davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11

StyS.
California lost Is seniors by grad
uation from the 1889 team. Three
backfield men on whom Allison had
been counting heavily failed to re-
turn to school this fall.
That left him with only IA let
termen around whom to build. Five
of those are ends-Carl Leipzig,
Ray Amling, Ray Dunn, Morley
Mathewson and Ted Staffler. Only
one is a tackle. big Bob Reinhard.
Only one is a guard, Charlie Dono-
hoe. Two are centers, Dave Queen
and Harlan Cough.
The five backfield holdovers are
Carl Hobert and Jack McQuary, RI
walls for the fullback job which
would have gone to Pete Youdall had
he chosen to return to school; Quar-
terback Bill Elmore; and left half
backs Orv Hatcher and Bill Huters.
The big hole at right half will be
filled by the best looking prospect on
the squad, Sophomore Jim Jurkovitz
of Fresno. Allison is high in praise
of Jurkovitz and writers who saw
him as a freshman say he has it
in him to be another Sam Chapman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Pressure's On as Bobby FeIler Starts
Two-Game Series for Indians
Aqaint Fast Gaining NY. Yankees

veteran Charles Ruffing.
Cleveland bounded back into the
American league lead yesterday
thanks to the Red Sox who bumped
off the Tigers, 6-5, in a thrilling
l3-inning battle. Rain prevented
Bob Fellers last-ditch battle against
the Yanks, causing the scheduling
of two games today between the
Indians and Yanks.
The Red Sox's victory left the
three leaders punched within a
range of .003 points of each other.
The Indians lead the Tigers by
.oO1 and the Yanks by .003. The
Red Sox trail the Indians by four
games.
Ken Chase won his l4th game and
pulled up to 500 per cent by pitch
ing the Senators to So victory over
the White Sox.
Homers by Frank Hayes and Bob
johnson each with two men on
base gave the Athletics a Ga victory
over the Browns last night before
1924.
Pittsburgh made it five in a row
and strengthened its hold on third
place in the National league by
clipping the lowly Phillies twice,
ll-3 and Hi
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Marine Officer
Wins Rifle Title,
New Gun Fails

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. IL. CUP)
Lieut.. Edwin l.. Hamilton, OF the
U. S. Marine headquarters staff at
Washington, today held the VIM
bledon trophy for the national long
range rifle championship. He pre-
viousiy had won the CroWell cup. "
Firing in a vicious cross wind,
Hamilton scored a perfect 100 with
all his shots in the v ring, and add
ed another four shots in the saIifs
spot at 1000 yards before dropping
one out.
Private Doyle d. Swinkard, Of
the Preside, San Francisco, with
100 and IA VS., won the Farr
trophy for craftsmanship with the
service rifle at 1000 yards.
Once more the new Garand SEMI
automatic rifle was unable to match
the performance of the Springfield
in rapid fire. Monday the Spring.
field topped the Garand at 200
yards rapid fire and yesterday, in
the Scott trophy match, calling for
10 shots rapid fire at 300 yards, six
men with Springfields were tieds
with perfect scores, compared with
three tied for first place with the
new gun at n, three points short
of perfect score. Monday at 200
yards there were "a perfect scores
with the Springfield and one with
the Garand.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. (UP)-The
American league pennant race may
be decided at Cleveland's Municipal
stadium this afternoon.
The New York Yankees, riding
on the momentum of a long string
of successes, meet the Cleveland
Indians, bowed by long string OF
defeats. in a double-header.
If the Yanks win both, they'll be
at the top of the heap for the
first time this season and it will
be hard to convince them and their
fans that they are not again un-
beatable, team of destiny headed
for a fourth straight pennant A
double defeat would verify what
many have said about the Indians
that they're a team without the
Moxey to stand up under pressure.
Manager oscar Witt, well aware
of the psychological factor of these
crucial two games, was throwing in
the ace of his staff, young Bobby
Feller, who has won "a and lost
eight this season, in the first game,
and AL Smith, who has won Is and
lost seven, in the second. The Yanks
were countering with Rookie Ernie
Bonham who is hot right now, and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11

Joe Hurst once again came close
to entering the softball hall of fame
when he missed a no-hit no-rur
game by one scratch hit as FL Centre
bested Brawley TO to win the
valley softban championship. 1t was
the second county championship IN
I years for FL Centre, and while
the score vsls close it was as deci-
sive a final game as has ever been
played. Hurst was never in trouble
save for the Sth inning when his
own error, a miscue by Cauzza and
a pass loaded the bases. Hurst got
out of this threat by forcing Paul
Post, Brawleys hardest hitter to
ground, out weakly to first.
FL Centres two runs came in the
Bird and 4th innings. Billy Patterson,
who played sensationally last week
to earn the right to play in the
Brawley game, smacked out ter
rifle home run in the Bird for the
lead in the ball game. The follow
ing inning hit by Coates and two
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Match Play Begun
In National Golf,
Fdyorites Fall

