davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
APPROVE ACCOUNTING

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 16.--
Several accountings were approved
in the orphans court this morning.
Leonard Tice. administrator on the
estate of Anna Thumhart, of South
Amboy, entered an accounting show
ing receipts, S377.7S, disbursements,
$339.44, and a balance of $44.34.
Tice also filed an accounting on
the estate of Helen Thumhart, and
in this case the receipts totaled
$539.9S. disbursements, $211.44, and
a balance of S32S.54.
The fourth intermediate account
ing vas presented by Francis X.
Brosman, of New York, on the estate
of Anna S. Crossman, who died at
S~ayreville in 1907. The balance re-
naming at the last accounting was
S17,169.5S. Receipts obtained since
then. $%4,064.51, disbursements, 3d.
649.53. and the new balance is
$~17,5S4.56.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS
DERAILED; LONG DELAY

Both Central and P~ennsyIvanla
railroad trains, operating through
the city on the Central tract LOT
New York, were delayed more than
an hour last night, when the trone
trucks of the engine of the Atlan-
tic CITY express of the Central ran
road, Jumped the tracks while the
train was speeding between Mlu-
dletown and Hazlet. The engineer
succeeded in bringing the train 10 a
stop before great damage was done
and then put the wheels back on the
rails before the arrival OF the
wrecker. which had been sent from
Elizabethport. ION
As the accident occurred at 4:oO
o'clock, many passengers arriving
at the Central station to take the
5:04 train to New York, found the
trains not running and were forced
to take the $50 train from the
Pennsylvania station. Among those
who took the latter train were mem
bers of the r. Il. G. o. Club or the
Raritan Trust Company. which neld
a. theatre party and supper in New
York last night. There were forty
five PEOPLE in this party and as It
was somewhat after 5 before 1t
was learned the trains on the Cen
trail were not running, the Pennsyl-
vania train at the State street sta
ton was held up until the party
could arrive there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Bazaar Great Masonic
Event For This City
Hospital Auxiliary
Meets at Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 16-The
woodbridge and Sewaren chapter
of the Railway Hospital Auxiliary
held a meeting recently at the home
Of Mrs. George Brewster. Reports
of the visiting committee of last
month was received showing that
many articles including vegetables
and fruits were taken to the hospi-
tai. Mrs. Chester G.. Peck was APP
pointed chairman of the visiting com
mittee for November.
Reports of the recent bazaar show
a balance of S22S.22 in the treasury
with more money coming in. The
chapter agreed to furnish the pies
for the Thanksgiving dinner to be
served at the hospital. The tur-
keys for the dinner will be fur
by the Railway auxiliary.
Plans were made to hold a party
in January at the home of Mrs.
II Tombs of Sewaren. The next
meeting will be held December 10
at the home of Mrs. c. c. Jones of
venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
WI1 DRAW ExtradItion Move

MILLVILLE, Nov. 16;-Cumber-
land county Prosecutor WARD Will
advise Pennsylvania authorities that
the county withdraws the applica-
ton for extradition of Ernesto Fac
cenda, held in Philadelphia on a
charge of murder, either today or
tomorrow. Prosecutor Ward said he
would telephone his notification and
also would recommend the release
of Faccenda. The latter is held
under the murder charge in con-
nection with the finding of the muir
dered body of Emma Dickson,
Brocksboro school girl. near her
home on September 90. Faccenda
was arrested following an alleged
confession of having witnessed the
killing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
TEN Y. M. G.. A. BIBLE CLASS
TEAMS IN ANNUAL RACE

The ten racing automobiles,
manned by members of the ten Bible
study clubs in the boys department
of the local Y. NJ. c. A, have cover-
ed 1929 miles in their "Cross Amer
ica'' race in the annual Help the
Other Fellow Campaign The cars
are progressing at the rate of one
mile for every cent donated or Sc
cured by the club members.
The race got off to a somewhat
slow start this year owing to the Red
Cross drive but the cars are now
commencing to hit on all four, six or
eight as the case might be and a big
squirt is looked for during the re-
mainder of the race which will not
close until Saturday afternoon Of
next week.
Last years drive was won by the
Junior Hi-Y Club and this organiZa-
ton has scraped together a tin lizzie
this year which they are confident
will hold together long enough to
cover more territory than any other
car in the race. The F. I'd got off to
a flying start but ran out of gas with
the result that the Cadillac and
Dodge swept past it last night. These
three cars are closely grouped for
the lead, the Cadillac, operated by
the Senior Hi-Y, leading with Ats
miles. The Dodge, driven by the
Yankees, is second with 462 miles
while the Ford is third with its crew
Of Junior Hi-Y boys, having CONS
43S miles.
The other cars In the race are
lined up as follows: Durant (young-
er boys), 375 miles; Lincoln
(Eagles), S9S miles; Star (Cadets),
II miles; Peerless (Triangles), 60
miles; Packard (Olymplcs), 43
miles; Studebaker employed Boys
Brotherhood), SO miles; Maxwell
(Giants), rs miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
SeWaren
Social Persona

