davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

lobby committee might have been any
different If it had been composed OF
regular Republicans instead OF having
majority of Democrats ana Progressive
Republicans.
Senator Tess of Ohio replied that he
had never felt that the lobby commit
tee had been framed against Senator
Bingham. Aas Senator Bingham had
charged. Tie added, however, that he
could see how the lobby committee
might be construed as an attack on
the tariff bill.
Senator Tess said he thought Senator
Bingham had been guilty of mistake
in Judgment, but that he did not be-
lieve he had been guilty of intentional
evil in the employment of Eyanson.
Reed Regrets Incident.
Just before the first vote was taken
Senator Reed, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania described the Eyanson incident
As ''reefettable, unwise and much to be
deplored,'' but added that he did not
think any one could contend for a
moment that there was anything cor
rupt, dishonest or dishonorable about
the employment of Mr.. Eyanson.
THE opinion Of one Senator does
not make much difference, but when
the senate collectively passes Judgment
it is a serious matter" Senator Reed
declared.
In defending Senator Bingham's mo-
tive, Senator Reed called the attention
of his colleagues to the fact that when
this country entered the World War IL
years ago Senator Bingham showed his
feeling toward his country by entering
the most hazardous branch of the serv-
ice. although beyond the age require
ment." He referred to Senator Bing-
hams service in the Aviation Corps.
In conclusion, Senator Reed said ne
would vote to condemn the act of en-
blowing MFR. Eyanson, but that he would
vote against the original Norris resolu-
ton ito condemn the man and place
st%naA" on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
PRODIGY WHO PLAYS FOOT BALL
BEGINS MUSICAL CAREER AT IL
Ezra Rachlin Well Received in New York
D-but After Studying for Three
Years in Berlin.

His mother sees to it that he gets in
those hours of practice every day-iour
or Ave of them. He Is at the plano every
morning by $3.50, and there he stays
until IL. A half hours rest ana ne S
back at scales and afpeggios until y.
Then he dives into the midst OF q not
German dinner, and the next three
hours are his for foot ball, basket ball
and ice skating when the season Is on.
Last Winter he dressed up IN
Paeiiacci suit and sailed into an Ice
skating contest at the nearest Berlin
rink. He was skating around there
and lust happened to win first prize
Likes BeethOven's Music.
This Winter, between sessions Of Bee
thoven, and List, he's going to concen-
trate On foot ball.
Fzrs's opinions on music and other
affairs Of moment" are just as decided
ss those he holds on quarterbacks. He
thinks Beethoven wrote the most peau-
tifti music, Vladimir Horowitz is the
greatest living pianist, Goethes Faust
the "grandest' piece Of literature. Ano
he has warm affection for Milt Gross
"Nize Baby"
Esfa's program last night was made
up mostly Of compositions OF Bacn
Liszt and Beethoven, and ne was wen
received by his audience. AT the close
OF the first half of his program he re-
sponded to four curtain calls, and when
he had concluded his program MS audi
sfice demanded three encurss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
JUDGE OPENS PROBE
OF STRIKE Staying
40 Witnesses Are Called to Testify
in Inquiry Into Killing Of
Woman by Mob.
BY the Associated Press.
n Ha-&-a

BY the Associated Press.
GASTONIA, N. c.. November A.
More than 40 witnesses were under
summons to appear before Judge p. A.
MEElroy today in the investigation into
the Staying of Mrs Ella May Virgins,
Bsssener City textile striker. by mob
which attacked a group of National
Textile Workers Union members on
September L.
Judge tAdcElroy undertook the In
vestigatioa, sitting as committing
magistrate, at the request of Gov.
o. Max Garoner, made when cor
oner's jury failed to find evidence the
grand jury deemed sufficient for in
dictment of any one in connection with
the case.
The majority of the witnesses called
before Judge McElroy testified before
the grand Jury and the coroneTs jury.
Nine persons were held by the coroner
for grand jury action as members of the
mob, but buls against them we're not
returned by the grand jury.
The mob attacked the union members
to prevent their attendance at union
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
AUTO INJURIES WOMAN.

Mrs. Helen Thompson, SO, of 254 Fiji
tenth street southeast sustained pos
sible fracture of the skull when knocked
down today by an automobile at the
corner of Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
She was taken to Gallinger Hospital,
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
TWO DIE AS COMPANION
SWIMS TO SHORE FOR AID
Flyer Returns With Rescuers Too
Late to save others in
Leaky Skiff.