MOMARONECK, N. Y, Sept. IL
IrP)-This is "black Wednesday
in the national amateur golf cham
pionship-the day when "a men start
match play soon after sunrise ano
only 16 are left at sun down.
Two 18-hole rounds will be played
today across the long, tough course
Mt the Winged Foot golf club.
Among the survivors are 1our
former amateur champions-Willie
Turnesa. Bud Ward, Jess SWeetser
and Johnny Fischer. All OF them
are in the lower half OF the draw
which means that only one Will be
left when the finals are played on
Saturday That would be an unusual
situation except for the fact that
the man who has been hottest in
this tournament is in the upper
half of the draw. He never has won
the title. But he is playing on his
home course and he won the medal
after the qualifying rounds yester-
day with brilliant 140 for SO holes.
His name is Dick Chapman.
Golf is a tickle game but right
now she is smiling on Chapman.
The 140 that he shot yesterday and
Monday was so good that nobody
could get closer than five strokes
to it. And only two could do that
Ward and W. B. Mccullough, jr., OF
Abingdon, Pa.,-who shot las for
the SO holes.
The sidelines are populated by
many famous names. Leading them
is that of Johnny Goodman, Omaha,
Neb., former amateur and open
champion, who took an 80 yester-
day for a total of 1853, which was
three strokes too many even to get
him into the play-off for the Gath
place.
Three other former amateur cham
pions were keeping Goodman COM
pany-Chick Evans, who had 1854;
Francis Ouimet with 1866; and
George Dunlap who had 156.
Bling Crosby, the Hollywood Groom
er, also was a spectator today. He
had bad total of 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. II. - CUP -
Stocks turned irregular today when
Winston Churchill warned the Brit
ish people that a NaZi invasion
might be imminent.
Earlier, the market had advanced,
with steel and aircraft issues lead
ing. Demand for war time stocks
was inspired by a war department
request for aircraft companies to
procure materials for a vast num-
Der of airplanes, engines and pro-
pellers, and by award of many
government contracts.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 1886
off OBS: Rail 27.96 off Ole; Utility
22.2s off 0.03; 65 stocks 43.79 off
O.12.
stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 100000 yesterday,
while curb stock turnover rose to
$1,000 shares from $4,000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Hurst Hur|s 0ne-hit Game as
Ell Centre Takes Braw|ey2t o1
For Championship Of Valley

Brawley errors furnished the second
run and the scoring was over. 1t
was a heartbreaker for Brawley
pitcher Vernon Hare, who was i'm
ported from Coachella for the game.
Hare has about decided that the
Ell C<ntro field is a jinx, for it was
here that he lost Is inning deci-
sion to the Valley All Stars last
Friday night.
The Valley All Stars face their
most serious competition of the
season this coming Friday night
when they engage the Arizona state
champions, Coolidge. Coolidge has
agreed to pitch their sensational
Davie Davis, who has thrown no.
hit no-run games this season. This
game could we'll be billed for the
southwestern championship should
Coolidge defeat the Los Angeles
city champions in Los Angeles. A
dispatch from Riverside had let
the Riverside All Stars down with
3 hits as his teammates won a 2
to 10 inning battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

it, the USGA said-they had con-
fronted Terrier with the proof and
he had admitted to being an author.
He said, yes, he was the author
of Jim Terriers golf Shots" pub
lished in Australia. He denied that
it was a book of golf instruction
which would make him a profess
sional, but simply a telling of how
he made his unorthodox shots. If he
had wanted to, Ferier (now simply
No. 34755 in the USGA files of mis-
creants) could have pointed out that
Lawson Little used up a mess of
goosequills and foolscap while en-
joying the same pure-a driven
snow rating from the USGA.
1t seems to me that any of the
United States athletic governing
bodies would welcome athletes cap
able of sitting down and writing
book, if only for the novelty or
change of pace. We have so many
athletes whose conversation is linn
tied to sounds not unlike that OF
Seals asking for food, and whose
literary talents are limited to writ
ing home for money. A player who
can read and write and talk on sub
jects other than one involving half
spinners, conceded puts, back-hand
volleys, and right uppercuts, should
be well treated.
But to get back to Ferrier, who
would be the favorite to win the
title if he had been allowed to play
at Winged Foot this week. Why die
the USGA wait so long to tell him
he couldn't play in our amateur
championship? The Australian has
been in this country some five
months, and officials must have
known about his book. And Ferrier':
whereabouts could not have beer
, mystery, because he has beer
playing-and as an accepted anna.
teur-at some of the best clubs I'm.
. der the guidance of the USGA.
1t couldn't be, could it, that the
men who run golf haven't heard oil
the U. S. postal service, or of that
= neW-fangled device called the tele.
graph? On second thought, per-
maps that's the answer. There is
= the very good chance that the
USGA is still living in its little
) world Of long ago, where the gutta
pail the baffy, and the Tam O
Shanter were part of golf.
L still think that Ferrier is the
, best amateur in the U. s. today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Santa Clara Ready
For New Season