Mrs. W. II. Tombs attended the
Federation Day and fifth birthday
party of the Spring Lake woman's
club on Wednesday and was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. IIeilner at
her home near Como proceeding the
meeting.
The Sewaren History club will
meet with Mrs. A. Il. Sofeld on
Wednesday. November Il at 9:3O
o'clock. Miss Mary S. Daniels. sec
ond vice president in the State Fed
Grafton will be the guest of honor
and speaker.
Mrs. l.. II. Turner spent yester-
day in New York.
Mrs. w. IL. Tombs has been honor
ed by the State ID. A. r.. by being
named as State chairman of Ellis
Island immigration Aid.
Mrs. w. II. Tombs attended a
meeting of the Daughters of 1912 at
the home of Miss Todd in Dunel-
len yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Disnnprore of Drinking

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 16:-Three
thousand University of Wisconsin
co-eds last night at a compulsory
meeting registered unanimous disap-
prevail of drinking and appealed to
federal authorities to take action
against intoxication and liquor. but
refused to sanction a proposed reso-
luton prohibiting association with
any men who drink.
1.-THE women Of Wisconsin go
down an record as opposed to drink
ing" declared the resolution adopted.
"They shall sign a petition and pre-
SEN it to the federal authorities in
order to have definite action taken
against intoxioation and its sources
in the city of Madison"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Mrs. Harper Will
Give Lecture Here

Mrs. Irene Harper, of India, will
speak before the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society in the lecture
room of the church, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Harper who has just returned
from India, will relate some of her
experiences and will tell of the fine
work being done by the missionar-
les in India. A musical program
has also been arranged. Mrs. Rob-
ert Macan will give a vocal solo and
Miss Helen Ward will play a piano
selection.
Mrs. Wilbert Westcott, is chair
man of the meeting and Is assisted
by Mrs. Schuyler c. Pew, Mrs. Frank
Rankin, Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs.
William Hansen, Mrs. Ralph Atkin-
son, Mrs. Wallace Sofield, Mrs. Ar
thur Durham, Miss Mildred West
colt, Miss Amy Drysdale and Mrs.
Alfred Jensen.
A social time will follow the pro-
gram. Anyone interested in mis-
sionary work, is invited to attend
this session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Rosary Society
Has Great Event

