davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-22
Xix kesziilnek
Clevelandba? !?
a zar&ndokok elmennek Kossuth
sSobr&hoz, Oft iinnepelnek. --
Macy disslakoma lesx vas&rnap
este.

| A Magyar Nem1eti Kossut'h Ia.
randok Bizottsag bevette ameri.
kai k0rutjanak utiterv6be Cleve-
land meglatogatasat is. Penteken
este fognak megerkezni, ahol a
New Auditorium Szalloban lesz-
mex elszallasolva.
IA zarandokok Kossuth Lajos
szobrahoz is elmennek, hogy le-
r6jjak h6dolatukat Kossuth La
JOS szelleme irant azelStt szo-
bor el6tt, melyet tobb mint %
evvel ezel6tt allittatott fel az
amerikai magyarsag.
A Kossutl szobor el6tt tartan
do iinnepely vasarnap delutan 3
6rakor veszi kezdetet. Ere az i'm
nepelyre nagyon sokan kesziil6d-
mex Youngstowniak is. Az eddigi
tervek szerint a youngstown ma
gyar csoport neveben az itteni
Nagybizottsag titkara, lapunk
foszerkesztSje Nemenyi lIikl6s
Ern6 fog r0vid beszedet tartani,
$ fog a youngstowniak neveben
egy csokor viragot helyezni szo-
Dor ele.
A cleveland Koss,lth szobor a
University Circlen van, a Euclid
Avenue es 107-ik utica sarkanal.
A szobornal rendezendS iinne-
|pely emlekezetes lesz, inert sokan
| a hazai vendegek k6ziil is besze-
deket fognak tartani. Eek k6z0tt
lcsznek T0r0k 1anre reforn&tAs
esperes lelkssz, Bajusz J6zsef sa-
toraljaujhelyi arvaszeki iiln0k,
Fabian Bella orszaggyilesi kepvi-
sel3, vasvary 0don ref. lelkesz,
Fecs6 Imre veteran magyar. A vi
dekiek kepviselete is alkalmat
kap a sz6lasra.
Mint q fentebb emlitettik va
rosunkb6l, Youngstownb6l, Meme
nyi Mikl6s Ern3 nagybizottsagi
|titkar fog beszelni, rajta xviii
Toledo, Lorain, Elyria, Akron,
gainesville kepvisel3i. Enekelni
fognak kulonbozS dalardak haza-
fias enekeket.
A kereskedelmi kamaranal be-
szedet fog tartani Dan Leo kor-
manyf6tanacsos.
Vasarnap este lesz 6 oral kez-
dettel q fogadtatas es unnepi la
koma a Masonic Hallban, a 1915
Euclid Avenuen. Ezen a vacsofan
eln0k0lni fog DR.. Cserna Endre,
a Szabadsag f6szerkeszt6je. Be-
szelni fognak a varos f6polgar-
mestert, Kundz Tivadar $ esetleg
masok az amerikaiak koziil. A ha-
zai vendegek k0zil a k0vetkezSk
fognak beszelni: Bar6 Perenyi
Zsigmond nyugalmanott minisE-
ter, q zarandok csoport vezet6je,
Sip6cz JenS Budapest f5polgar-
mestere, Lukacs Gy0rgy Y. b. t. t.,
HegedIs sLorant volt penziigymi-
niszter, Nemes Antal, J6oan Mix
Ids piisp0k, Kapi Bella pusp0k,
GAN IstvAn t0r0kszentmikl6si ref.
lelkesz, dr.. Chikan Bella poster
ss6bet polgamestere, Br6dy Err
n5 kepvisel5, dr.. Horvath Zoltan
volt orszaggyGlesi kkpvisel6 Is
Csizmadia Andras. EgytH egyig
kival6sagok. Ilyen kitiin5 sz6no-
kokat lily nagy szamban mem igen
Elatott Amerika magyarsaga egy
esoportban. Magyarorszag legki-
val6bb ferfiai. s vacsorajegy
csak | dollar IS 50 cent less. Da.
cara annak, hogy q hatalmas st.
terem, ahol ezt 4 diszlakomat fog
j4k tartani, 6ri6si befogadisi Ks
pesssei, ah&gis . rtsstvev6k szS'
nit kSriltosni kellett, \ minder
vidtki viros csak ssy bisonyol
ss6nn i66y1t kapott. . younga
ItoxNiak rtssere ltkosialtunk q
jesyet Aoey lseslkbb snnyiss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-22
(N) Kossuth szobrat leleplez-
TEX New Yorkban.
tofnege es veluk egyut[
szabadsag szeret0 nepeI
Az amerikai magyarsag 6riasi