BY the Associated Press
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, November
4.-While Lieut.. James Flanf1ery,
Brooks Field aviator, swan a quarter
of mile to shore. to. sex aid. his
two companions, Clifford West, 81, adj
vertising manager for La Prensa, Mex
lean daily newspaper. and J. G. Brim.
wholesale grocery salesman, both OF
San Antonio, drowned Saturday night,
1t was learned here yesterday. The
three had come to Rockport, IS miles
from Corpus Christi, for a week end
fishing and hunting trip.
At Z O'Clock Saturday night a wind
blew up and the small skin began to
leak. After futile efforts to bail the
water out, Lieut.. Flannery put on q
life belt and swan ashore Tor aid.
When he and companions, in another
and larger boat, went to where the
skiff had been tied to a trot line, nei-
ther the boat nor the men could be
found. The body of West and the
skiff washed ashore, but at Q late
hour this afternoon the body of Brim
had not been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
FORMER PREMIER DEAD.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, November 4 OP1.-
Vaseill Radoslavoff, former premier,
who died recently in Berlin. was buried
yesterday in his native land, from
which he had been barred for years
because he brought 1t into the World
war on the side Of the central powers.
The exile to which he was sentenced
after the war lifted about three months
ago, but he Was then to Ill TO return
home.
King Boris, ministers OF the governs
nent, diplomats and political delegates
from ali parts Of the country attended
the funeral 4Services yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
May Probe Report
Dye Agent Used
Office of Senator
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tAna, said today the Senate lobby
investigating committee probably
would inquire into reports that
DIR. Edward r. Pickrell of the
General Dye Stuffs Corporation
had used the Office of Senator
King, Democrat. Utah, as head
quarters during the pending tarin
legislation.
THE reports have been current
for some time Senator WAlsn
said, and the committee PROB
ably will inquire into the matter
as soon as it gets around to It,"
Walsh added that no imme-
diate investigation was contem-
plated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
END OF MILK DISPUTE
Is Believed IN SIGHT
Agreement Between Producers and
Pasteurizers in Kansas City Likely
to Settle Controversy.
.v the Astociated Pee

BY the Associated Pres.
KANSAS CITY. November "A set
tlefnent of the controversy between the
Mix Producers Association and the
Kansas City pasteurizers that for weeks
disrupted normal distribution of milk
In Greater Kansas City seems to be
In sight. Conferences between the two
organizations and DIR. Clyde L. King,
Philadelphia economist, have resulted
In agreement on the two main points at
issue
The points agreed upon are in favor
of the producers, J. e., that the pro-
ducers have a right to organize and
maintain sales organization for coll
lective bargaining with the pasteurizers.
who are the distributors, and that the
producers are entitled to have a repre-
sentative in the distributors plants to
check weights and measures.
The question of a higher price fer
the producers was passed pending a
complete analysis of the dairy problem
here.
The milk strike recently was called
of after the Chamber of Commerce got
the two sides together. 1t was agreed
that normal distribution be resumed
pending an economic survey Of the
situation. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
Several Volcano Deaths Feared. .

have persisted in a violent eruption of
the volcano Santa Maria yesterday.
The city of Quetzaltenanga was greatly
alarmed and the government sent aid
to the AfAicted region. The latest re-
port was that the intensity of the
eruption Of sand and lava was dimin-
ishi1k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
ALCOHOLISM is BLAMED.
Officials Report Findings in Death
of Maloney, Film Producer.

NEW YORK, November 4 Dr.
After chemical analysis at Bellevue
Hospital, officials reported alcoholism
as the cause of death of Leo d. Ma
loney, motion picture producer, d.
rector and actor, who died Saturday at
the Hotel Aston The finding corrob-
GRATED that OF an assistant medical ex-
anninef made yesterday
Maloney, who was perhaps best
known as the director of western pic
lures starring Tom Mix and Hoot Glib
son, came to New York from HUllywbna
eight weeks ago on business. william
steiner head Of q motion picture pro-
ducing COMPANY here, said Malons;y Il
In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
ROBINS is TRANSFERRED.
Army oficer Is Sent to Post at
San Francisco.