Many beautiful prizes were award
ed at the regular weekly card party
of the Rosary Society, which was
held in st. Mary's lyceum, in Fayette
street, last night. Mrs. John A.
Beatty, was chairman of arrange
ments. The door prize, a cake, was
won by Mrs. Richard Stack, and
Mrs. John Delaney, was awarded a
sack of potatoes. The prizes award
ed in the different games were as
follows:
Euchre: John DAILY, aluminium ket-
tie; Mrs. j.. II. Concannon, linen
towels; Mrs. Richard Stack, glass
pitcher; Mrs. Anna Smith, scarf:
Mrs. James Carr, pyrex; William
Grace, towels; Mrs. Campion,
glasses; Mrs. e. Triggs, scarf.
Five Hundred: Mrs. George Rivas,
scarf; Mrs. John Lawless, pocket
book; Mrs. John Winands, handkeT-
chiefs; Mrs. William Leavy, hand
kerchiefs; Mrs. Katherine Clapsa-
dell, ha~ndkerchiefs; Mrs. James
Murray, basket of crullers; Mrs.
Margaret Foley, towel: Joseph Kerr,
fern; Miss Mary Timmins, madeira
tray cloth; Miss Daisy Ashton, alum
mum kettle; Mrs. John HUFF, collar
set; Mrs. George Mullen, jam jar.
Pinochle: Miss Elizabeth Reager.
silk hose; Frank c. Beatty, mixing
bowl; Miss Alice Dolan, handker-
chiefs; Mrs. X. Smith, pillow cases:
William Kerwin. scarf; Mrs. M.
Boyle, scarf; Mrs. AL Christensen.
night glass; Mrs. Mary Bracken, bas-
ket: Miss Margaret Reid, nut bowl
and cracker; Charles Thomas, scarf;
Mrs. M. Seaman, crocheted yoke;
Walter Gray, pitcher; Miss Blanche
Thomas, collar and cuff set; Mrs.
William Gray. collar and cuff set;
Miss Marie Mortensen, collar and
Mrs. Fred Carroll, blouse.
Non-player's: Mrs. william CAL
win, pillow cases; Mrs. A. Lund, tea
pot; Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, towel;
Mrs. j. Kennedy, handkerchiefs;
Miss Grace Mallet, vase; Dominoes,
Mrs. William Grace, towel.
Peanut Jab: Mrs. Charles Quinn,
pillow cases; Mrs. Jack Martin,
towels and Mrs. Nevis, tray cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
NEW YORK POLICE FAIL
TO CHECK CRIME WAVE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. New
York's latest crime wave today con-
tinued to lap against police head
quarters when bandits smashed a
plate glass window in the fashion,
able Fifth avenue shop of Hickson,
Inc, and escaped in q automobile
with $4,000 worth of furs.
The robbery occurred while four
watchmen were. in the store, which
is located on the avenue at Fifty-sec-
ond street. The thieves sent two
ashcans crashing through the win
dow. The watchmen were unable to
reach the street in time to get a des-
cription of either the bandits or their
car.
Police examined the ash cans for
finger prints and took photographs.
The brunt of the present crime
wave may fall on the shoulders of
First Deputy Commissioner John A.
Leach for Commissioner Enright,
under plans made some time ago,
sails tomorrow on the Fort Victor
ia for a vacation in Bermuda with
Special Deputy Commissioner Rhine
lander Waldo. The commissioner
had not today announced any change
in his plans.
-Four. armed men entered a livery
stable in Wsst 26th street early to-
day, bound and gagged John Gillen.
the night hostler. after beating him
into Inconsistencies and escaped
with a wagon load of silk.
Several hours after the robbery
Gillen worked the gag from his
mouth and shouted for help. A pas
serby, hearing his cries called po-
licemen.
Four truckloads of silk. stored for
the night on an upper floor of the
stable, were untouched. This ship
ment, police believe, was the loot
sought by the robbers. The small
load, which they took. was on the
first floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffy of this city on Tuesday.
Miss Grace billiard, of Madison
avenue. is spending a few days in
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Richard Jeroff and son, of
Stanford street, visited friends in
South Amboy. yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Tyrell. of Elmira, n,
Y, formerly of this city, who has
been visiting friends here. is now the
guest of her brother, George Crane
in South Amboy.
Miss Jessie Graham. of Rector
street, is spending the weekend at
her home in Central Park, L. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
ROSE BUCHNER IS FOUND
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 16. -
Rose NJ. Buckner of Perth Amboy
was found guilty by Judge John Z.
Kirkpatrick in special sessions court
today on the charge of assault n
battery on Mrs. Anna Smith Of Fords.
Miss Buckner pleaded not guilty to
the offense which took place on
June 10 at the office Of Smith &c Os-
tergaard at Fords. She will be SEN
fenced next week.
According to the testimony in the
case, MI. and Mrs. Smith are not
living together, Mrs. Smith occu-
plying the house and Mr.. Smith maxi
ing his home in the office of Smith d
O~stergaard, which adjoins the resi-
dence.
In her testimony Mrs. Smith al
legged that she went to the office
on June 10 for her weekly check of
So and that she saw Miss Buckner
in the office and asked Mr.. Smith
what that woman was to him. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Smith, he replied
what woman"
Mrs. Smith then alleged she said:
THAT thing"
Then turning to Miss Buckner she
testified, she said:
"You took my place and you took
Gertrude's place."
Mrs. Smith then testified that Miss
Buckner grabbed her by the throat
and scratched her about the face
and hands until they were covered
with blood.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, a neighbor,
and Lawrence Smith, a son of Mrs.
Smith, testified that Mrs. Smiths
neck showed marks of Miss Buck
ner's fingers and that she was COW
cred with blood from the scratches.
In taking the stand in her own
defense, Miss Buckner denied
the assault. She said that in addi-
ton to being employed in the Office
of Smith 81 O~stergaard she was also
secretary for a real estate concern
which has an office there and that
she does cooking and cleans up
about the Office. She testified that
a rear room of the building was used
as a dining room and that Mr.. Smith
slept there on a davenport.
She further testified that on the
day Mrs. Smith visited the office,
the davenport was open and Mr.
Smith was sitting on it eating. She
accounted for this by stating thai
Mr.. Smith had broken his leg and
it was in a plaster cast. Miss Buck
ner in explaining the fact that Mrs.
Smith had blood on her, stated that
as Mrs. Smith left the Office she
kicked at her twice and as she start
ed to leave grabbed at an apron
Miss Buckner had on. The apron
gave way and Mrs. Smith fell from
the Office doorway to the sidewalk,
Miss Buckner testified.
When not at the Office in Fords.
Miss Buckner testified, that she re-
sides at 402 High street, Perth Am
boy.
stephen Somogyi represented Miss
Buckner while Assistant Prosecutor
John e. Toolan appeared for the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16