Merenyletiik szul6hazajuk irant
reszben sikeriilt is: Az amerikai
sajt6 egyresze bediilt a liberals
munderba 0lt0ztetett kommunista
propagandanak.
Az amerikai magyarsag hazul-
r6l 6rkezett vendegeit szokott
bolsi temp6ban, gyilkost6l felfele
mindennek eltitul<&k.
Xix is azolk, akik hazulr6l XII
jottek, hogy rsszt vegyenek mint
zarandokok, - a magyar faj es
nemzet, (de nem a kormany) KEEP
viseloi, - az amerikai magyarsag
Kossuth szabadsag iinnep6n?
Az els6 zarandoklxal meg a mutt
heten talalkoztam lit Youngs-
townban.
A neve Grosshandler Emanuel
(Man6), testverbatyja Gross
handler N. urnak, lapunk kiad6-
vallalata eln0kenek.
Budapestr0l, ahol keresked6 es
Egerb6l, ahol csaladja lakik, j0tt
A1nerikaba Grosshandler Man6
mint zarandok es mint rokonsa.
gat latogat6 ember.
Grosshandler Man6 zsid6. Be-
csiiletes zsid6.
Megkerdezttik t6le: Gross
handler ur, mi igaz azokb6l hi
rekb6l, hogy 0n0ket zsid6kat ha-
lAlos fenyegetesekkel ksnyszeri-
tettek ARA, hogy zarandokoknak
',csapjanalx fel? -
Mem igaz abb6l egy $40 sem.
Engem nem kenyszeritett senki
sem, hogy Amerilzaba j0jjek. SGT
ellenkez6leg, mint keresked6t,
kervenyemet, hogy kij0hessek,
igen alaposan szemiigyre vettek,
miel6tt csatlakozhattam a zaran-
dokokhoz.
"Megvalogattak azokat, akik
j0nni akartak. Megvalogattak
6ket, hogy a politikanak meg csak
q latszatat is elkeriiljek. A zaran-
dokok mem a magyar kormanyt,
sem politikai arnyalatot, sem par.
tot, sem senlxit mem kspviseltek
- egyediil magyar nemzetet XII
vantak kepviselni. A magyar
nemzetet Is annak teljes 0sszete-
televel.
"Magyarorszag nepe Kossuthot
kivanta tisztelni, azert kiild0tte Ell
minden vallashoz tartoz6 fiait,
fixikai es szellemi munlasait,
hogy q magyar n6pet k6pviseljek
Is Kossuthnak jar6 h6dolat letu-
dasa utan, hogy meglatogassak
Magyar-Amerikat, q sziil6hazat6l
elszalxadt ugyanolyan osszeteteli
magyar nemzetet, amely lit 81
Amerik&ban.'
Haxudtak teh&t a kommunist&k.
SsokAs szerint haxudtak, sze1nte-
lenul hazudtak. Hazudtak q multi
ban, hazudnak q jelenben Is ha-
zndni fognak j5v6ben.
Mem rnagyarok azok, alzik New
Yorkban tiintettek. Mem magya-
rok, inert megtagadtak sajat faj-
tajukat, amikor er6vel, erSszak-
kal lerombolni szand6koztak AIT
a j6 hatast, amelyet egy fajat,
nemxetet szeret6 nep q szabad
! M : .- + +. - u
amerikai elStt kelthetett. J6 ha.
t&st, amely felkeltette volna Ame-
rika szimpati&j6t AZ eltiport, meg
gy0t0rt, megcsonkitott Magyar
orss6g ir&nt. J6 hatast, amely to-
Ian ssgitett volna . r6gi Magyar.
orsz&g xa&llit6s&ban.
Sheridan este bent voltam Pitts
burghban. OFT 4lltam q lllom&,
hafa1maa nAronikn as,nilenr = -,
Evening star., 1928-04-18
IAsuANsKA. NERO RECITAL.