SANTA CLARA, Sept. II. (UP)-
Coach Buck Shaw called SO candi-
dates for positions on the 1910
University of Santa Clara team to
report tomorrow for their first fall
practice in anticipation of the open
ing game with Utah on Sept. %.
Shaws biggest line problem is to
find a center capable of replacing
Johnny Schiechl, All-American. Lee
Stanfel appeared to have first call
on the job
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Rochester vetera
Win Ball ! Quincy

DETROIT, Sept. II. (UP)-A vet
eran softball team from Rochester,
N. Y, that had waited a long time
to get another crack at the Bendix
brakes of South Bend, Ind, when
the chips were down, stuffed its
second world title into travelling
bags today and headed for home.
1t was tedious wait from the
1887 world softball championships,
when the brakes knocked out Kodak
Park of Rochester in the third
round, but it was worth it last night
at University of Detroit stadium
when the Fasteners whipped South
Bend 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Gage Operated on
For Appendicitis

DEL MONTE, Sept. II. CUP)-
Jack Gage, 1899 California State
amateur golf championship who was
stricken i'll while defending his title
here Sunday, was operated upon for
appendicitis yesterday at Monterey
hospital
DR.. Hugh Dormody. who perform
ed the operation, said Cages con-
dition was satisfactory but he would
have to remain in the hospital for
at least 10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Grid Practice Officially Starts Thursday
For Pacific Coast Conference Schools

work with the football squads be-
fore the specified date-this year
Sept. 12-and forbid issuing OF
football equipment before that date,
Amos Alonzo Stage, grand old
man of football begins his 51st year
of coaching at College of the Pacific,
Stockton. His first game is against
Notre Dame Oct. S, at South Bend,
Ind.
Another veteran, Glenn Scobey
(Pop) Warner already was at work
as advisory coach at San Jose State,
helping Ben Winkleman prepare
the Spartan squad for their opener
Monday, Sept. l6, when Texas A,
q M. comes to San Jose.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Nv UNITED PRESS

Having virtually clinched second
place in the Pacific Coast league,
the Seraphs of Los Angeles appar-
emily are determined TO show owner
Phil Wrigley he should swap his
Chicago Cubs for them-a mere
bookkeeping procedure.
The Angels thumped the third
place Oakland club 3 to last night
when Lee Slime held the Acorns
to three hits and Lou Stringer AND
Lou Novikoff hit home runs in the
fourth inning. 1t was Novikoff's 39tt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
342Lb. Marlin

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. (UP)-
Frank Naso of Los Angeles today
entered a 342 pound marlin sword
fish in the $4,000 open southern
California salt water fishing tour
nament.
Naso made his catch off San Diego.
1t was his third marlin of the sea-
son. The previous best catch in
this division was made by DR.. A. L.
Anderson of Van Nuys with marlin
weighing 1926 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, s25
State Street, FL Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. G..
Johnston, vice-president and
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at Ell Centre California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month
6Ge: paid in advance. 3 months.
s1.s5; 6 months. s3.25; one year.
SR-aQ: outside California $1.00 per
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
LoyoIa Gridsters
Parade for Camera