MANY AT "Y" SUPPER

The mems supper meeting held
last night in the Y. NJ. C. A. was
well attended, marking the first of
a series OF weekly suppers of this
type. The men sat down to the
tables at 6:30 and at 7:45 the meet
ing had closed. Rev. Wilbur T..
Saunders, OF Railway, having given
a splendid talk. Ronald Kleckner
presided as chairman of the meet
ing. The supper was served by the
women of the Simpson NJ. e. church.
An interesting speaker is being Sc
cured for next weeks meeting. None
of the supper meetings Will continue
later than 7:45, thus permitting the
men to keep other evening engage
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Finds His wife nend

NUTLEY, Nov. IA CULVER in a
voice heard In New York City over
a telephone from here warned Harry
r. Finn, New York business man,
that netting was wrong with his
wife in Nutley yesterday, it was
learned today. He telephoned a
neighbor, Miss Sarah Falkenbury.
She could not get in the Finn home
and called DIR. Albert e. Jackson
who broke through a window. They
found Mrs. Finn unconscious on
the floor near the telephone. she
died without recovering conscious
ness, DR.. Jackson giving the cause
as apoplexy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Our
Redeemer's church will continue
their rummage sale at Dunham's
store today.
A meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association of the Clara Barton
school will be held next Thursday,
Preparations are being made for
the annual bazaar OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of Our Redeemer's church
TO be held early next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Sons of Revolntion 10 Meet

of a meeting of the Sons of American
Revolution for Tuesday, November
81, have been sent out today by +.
r. Valentine. The meeting will be
held in the Woodbridge high school
and members as well as those eligi-
BILE for membership have been invit-
ed. Mr.. Valentine said this morning
that in case anyone was overlooked
in the call, to come without an invi-
tation. State officers of the organ
izatin are expected at this session.
The presence of Judge Adrian Lyon
is anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
CITY BRIEFS

Two boys, picked up by Patrol
man Michael Fitzpatrick while hid
ing in a boat along the waterfront
yesterday will have their cases dis
posed of tonight. The boys were
playing hockey" and 1t is not
known whether they visited the boat
to rob or for the purpose of taking
a ride. There will be other juvenile
cases before recorder tonight, two
in connection with the theft of
wagons on election night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Dance is Success

The second annual dance of JEFF
fersop Tent No. AS. the Maccabees,
held in Washington hall Wednesday
night was most successful affair. Elk
cellent music vas furnished for the
dancing. The door prize was won
by Miss Bessie Smith and the fol-
lowing cash prizes were awarded:
Fifteen dollars to Miss Petra Smith.
$40 to Peter Madsen and SIS to How
ard Poulson. No little credit is due
James Mcnamara, chairman of the
affair, for the splendid n in
which the dance was managed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Indce nt Wnshingtan

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-SenafFf
Lodge. Republican leader of the sen-'
ate. returned to his Office here to-
day to prepare for the convenins
of the new congress. He called on
President Coolidge and arranged Cor
another white house appointmen
later to discuss at length the leg's-
lative program.
Senator Johnson and 7 arc close
personal friends, and I trust that We
always shall remain so. I am for
Mr.. Coolidge for the Republican
nomination. Senator Johnson knows
it and the whole country should
know IL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Metro Club to Meet

The regular meeting of the Metro
Social Club will be held tonight in
the Western Improvement Associa-
ton hall in Brace avenue. Arrange
ments will be made for a masquer-
ade dance to be held on December
i. Clayton Hollander's orchestra
will play for the dancing. Nels
Hoyer is chairman of arrangements
ana is assisted by Mrs. Nels Hoyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter, Miss
Bertha Sandbeck and Paul Richter.
Following the business session, a
pinochle tournament will be enjoyed
and refreshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Cafeteria Supper
To be Served Tonight

The public is invited to attend the
cafeteria supper which will be held
in the lecture room of the Baptist
church tonight, under the direction
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
church. Mrs. Robert McHose is
chairman of arrangements. The
menu to be served consists of chic
ken patties, fresh ham, mashed po-
tatoes, fish salads, potato and cab
bage salad, crullers, ice cream, pud-
dings and coffee. The proceeds of
the affair will be devoted to the
building rund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Pershinr Warns Citizens

