasn't the least
bit nice Of Jimmy Skunk, but you
know that Granny Fox had been
calling Jimmy thief. Then Jimmy
doesn't like Granny Fox anyway,
nor do any of the other little
meadow and forest people. for most
of them are very much afraid of
her.
When old Granny Fox had got
out of the bramble bush she didn't
stop to say anything more to jim
my Skunk but hurried away, NUT
tering and grumbling and grinding
her teeth. Old Granny Fox wasn't
pleasant to meet just then, and
when Bobby Coon saw her coming
he just thought it best to get out
of her way, so he climbed a tree.
1t wasn't that Bobby Coon was
afraid of old Granny Fox. Bless
you, no! Bobby Coon isn't a bit
afriad of her. It was because ne
had a full stomach and was feel
ing to good natured and laxy to
quarrel.
Good morning, Granny Fox. I
hope you are feeling well this morn
ing" said Bobby Coon as old Gran.
ny Fox came trotting under the
tree he was sitting in. Granny Fox
looked up and glared at him with
yellow eyes.
1T isn't a good morning, and I'm
not feeling WE'LL" she snapped.
my goodness. how you have torn
your skirts!" exclaimed Bobby
Coon.
Old Granny Fox started to say
something unpleasant. Then she
changed her mind, and instead she
sat down and told Bobby Coon all
her troubles. AS she talked Bobby
Coon kept ducking his head behind
branch of the tree to hide a
smile. Finally Granny Fox no.
ticed it.
what do you keep ducking your
head for, Bobby Coon?" she asked,
suspiciously.
I'm just looking to see If I can
see any feathers from that chick
en-" replied Bobby Coon, gravely,
though his eyes were twinkling with
mischief.
We'll, do you?" demanded old
Granny Fox.
And just then Bobby Coon did.
They were not on the ground. how
ever, but floating in the air. Bob
by Coon leaned out to see where
they came from, and Granny Fox
turned to look, too. What do you
think they saw? Why, sitting on a
tall, dead tree was Mr.. Goshawk
just swallowing the last of Grannys
chicken. --....--..-.-...-..-..-
Thief! Thief! Robber! Rot
ber!" shrieked old Granny Fox.
But Mr.. Goshawk said nothing,
just winked at Bobby Coon, puf1ed
out his feathers and settled himself
for q comfortable nan.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,
Do not make children self-con-
scious by changing their dramatic
play to something put on for an
audience.
Evening star., 1940-07-20
Expensive Liquor

fLYNCHBURG, Va. R.-A de-
fendant denied vigorously that he
hid half q gallon Of liquor in the
bushes of Withers street. Con-
fronted with flngerprints, he ad-
mitted he had taken few drinks
Of the moonshine. Mighty expen.
sive liquor" said Judge ]. p. No.
oaEron. "FouS nenths."
Evening star., 1940-07-20
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. ], FRISCH.

H. N. S.-"Side dishes" are not
used on the modern table. II vege-
tables are served In side dishes
(many families still prefer this form
Of service), they are eaten from
those dishes and not placed on the
dinner plate. These vegetables, in
cluding stewed corn and tomatoes,
are taken with the fork, not with
the spoon.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Erika Mann 10 Give
Lecture Tonight al
Jewish Center
.
Beware of Political
Opportunists' to Be
Subject Of Author

Erika Mann, daughter of the ex-
patriate German writer, Thomas
Mann, and an author in her own
right, will speak at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night in the Jewish Community
Center on Beware of Political OPP
portunists.
Miss Mann, who wrote School
for Barbarians" and "The Other
Germany" the latter to be released
soon, will give her views on possible
effects on the United States of the
spread of totalitarian government.
She formerly was prominent prin-
cipally as an actress, but in recent
years has been devoting most of her
time to anti-Nazi activity.
She is the wife of w. H. Auden,
British poet.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer will introduce
the speaker, and an opportunity for
questions from the floor will be
provided after the address.
Rabbi Henry Segal will speak on
''Moses Mendelsohn and the Haska-
lah Movement" Wednesday night
at the center as a feature of the
institute program on Jewish his
tory.
Simon Hirshman, chairman of
the Education Committee, had an
nounced the February Institutes will
deal with international affairs, the
speakers already scheduled includ-
ing DR.. Elmer L. Kayser of George
Washington University: William R.
Castle, former United States Am
bassador to Japan, and Barnet No
yer, writer.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
O'Mohony to Address
Traffic Club Dinner