Lieut.. Col. Thomas NJ Robins, a
here. today was transferred by war
Department officials to duty in San
Francisco as engineer of the Southern
Pacific division. He will succeed Lieut.
Col j. Franklin Bell, former Engineer
Commissioner of the District Of Co.
iumbia. Col. Bell will remain in the
California city as engineer Of the 9th
Corps Area. The transfer is effective
November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
MosLEM WILL WED.
Aga Khan, Annoyed by Curious
to Flee Paris.

PARIS November 4 (P).-Aga Khan,
MosleTn leader and we'll known race
horse owner. announced last night that
he would leave for the Riviera Tuesday
evening to escape both the cold weather
of Paris and the annoyance by persons
DESTROYS Of learning about plans for his
marriage with Marcelle Carron, daugh-
ter of the proprietor of small hotel.
Although the wedding was expected
to take place at AiX-Les- BainS on De-
ceYnber 4. some newspapers believed the
Indian prince might wed his fiAneee
quietly in Paris tomorrow and have de-
cided to maintain a close watch on the
city halls of the various wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

1.-THE reputation of the Connecticut
Manufacturers Association is such that
/ knew it could be trusted to give me q
reliable expert and one that would not
deceive me or give me any argument
which could not be used in open court.
The fact that they did not seek this ar
rangement, and that no offers OF any
kind were made. to me as to any ad-
vantages that might accrue to me II I
used their employe and that the whole
arfanfement as conceived and a.
worked out was in the interests OF q
tariff policy which believe the ma
jority OF the people in this country
wants, makes me feel confident that
what l did In securing his services
should not be held as tending to bring
the Senate in diShonor or disrepute.
ION the contrary, had I endeavofed
to undertake my, duty In the. finance
committee without obtaining the setv-
ices Of b aariff expert, with acknoWl.
edging that my previous experience had
not 6ualifled me to act on al tnese
thousands OF schedules, without frankly
recognizing that NEEDED At my elbow
the constant help and advice Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
Secretary's Report of Activities
Of Commercial Club for 1928

Municipal committee the club opposed
purpose Mexico and Canada the
This bill would affect
work that other would do
especially people, Letters to all members IN the
house who represented
Municipal committee the club passed
State banks doing
the state laws to take of this
regarding all the mousse
j. the took
undesirable fish such suckers
Lake Benton did what he could to eliminate
said fish.
By passing resolution sending copy
getting
which Sunday that
twelve
hold their annual picnic in Ramsey State
furnished during the day for parking
and assisted throughout the day
wherever needed.
other cities in the state the club protested the
secured data all fires within
the this data being sent to the
by the protests
the including ordered that the nre insurance
rates be returned to the old figure
with American Legion ana
Christmas and erected large
This the first that
thing the decorations and Tor the money
the
while
the and speakers down TO one OF
their letter from the club showed that they appreciated
these much
which time speaker large attendance
The club the Amendment No. regarding
the county for road work.
ment at the general election
the clup ola NOT
dooro them worthy of mention in this
Respectfully submitted,
L. SPENCER, Secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
Delhi

On Friday evening, January 11th
about sixty friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Olaf Holt pleasantly surprised them
in their new home in Kintire Town
ship. The evening was spent socially,
and the guests brought we'll filled
lunch baskets. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt
were the recipients of many pretty
and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
Johnson's mother at Belview.
Mrs. F. j. Starr visited on Tues
day and Wednesday at the home Of
her son, Merle Starr and family, at
Wabasso.
DIR. j. R. Buffers of Renville was
a Delhi caller on Monday.
Ira Rogers was a Twin City visi-
tor the first of the week.
The Delhi P. T. A. met Monday
evening, January 14th, in the High
School Auditorium. Supt. Agre of
Belview was the speaker of the even
ing.
R. " Ochs of Redwood Falls was
a Delhi caller on Tuesday.
The Womens Club will meet
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Wednesday, January 10th, at the
home of Mrs. Ira Rogers.
w O. Molestad was a business
caller in St. Paul on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Donohue
moved on Tuesday from the R. G
Rogers farm to the Louis Lebold
farm southwest of Delhi.
Dan Miller of Belview was a
business visitor in our village or
Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen of Mime
apolis was weekend guest of he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Logger
strom.
The Delhi Boys Town Basket Ball
Team played the Wood Lake Town
team Saturday evening. The score
was 23 to Al in favor of Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson and
family moved on Friday from the
johnson farm in Kintire to the f.
G. Rogers farm southeast of Delhi.
James Baikie of Redwood Falls
was seen on our streets on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox of
Belview were calling on friends here
on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard left Monday
for several days visit in the Twin
Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
Vesta