Associated Press) American citi-
zens must be educated to accept
their fundamental national respon-
sibilities, if they are to continue in
the enjoyment of their rights as in
dividuals. declared General John j.
Pershing in a statement issued here
today through the American Legion.
Statistics of the franchise, General
Pershing said, show that less than
half of the eligible voters actually
cast their ballots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
$500 FOR ISLANDER is
GIVEN AMBOY WOMAN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. is. =
Florence Nosto, of Perth Amboy, was
awarded a judgment in the local dis
trict court yesterday for $500, for
slanderous remarks made by George
Molnar, also of Perth Amboy. AS
sistant Prosecutor John e. Toolan
represented the woman and Stephen
Somogyi appeared for the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Probe Jltnev BusIrcss

NEWARK, Nov. 16-Reports that
jitney buses said to rave been ac-
quired indirectly by the Public Ser
vice Railway Company are operat-
on two important routes out of
Camden, N. J.. are under investiga-
ton by the Public Utility commits
SION according to announcement
here today of Chairman Harry ".
Osborne. An investigation of the re-
ports was sent to Camden today
with names of parties involved
whom he will question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Mrs. Cnrnso Seeks Rnliof

TRENTON, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Dor
othy r. b. Caruso, widow of Enrico
Caruso, noted tenor, today requested
the court of chancery to relieve her
from further direct administration OF
royalties accruing from contracts
with the Victor Talking Machine
Company, from records made by her
late husband. Mrs. Caruso was
ancilliary Administrative of the estate
in New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
No Action on church Merger

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 16.-"No
definite action on the proposed mer-
ger with the congregational church
can possibly be taken before the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
churches of the United States con-
venes in Grand Rapids, Mich, next
May" explainN DIR. Lewis A. Nudge,
of Philadelphia. stated clerk of the
Presbyterian General Assembly and
secretary of the conference now in
progress here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Woodbridge
Personal Mention

The Susanna Wesley Circle Of the
Methodist church will hold a Christ
mas sale on December ID.
The Mems Brotherhood of the
Presbyterian church will appear in
minstrel on Thursday night, De-
cember 10.
South Plainfield school yesterday on
Pre-School Circles in connection
with Parent-Teachers Associations.
The first basketball game OF the
season will be played by the High
School quintet tonight when the To-
cal boys meet those from Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Open Bazaar

The Friendly Club of the Holy
Cross Episcopal church opened their
annual bazaar at 279 Smith street,
corner of Oak street. last night.
Fancy articles, groceries, grab bag,
.children's toys and many other use
full articles were found at the va
rious booths which were decorated
most artistically. The bazaar will be
held tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and tomorrow night, and it is ex-
pected that a neat sum will be real
lied from this affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Woman Under-shcriT

TRENTON, Nov. 16.-Sheriff
Charles H. Reichert today ANNOUNCE
ed the selection of Mrs. Rose Ler-
ner Perlman, a lawyer, as under
sheriff of Mercer county. Mrs. Perl
man. who is an active Democratic
worker, succeeds Ira #. Smith, Re-
publican. She will assume her new
duties on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
FORMER Congressman dead

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 16-
Bryan +. Mahan, postmaster of this
city, former member of the sixty
third congress from the second
Connecticut district and one of the
best known residents of Eastern
Connecticut, died early today. fol-
lowing an illness of many months
duration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Deegan Buys Pronertv

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 16:-
John j. Deegan yesterday purchased
at sheriff's sale property 25x100 on
the south side of Augusta street,
near Feltus street, for $4,010. The
Citizens Building & Loan Association
started the action against William
Healy, the former owner of the
property,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Plan for Tax Session

Notices of a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Middlesex
County Taxpayers Association have
been received by local members. The
meeting is to be held at the Board
of Trade rooms in New Brunswick
on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Ac-
cording to the notice important bust
ness will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Committee of
&c. D. of A. to Meet

A most important meeting of the
ways and means committee of the
Catholic Daughters of America will
be held tonight at 7 o'clock, sharp,
in the knights of Columbus home,
in High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-16
Mrs MARY Fnrrnori
Freed In ASSASSINATION

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Nov.
16 (By The Associated Press). -
Maurice Conrad, Swiss engineer, and
his alleged accomplice, Paul Polon-
nine, a Russian, were acquitted by a
jury today of the assassination of
Vaslav Vorovsky, Soviet envoy to 4
second Lausanne conference, who
was shot and killed here on May 10
last