Senator Joseph G. O'Mahoney,
Democrat, of Wyoming will speak
at the annual banquet of the Traffic
Club of Washington at the May
flower Hotel Thursday, February 8.
George L. Bryson, District freight
and passenger agent of the Central
Vermont Railway, was elected pres
ident of the club at the annual
meeting last week. Other officers
are Otis E. Shaw, general agent
for A. H. Bull & Co., first vice pres
ident; Frank E. Greenip, assistant
traffic manager for the United States
Navy Department, second vice presi-
dent, and Rowland E. Dobbins, traf-
f1c auditor for Federal Crop Insur-
ance Corp, secretary treasurer.
Members of the Board of Govern
ors are Edward K. Garrison, Henry
H. Godfrey, Temple W. Hilliard, jr.;
William Jardine, Norris C. Reed,
George L. Stern and j. w. Vessels.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
War Propaganda Topic

WAR Propaganda" will be the
subject of discussion at the forum
of the Women's Trade Union League
of the District at 8:l5 o'clock Tues
day night in the Central Y. w. c. A.
James Mcnamara of the Hotel Serv-
ice Workers Local. No. 80. will be
chairman, and Dr. N. H. Dearborn
of the Institute for Propaganda
Analysis will be principal speaker.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Reception Washington State and
Alaska Society. Mayf1ower Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Christian Spirituahsts,
Raleigh Hotel. pm.
Tea, Beta Chi sorority, Wardman
Park Hotel, 4 pm. -
TOMORROW.
Meeting, United Shoe Workers.
Annapolis Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon. Graphic Arts, Annap-
oils Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Motion Picture Sales
mems Club, Annapolis Hotel, / pm.
Luncheon. Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Executive Committee,
Greater National Capital Commit
tee, Carlton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity. Raleigh Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, French Relief, Raleigh
Hotel, l pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm.
Meeting, National Association of
Securities Dealers, Inc, Carlton
Hotel, all day.
Meeting, Woodbridge Stamp Club
Taft Junior High School. 7 pm.
Supper. Past Chief Daughters of
Lady Maclennan, Raleigh Hotel
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma sorority,
Raleigh Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Supper, Newspaper Women's Club,
Raleigh Hotel, 1870 pm.
Meeting, Boy Scouts Of America
National Capital area, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Southern Cross Chapter,
q. D. c., Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Marriage License
AppIicutions

"sn .na 1!@s ss ys2s scs 'si sss Py s.
INV NV. and 'RShsG Ruth L. Eshtfoot. %. . $50
Harvard st. NV: the Rev. Josiah E.
Eddie =. Carter 90. e15 Morton st. NV,
and Sarah Rivers: q: 1918 1st st. NV;
HenTy ihs eev 8 Morton 81 osshaR 9s iase 18th st. nw
and Mary Huchison, 81: 100 21st St.
North Arlington. Va; the Rev. George
Richard @ A%sEoSe ; ss 4sol & ,ns 1cys ss,, ave
wrny nv hs ss Rev ~ warren 5455 p AaTvsya e
~ NV. and Mildred Idi L. Vowel: 20 1906
New Hampshire Ham ave. NV; the Rev. c.
Harold Francis wetherall. 81. 1919 Girard
st. NV. and Lou Ella Viola Norris. 21.
Parkersbure. w. Va; the Rev. Randolph
Charles ii. shaf1er, ir.. %: poeomoke City,
Nd, and Marie Joan Hynes; 25. 3024
Porter st. n.w.' the Rev. Thomas J.
D.yd eete5 . SG 1924 a 4th .Sax. St sy and
ch.ries af Sey Richiuss S saass Nitro W Va and
Mgriel /, N 81 Haych; Yck; sa.;s e; Tskoma Park
Hsdermann, 81. both of Baltimore, Md;
e's.ss y yisa q? ~ 4aI sh ST ns s: n@ sRa
Judge Nathan Cayton:
Mildred E sidebottom. 20. Meadviiie,
Mo; the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Robert Van Buren, Pollard. jr.. "a. 1926
Rsminseon sseo isth c s.. 01oR? nW; the
oeoree W. Hutton. 81. 33s Adams st. ne.
and Helen R. sillers; 20; 1920 10th ST.
Alfred B. sisemoore. 2215 31st st. Sc. and
Delia Cooley Myers. 20, 3Q16 pl. Sc;
Francis l.. Riesett, %. and Mary z. Hush.
"a, both Of Baltimore Md: the Rev. H.
N. Hennig.
Rockville.
Louis Amos Miller, so, Washinston. and
Alice Ruth Ewing. 81. Bethesda, Nd.
John c. Hart 43, Washington, and Nellie
Viola Richardson, 81, Legore. Nd:
Joseph Earl ropf. 23. Mount Airy, Nd. and
Daniel q. Aduilfno. 25. and Susan O.Don-
nerl, 25. both Of Washinet9n. -
Samuel Lee Maybefry. 81. Mclean, Va. and
Evelyn Josephine Marcy. 10. Cherry
dale, Va.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Contains am m O n lum
chloride. white pine,
cane sugar, honey, ice
land moss, and other
beneficial ingredients.
Safe for children and
adults,
Evening star., 1940-01-21