Hulda IsaShanSka. charming and
gifted singer who hasn't been heard in
Washington for several years. delighted
a capacity audience In the ballroom at
the Maytiower Hotel yesterday after
noon when she appeared in Joint recital
with Yolanda Nero. an equally charm-
ing and talented pianist. The concert
was for the benefit of All HalloWs'
Guild. the garden guild of the Nation
al Cathedral.
Nine. Iashanska, one of the most
noted pupils of Marcella Sembrich,
onened the program with n group d.
vided between the old masters, Gluck
and HAYDN, and two lovely songs by
Richard Strauss. She sang them all
well and proved an especially pleasing
enterpreter Of modern songs, In heI
second group were numbers by Gretch-
aninoif and Grieg. with the exquisite
air ''Depuis le Jour-" from Carpenter
Louise" as the highlight of the pro-
gram, dramatically. 1t was admirably
sung. Mime. LashanSka had slight
cold. Generally. however, 1t was not
noticeable. In her last group the
singer presented two interesting songs
in German, written by Nine. Nero
with the pianist accompanying her
She also sang Winter Watts Wings
of Night" and ITO Messenger. by
La Forge. Her encores were Pirate
Dreams" by Huerter. and Annie
Laurie" (Self accompaniedD. Grace
Marshall was an excellent accompanies
| for most of her numbers.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

operatic air, "Ah, mon Fills" from lie
Prophete," In French. Then, In Ger
man, followed "Nacht und Traume,"
by Schubert: two Hugo Wolf songs
with the "Elfinlied," particularly de-
lightful In Interpretation. and der
Schmidt" by Brahms, with "Wiegen-
lied" by the same composer, as the
encore.
The third group in Russian was di-
vided between Gretchaninoff and Nous
sorgsky, with ''The Steppes" and MY
Land" by the former. and Lullaby
and "Hopak," by the latter. The
"Habenera," from Bizet's Carmen, "
was the encore. Another operate air
presented was Mon coeur s'ouvre a
ia voix," from Samson ct Della" An
encore was an anonymous arrange
ment of Russian Folk Song.
The last group In English was least
effective. due, perhaps to It's being COM
posed of songs In lighter vein. which
should have preceded rather than fol-
lowed the dramatic groups.
The songs were quaint and we'll writ
ten, including the old English Where
the Bee Sucks" THE Sleep That Fits
on Baby's Eyes" by John Alden Car
Evening star., 1928-04-18
A RUSSIAN CONTRALTO,

A program OF beautiful songs was
we'll presented before an audience en-
thusiastic but much smaller than such
a real artist as the singer. Augusta
Ienska contralto of the Chicago Opera
Co. deserved. at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center last night A conflict with
another important concert probably had
something to do with the size Of the
audience. Surely had the Washing
ton public known the artists abilities
more would have attended the event.
Mime. LenSka is of Russian ances-
try and has a fascinating stage per-
sonality. She has a big voice of
warmth and color, and with remark
able range. The Russian and German
groups we're particularly we'll sung,
Opening her program with Handlers
Israel in Egypt" she next sang the
Evening star., 1928-04-18
ROME SWEET HOME
MYTHS EXPLODED
Rosa Pendleton ChileS Says
Payne Wrote Famous Song
by Accident.