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. CUP
Marty Brill, new coach of the Logo
la university Lions, paraded his
football squad for the benefit OF
news photographers to open the
football season today.
Serious practice starts Friday
with two one-hour drills a day until
the seasons opener with Redlands,
University of Southern California
and University of California open
their training season tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-UP)-
Trading continued slow.
punched vegetables: Beets $4,000.
Carrots 75-S1.OO.
Cantaloupes: HIS 16s-1Ss 60 zoe.
24s-27s soc. 36s 35-50e. 45s 30-35c.
Honeydews Ss-16s 50-75c. 24s-17s
5O-e5c. Casabas 11zc.
Tomatoes: san Diego 4x5s 50-65c:
SIS 65-75c, 5x5s S5c. San Luis Obs
DO 5x5s 65-75c. Santa Maria 5x5s
5x5 6O-75e 6x6s 35-50c Ventura Ak
1880. San Diego stems 5x6s To-
S5c.
Watermelons: Klondikes n d
stripes 20-22 Ss.OO-S10.00 ton. No.
rs 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Angels Thump Oakland 3 to While
Seattle is Trouncinq San DIEGO

homer and Shines 18th pitching
victory.
In the only other game of the
night. Seattle trounced San Diego
6 to 3. Alden Wilkie hung up his
18th pitching victory Of the year
nine-hit affair Successive dou-
bles by Bill Lawrence, George Ar
chic and Gilly Campbell in the
sixth inning showed across two
runs, the winning margin, and fin
ished Byron Humphreys for the
night. Howard Craghead and jim
Morris finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, sept. II. - UPl -,
Commission house buying and local
short covering today brought fail
advances TO wheat prices.
Wheat closed ss-k cent higher
Corn was unchanged to up Il cent;
oats off y to up Y cent, and Rye
- cent highe. Soy beans were
After an easier opening buying
~ cent lower.
interest improved to carry wheat
prices up around y cent from the
DAYS lows. The market steadied
with small gains before resuming
the upturn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-UP)-
Hogs 400. steady TO loo higher.
Bulk medium to choice 180-220 lb.
butchers 7.50-7.s5, top 7.S5, fe med
ium and off weight 6.50-7.35. Pack
ing sows 5-5.25.
cattle 500, cows strong. Other
classes steady but desirable steers
and heifers lacking. Load fed
Mexican type steers IT'S. Few com
mon to medium cows 6.25-7.25, odd
heads to IT'S. Gamers and cut
ters 1906. Few down to 4. Dairy
bulls 7.5O-7.75. Calves $50 steady.
cows 5.5O-6.75, odd 7. Odd good
Calves scarce. Calves $3.50.
Sheep none. Good TO choice wool
ed lambs quoted to 9.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Man Prefers Death
ToCaIif. Prison

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. II. CUP)
Clarence Bevans, 26, hanged him.
self in his Jail cell here yesterday,
rather than be returned to prison
in California.
Bevans was arrested when he at
tempted to sell stolen radio and
check up revealed that he had
escaped from prison camp No. 7 near
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-UP)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
marked time today in irregular
trading. Six issue rose while five
declined. All gains and losses were
fractionary. Seven issues remained
unchanged in sales that totaled s.
600 shares. Two aircraft stocks
declined fractions.
Blue Diamond IL up Is, South
ern California Edison 272s. up "a,
Republic Petroleum IA, down 4
new low; Consolidated Steel 5A
down u; lectrical Products 9B
up II; Solar Aircraft 3 II, down "a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL. CUP
Football practice starts officially
tomorrow for Pacific Coast confer
ence colleges and those institutions
which have accepted conference reg
ulationS.
First games for most of the teams
come Sept. 20, leaving only 16 days
for the preseason drills.
The conference rules forbid any
members of the coaching staff to
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
Markets at a Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregular; u. S. Govern
ments irregular.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Wheat up ~ cent; Corn un-
Cotton firm.
changed to up Is.
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged in New York
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 11.-CUPl-
Hens. leghorns, z@-3H lbs. lie
Hens, leghorns. over 4 lbs. -. 13c
Do. over lbs. ......:.:..... 13c
Hens. colored, 81 to 4 lbs :. 19C
Hens. colored. over 4 lbs -. 19c
Brothers. over Ia up TO ~ lbs. Ice
Broilers, over Ia up to "a lbs. 16c
Fryers, leghorns, over "a up to 16c
Fryers, colored. 242 3A lbs 1le
Frvers. colored, over 81 lbs up 19c
Roasters. colored ........ zoe
Old ROSTERS. cofored ..........
Old ROSTERS, leghorn ............ DC
stays ........-.... .-' $3.50. u
Dueklings, over pounds loe
DuekIings. under d pounds - lac
OLA ducks SC
Young geese .......-.-......... 15c
Old tom turkeys .-..-.. nc
Old hen turkeys ......-.... lie
capons lbs. and up .....:.. Z4c
Rabbits, No. ! VIII. 3l2-41s lbs. l2c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter ............ ZSc
Butterfat grade A fob " ranch 2Sc
MANUFACTURING milk ......... 32c
Route gathered cream ..... 2sc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
l.. A. HA Y