ENJOY YOUR FILL OF PEA
NUTS! These are roasted daily,
salted just right and rushed to
our stores in cellophane bags to
preserve their freshness and
flavor. Keep some on hand for
the family and guests Just
the thing for your next party,
too!
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Quickly relieves smartinR and
"Stuffy head" Helps prevent
many colds from spreading.
Makes breathing easier. Drop
per bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Labor Unity Offer
Called Looking
IFor Trouble

A proposal from a committee mem
Der today that John L. Lewis, c. I. o.
leader, and William Green, A. r. Of
l.. president, be invited to sit down
with the House Labor Committee
and work out reconciliation of the
labor split, brought comment from
Chairman Norton that "the gentle
man is certainly looking for trouble. !"
The proposal-by Representative
Dunn, Democrat, Of Pennsylvania
followed statement by the witness,
r. j. Thomas, that the G. I. o. Is
willing to join with the A. F. Of l..
provided William Green is willing
to take us ALL"
Mr.. Thomas, president of the
c. I. O.'s auto workers union, inter-
posed his comment during remarks
by Representative Wood, Democrat,
Of Missouri, deprecating the c. I. o.
A. F. l.. conflict.
Wrangling among committee men,
bers and extended questioning of
Mr.. Thomas consumed so much time
that the other scheduled witness
for the day, Sherman Dalrymple,
president of the C. I. o. United
Rubber Workers Of America, was
unable to testify. The committee re-
cessed until next Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02
Courts Jurisdiction
In Home Arrest Case
Is Challenged
Seizure of Bort CIines,
Lawyer, Was Illegal,
Counsel Contends

A plea to Police Court claiming it
has no jurisdiction to try Bart
Clines, 40-year-old lawyer, on a
charge of drunkenness because his
arrest in his own home was made
without warrant and, therefore,
was illegal, was scheduled to be
argued further today before Judge
Walter j. Casey in the District
branch of the court.
Mr.. Clines was arrested the eve
ming of January 81 in his home at
1841 North Capitol street by police
of No. IL precinct, who said they
went there after receiving a call
that some one was breaking into
the house.
On arrival, according to testimony
In court yesterday, the police found
Mr.. Clines alone Subsequently,
they took him to No. IL police sta
ton and booked him on a drunken
ness charge. He was released the
next afternoon under 500 bond.
Later information charged Mr..
Clines with having been drunk both
in his home and on North Capitol
street, where Defense Attorneys Levi
H. David and william Sullivan
claim Mr.. Clines was taken by Off
GERS to the police car.
The information charging drunk
enness in the home also charged
Mr.. Clines was disturbing the peace
there.
Mr.. David, in arguing the plea
claiming the court had no juriSdic-
ton, quoted from the Constitution
In contending that no person can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-02

stock broker; Flagle ]. Halsted and
Arthur j. Keen.
Keen and Halsted were accused OF
having posed as officers OF the COM
panles-fictitious. said the Govern
ment-under whose authority the
secur1ties-also fictitious, said the
Government-were issued.
everything, said United States
Attorney John T. Cahill, was done
teanstlcaiiy; as final touch
armored trucks were hired to trans
port bundles Of the masquerading
securities.
With some Of these bonds. and