The ieSen6 that Home, Sweet Home"
vas written by a lonely wsnderer has
taken lts place beside other exploded
fallaoes regarding famous men and
songs.
John Howard Payne wrote Home,
Sweet Home" in Paris, il is true. after
q long sojourn abroad, but the apart
ment In which the song was probably
written was comfortable. If not luNu-
rious. and the author was surrounded
bv gay friends and companions,
This was told TO the Columbia His
tovical Society last night by Rosa Pen
61eton ChileS. who has made a Stuoy
OF the author cf the famous song and
traced most of the legends about nm
70 their sources.
Writing an Accident
The writing of Home Sweet Home"
was more or less Of an accident. Payne
had written a play. submitted il 10
manager and had it refused. he sent
II 70 another manager and it was ac-
cented. Then the first manager pro-
duoed it. After forcing him 10 take
the plsy of. Payne had 70 change II
slightly 50 that it could be brought out
hv the second producer, 81 he changeo
the name. added q few songs ard calico
Il an ol,era. one Of the songs he added
was Home. Sweet Home"
The genesis of the song, Miss ChileS
said. was probably s longer poem about
home which he wrote al the age Of is
sr6 published In Scrihner'S Magazine
The poem sung In the play wss changed
slightly later and became the song that
everybody knows now.
Although the Payne pictured by MIS-.
Chiies was no homeless vandeTer, ne
vas q lonely figure and more or less
material failure. She described him as
g brilliant actor and writer who, lack
ing 8 certain stesdfaStneSs OF purpose
and any business ability, was unable
70 reach the ninnacle Of success. She
designated him as almost a genius.
Success as Actor,
PAYNE, after showing an early talent
5o- acting, went on the stage n New
York and made a brilliant success. He
had trouble with managers however,
and later went 10 England. His sue
cess there was phenomenal
Deserving The stage, he took up the
writing of plays and was remarkably
successful, producing one, Brutus,
which was 8 great success, but because
O. his lack Of business acumen he never
made much money from IL. He was
also successful in translattng French
plays into English
After this Paynes life was q sue
cesSson Of 6issppointmentS. eliminating
"a his return to New York % years
after leaving and his death q few years
later.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Nj u S &c
HAMPTON INSTITUTE CHOIR.

An audience that packed the audi
torium of the First Congregational
Church to capacity. with President
Coolidge and two of his aides as guests
Of honor. applauded the singing of 100
boys and girls Of Hampton Institute
with enthusiasm last night Almost as
many people were turned away from
the doors. SO eager was the public 10
hear this remarkable choral organi2a-
ton in its first public concert IN the
National Capital Nathanial Dett, coli
ored composer, noted especially for the
work he pioneered and is continuing In
bringing the negro spiritual to the fore
is leader of the choir, As a director
he is thoroughly adequate, without
msn0erssnlS, with dignity and author
itv. The first performance by the choir
III washington was given in the LII
hrarv Of Congress chamber music hall
December II. 1926. Since that time
the choir has won high praise in New
York and elsewhere. The concert last
night was given for the benefit Of the
Trades Hall Fund of the National
Training School for Women and Girls,
in Washington.
As on the previous occasion the choir
showed admirable training They sang
with clear diction. clean-cut attack.
well-drilled harmonization, and accura-
cy Of tone. The quality of the voices
was uniformly beautiful. Frequently or
gan-like effects were achieved These
singers seem to have learned the real
art of singing. Perhaps the most strik-
ing number Of the evening was the
Russian (translatedl Lord, Our God.
Have Mercy" by Lvosky. graded In
tonal color from fortiSSimo gradually to
fainteSt pianisSimo and back again with
legato. style, and religious beauty. The
audience demanded its repetition.
The Hampton Institute Choir sings
only the finest music and always "a
capella," The opening group was made
up of sacred songs by Arcadelt. Cam
pson and Laurentii Of the sixteenth
century, and particularly beautiful
Nov Christ Is Risen" traditional.
Circa. 1900.
A eroup Of Russian ntnrgical an
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Nine. Nero showed a finger technique
somewhat similar to that of Wanda
Iandowska. but her touch Is entirely
different. She achieves a brilliant tone
shows facility In runs and power In her
heavier numbers. One of the exquisite
moments of the afternoon was during
the soft passages of chimelike quality
in Chopin's "Largetto" Nine. Nero
plays Debussy without the clear-cut
iimning of each phrase that shows that
composer at best advantage. II was
obviously Liszt that she most enjoyed
playing. with the "Liebestraum, the
Fourth Rhapsody" rather individually
phrased. and the last theme and finale
of the sixth Rhapsody" as the encore.
H. F.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
ROSA RAISA TO BE MOTHER
Chicago Opera Star Awaits visi;
From Stork in August.
~ sha Associated Pres

B. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April i8.-Rosa Ra!sa
rrsYna donna Of the Chicago Civic Opera
Co, who sailed Aprl - with her hus-
band. Giacumo Rimiui. for their villa
near Verona. Italy. are expecting the
birth Of child next August. II was
learned today.
Cyrena Van Gordon. American singer
who probably viii be official godmotheT
VIII visit the RInainis IN Italy next
month
The Esn1ini baby viii be the second
born u opera circles here IN many years
About two years ago child vas born
70 Edith Mason. soprano. and Giorg1c
polaceo, musical director Of the COM
p2nv.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

thems followed with beautiful transla-
tions and interpretations. Lily Strtck-
land and r. Tertius Noble, two Ameri-
can composers. were represented by re-
iieious works, and then came two negro
spirtuals, Harry r. Burleigh's Deep
River" and Nathaniel Detts "As Chill
dren. Walk Ye in Gods Love-" Both
we're sung by the male chorus with In
cidental solos by good voices. The last
group was composed OF motets and an
thens bv the director. listed as writ
ten "in the negro idiom." They were
much applauded, especially Listen to
The Lambs" II. Il.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

penter: "Song of the Heart" by Rosa
munde johnson. and a Swiss Folk
Song. The final encore was a Berg
erette arranged by Weckerlin. The ad-
mirable accompanist was Theophile
Wendt
Evening star., 1928-04-18
New Parachute Controlled.

Timed to open when few hundred
yards above the ground, q mail para
chute recently invented by Arnold Wal
dau, Swedish flying expert, will not drift
Evening star., 1928-04-18

with the wind as do those Of the pres
ent type. When thrown overheard 1t
drops folded for quite distance with
Evening star., 1928-04-18

out offering great resistance 10 th4
wind, then a spring causes It 70 unfold
and land close TO the spot desired.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
STOLEN FROM CARS
Home Robbed of $3.50 in
JeweIry and s37 Cash.
Woman's Purse Snatched.

Jewelry valued at $3.50 and $37 in
cash were reported stolen last night
from the home of Nellie E. Dorsey, l00t
I street. The loot, which consisted OF
three diamond rings, totaling $500 in
value: a brooch worth $50, brooch
worth S75 and a pair Of cuff links
worth SIPS, was in a heart-shapad
candy box. The box also contained two
bank books.
Mrs Lorcna H. Sparks, 2l01 N street,
reported to police last night the theft
from her automobile, which was parked
at PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Twelfth
street, of four parcel post Christmas
packages and a letter containing a
check for $50. The packages totaling
S12 in value, were all addressed to
La Cross, Va.
Edith Rowe. colorcd, 619 w street.
last night asked eighth precinct police
to search for two colored men who
grabbed her pocketbook at Fourteenth
and U streets. escaping with $50 in cur
rency and a SIS gold piece. One of the
men engaged her in conversation while
the other grabbed the bag, she said.
Entering through an unlocked door,
thieves yesterday stole a diamond ring
valued at Sl00 and clothing worth 500
from the apartment of Miss Edna
Champino, 1460 Euclid street.
Charles a Arthur, 1881 Q street. re-
ported the theft rom his automobile,
parked on State reace. of three Christ
+. mas presents totaF?lg $18 in value. The
theft of a Mason .. ring. valued at S25,
and watch chain worth S18 was re-
ported by Mrs. Albert Eldridge, 20l3
New Hampshire avenue. A $50 string
Of pearl beads was stolen from the home
of Mrs. Columbus L. Winkleman, 1872
Third street southeast.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

School Shoes, high and Iotu styles, S2.95
Lumberjacks, in all netC patterns. .S4.95
Sport S,ceaters.
SHp-on and V-neck styles. 1925
Smart Ties. ne,cest color effects. soc
Ne,O Golf Hose.
Plain and fancy styles. .....". SOC
Sheep-lined Goats,
for outdoor ,Cear. .S7.9o
Shirts and BlOuSeS,
all materials and colors. ........S SlOO
Saks-St
Evening star., 1928-12-20
SAUNDERS, CHAIN STORE
OPERATOR, WEEDS AGAIN
Marries Miss Patricia Houston,
Member of Prominent Mis-
sissippi Family.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.-Clarence
Saunders, Aladdin of the chain grocery,
and Miss Patricia Houston, member of
a prominent Mississippi family, were
quietly married at the Chicago Temple
late yesterday.
Six weeks ago Saunders was divorced
in Memphis, Tenn. by his first wife, to
whom he had been married 25 years.
The grounds alleged were cruelty.
Saunders and Miss Houston arrived
in Chicago early yesterday and their
marriage did not become known until
late last night. The Rev. w. D. Fair
child. secretary of the Chicago area of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Off
ciated
Evening star., 1928-12-20
German House Ratifes Pacts.