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II (UPD-
u. S. No. n "a. s13.00-13.50
U. S. No. leafy Is = $12.5o-lS.oo
u. S No. 2 ....... S19.0O-1o.5o
Barley hay, new crop sl5.Oo-l e.oV
Dat hay .-..,-..:-- sio'Vo-i w
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-11
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los GELEs. Sept. 11.-tUPl-
Extras pc, prime firsts zoe
PIKE: undergrades 20 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-11

KAPPA Erdey visszafogaasara Ez pedg kesk Mndke
tator kvansaga hogy Magyarorszag Bulgaria egyeoe
vaanak inert igeyeiket hare nekul fogak eegteni BIZ
zonyos idon beiil
heyzet azonban nagyon kedvezo most Erdely vissza-
szerzeere es exert varakozas gen nehez Egy endees
magyar es bugar tamadas vmhad gyosasaggal
torne meggyengt es bels6 pokai vasaggal kzdo Ro-
maniat Mnden jel ARA mutat hogy oroszot6 kel
tobbe feni inert Stain tudja hogy maga erdek-
korebe nez Magyarosago megtamada
sat nem engedi meg Stannak Oyan bzosak fel6 hogy
magyar hadsereg zome mind Erdey ellen anyitva Is
mas ranyban tartanak tamadast6 Csak az engedey
Aelene es Erdely ujra menk lehetne
Mkor erkezik el jovateel napa Erdely eszabaduasa
AIT meg senki tudja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-11

lake along its eastern and south
ern shores.
The lake, itself, was originally
a natural body of water but was
greatly enlarged many decades
ago so that it might serve as a
source for water for portion of
Ohio's extensive canal system.
One of the places well worth
visiting at Indian Lake is the
State fish hatchery, in which the
Conservation Department, which
has control of the entire area
propagates some of the millions o1
fish which are annually planted
in Ohio's inland waters for the
pleasure and benefit of the State:
fishermen.
This resort, with its many cot.
tages and hotels, and its facilitie.
for camping and picnicking, offer!
rare opportunities for either sea
son-long stay or a shorter vaca'
ton.
Because of the attractions a
Indian Lake it has proven on
Of the most popular resorts in tn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-11
iii ID tt s III ID NJ u 10

Termeszetesen a haboru
esetleges vege meg mindig ezer
milliokra rugo rendelesek azon-
mali t0rleset hozna magaval,
de EFT a mar leadott es a ko-
zeli hetekben leadando anne
rikai rendelesek teljes mertek-
ben p6toljak.
A haboru vege nagy penz-
ugyi kalamitasokat okozna, de
az iparvallalatok uzeme mem
igen fog cs0kkenni, legalabb
addig a par evig, amig a hon
vedelemre teljesen fel mem le-
STINK kesziilve.
A legfontosabb iparagakban
az uzem ismet emelkedett a
multi heten, S a Flandriai vere-
seq utan szenvedett uzemcsok-
kenest mar teljes mertekben
potoltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-11
STATE II PARKS
INDIAN LAKE STATE PARK

One of Ohio's most attractive
recreation spots is the State
owned Indian Lake, near Belle
fontaine.
Indian Lake is unique in that
it has every possible facility for
vacation enjoyment. There are,
for instance, two camping and
picnic sites, one on Fox Island
near Russells Point and the other
on Black Hawk Island, just of
State Route 50. At the latter
place there is also a trailer camp
area.
In addition, there is fishing
hunting and trapping in season
swimming, boating of all types
hiking, a golf course, and ample
opportunities for nature study.
Indian Lake consists of approx.
mately nine square miles of wa
ter and one square mile of State.
owned islands and upland State
park area. The islands are par
ticularly attractive and dot th'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-07-11

puhaszenet kernek az eszaki
kik0tok, mint a multi evben, s
ehhez fog az acelipar nagy
szenszikseglete jarulni. A vas
utak forgalma mar emelkedik
S lassan a kereskedelem is erzi,
hogy a viszonyok valtoznak.
Amint a kongresszus elhata-
rozza, hogy altalanos hadk0te-
lezettseg lesz az orszagban, a
k0nnyu ipar is iizembe lep,
inert egy millio katonat kell
ruhaval es cip0vel ellatni, hogy
egy sokkal nagyobb hadsereg
felraktarozando ruhajarol ne,
is beszeljiink.
GazdaSagi szakert6k AIT
hiszik, hogy szeptember vegen,
oktober elejen sokkal jobb vi
szonyok lesznek, mint ami
lyenek 1936-ban voltak s
hogy a fellendiilesben resze
lesz minden embernek.