BERLIN, December 20 Po.-The
State Council, the German upper house,
Yesterday ratified an arbitration treaty
with the United States, the trade and
shipping agreement with the Union of
South Africa. trade agreements with
China and Panama and the interna-
tional convention for abolition of slav-
cI.I-
Evening star., 1928-12-20

creases in the tariff on Australian but
ter. offsetting the Australian export
bounty. Prime Minister Bruce said the
subject should be discussed fully IN
view of the volume of trade which the
United States enjoys with Australia
especially since the balance is greatly IN
favor of the American Republic.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
BODIES TAKEN FROM MINE
Six Removed From Scene of Blast
in Kcntucky Shaft.

III NOAIUNhy 0IoAl'
DRAKESBORO, KY, December 20
R).-Rescue crews last night recovered
the bodies of six men trapped Tuesday
night by an explosion in a mine of the
Black Diamond Coal Co. near here. The
men had been dead many hours.
The dead are:
James Sullivan, 38, foreman and in
epector
Cleveland Boitn, so.
Vermont Nelson, 35.
Roy Ezell %
Arthur Davis, Is.
Leonard Epley, 20.
Sullivan leaves widow and five chill
dren, Bolin a vi dow and two children,
Ezell, widow and five children, and
Davis and Nelson each leave widow
and one child.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Yale University's new Gallery of Fine
Arts is to represent $l,000,000 when
cnmnlnted
Evening star., 1928-12-20
BUTTER TARIFF FIGHT.

Representations to Washington
Considered by Australia.
MELBOURNE, Australia, December
20 GP).-The federal government let it
be known yesterday that it was con-
templating making representations to
Washington regarding projected in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-18
Strange World
Creets Girl As
She Gains Sight

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug l8.-
Miss Marcella Calkins, 2O-year- old
Chetek, Wis, girl, who entered a
Milwaukee hospital, blind since
birth, will return home soon with
her normal sight restored.
Six delicate operations were nee
cssary to remove the capsules
which blocked the passage of light
into her eyes. Now she looks upon
world which has no meaning un.
til she touches objects with her fin
gers.
Friends, animals, books, even
such simple objects as safety pins
are unrecognizable to her until she
can touch them, for although she
can see perfectly she cannot under
stand the images which are thrown
upon her retina until her touch cx-
plains them to her.
One Of her greatest difficulties is
with colors. MarceIla declares that
when blind she had very definite
ideas of what red, green and hluo
and the rest of them looked like
But the reality left her gasping.
This new world Of Marcella's is
filled with such surprises.
"One of the greatest, - she says
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-18
Nine. Zetkin, II,
Hides Away to
Brew RevOlts

PARIS, Aug. Clara Zctkin,
undoubtedly the outstanding
feminine radical in the world, IS
still busy brewing revolutions.
That is the message that Henri
Barbusse, the French Communist,
has brought back to his comrades
after visiting the white-haired, bent
old woman at her little home less
than twenty miles from Moscow.
At II years of age she is still an
inspiring figure, he says.
She spends her days writing.
Not my memoirs, she says, al
though have been asked to tell
the history of the Revolution.
But cannot sleep at night and
that gives me time to think. When
daylight comes, write down wha,
| have thought.
Mime Xctkin is confident that the
end of the Fascist movement in
various countries is near. Armies
and police, according to her inform
crs, are no longer able to stay the
march of the Fourth lntcrnationale.
But there is still much to be
done she told NJ. Barbusse. ana
suggested Germany as the best field
in which to spread the propaganda
of Communism. Keen for return
of her prestige of ten years ago,
she is even planning to visit Berlin
and other German cities, to talk be-
fore "carnest audiences of stu
dents.
81 will do it for it must be
done she said.
Her clandcstinc crossing of the
French frontier, although her move
mcnts were supposed to have been
followed by the keenest of French
and other continental political
slcuths, and her dramatic appear
ancc at the Communist Congress at
Tours would seem to Justify pre-.
diction that she will visit Berlin
soon.