N. Ludwig of New York City, Is
spending several days visiting at the
J. Jarros home this week.
E. Dust was taken to the Marshall
hospital Thursday but as nothing
serious was located he returned to
his home Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Bauman of Wa
basso, spent Thursday evening visit
ing at the Rev. A. Sauer home. Mrs,
Bauman is their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Gall and family
spent Sunday visiting with relatives
at Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gertjejansen and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Deitz motored to
Arlington Sunday, where they attend.
ed the funeral of j. Bullert. They
will return home Monday.
Miss Beatrice Boushek was Red
wood Falls shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Leisky Jr. returned to hel
home Wednesday after spending sew
eral weeks visiting at the L. LeiskJ
home at Gaylord. Mr.. and Mrs. L
Leisky accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hegdahl o.
Lynd spent Saturday and Sunday a
the j. Smith home.
Mrs. X. Lind returned to her home
at Ward, S. D., Sunday, her mother
Mrs. F. Maus accompanied her, ant
will remain there for several weeks.
Miss Pearl Nogaj of Redwood Fall:
visited at the Chas. Boushek home
Sunday.
The youngest daughter of A. Bern
ardy was taken to Marshall hospita
Thursday for ruptured appendicitis
Hermann Schlemmer of Wood LAX
visited with friends in vicinity Sun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
Sheridan & SeafOrth

The Carnation Club meets with
Mrs. Dittbenner on Wednesday after
noon of the present week.
F. L. Tout of Redwood Falls was a
weekend guest of Geo. S. Davis and
family.
Mrs. R. j. Moorhead spent couple
of days the past week with her friend
Mrs. Cults and family in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen were
called to Walnut Grove on January
Ord on account of the serious illness
of his parents. Mrs. Blethen ST..
passed away on the 7th. Funeral
services were held on Saturday for
Mrs. Blethen. Mr.. Blethen ST., who
was also serious i'll, passed away
Monday, January 14th, just one week
after his wife died. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made at this
time.
Phil Pape came down from Under
wood on Tuesday and remained with
his brother Henry until Wednesday
when he returned home.
Mrs. Henry Pape was called to the
John Pape home in Underwood
Township on Monday of last week
on account of the serious illness
of Annibel, oldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pape. Annibel contracted
pneumonia following the measles and
for a while her condition was very
serious. When Mrs. H. Pape re-
turned home on Thursday she re-
ported the little girl on the road
to recovery.
Pete Schmitz has been making the
rural route during absence of regu-
lar carrier, Fred Blethen.
]. C. Corcoran was a business
visitor in Minneapolis the past week.
Pat Scanfon is in Minneapolis re-
ceiving treatment for his eyes. He
expects to remain for several weeks
+, longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goudy and SONS
Gordon and Robert were Sunday
dinner guests at the H. w. Bagdon
home near Wabasso.
Mr.. Brown of Benson, Quinn & Co..
commission firm of Minneapolis, was
a business visitor in Seaforth on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

day evening.
Al. Dirnberger and VIM. Bur
n,eister wont to Minneapolis Sunday
where they will attend to business
for week.
The Farmers Institute held meet.
ing Thursday at the Vesta Theatre
The speakers were Fred B. Holt
poultry specialist and Lynn Sheldon
county agent. A two reel movie was
presented besides the regular pro-
gram. The meeting began at 10:OC
A. M. and free lunch was served at
noon by the business men. This
meeting was largely attended, and
proved to be success.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bendix and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Bendix attended the
funeral of Mrs. Aug. Schroeder at
Echo, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rekedal of Instow
Canada, are visiting at the S. e. Re
kedel home for sometime.
j. Schroeder was a business caller
at Seaforth Friday.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran church held a business
meeting Sunday evening. New of
ficers were elected for the coming
year.
Dan Paskewitz who has been
visiting with friends in MINNEAPOLIS
returned to his home Thursday.
S. Boushek, who has been receiv-
ing medical treatment at Mime
apolis, returned to this vicinity
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
PAGE SEVEN

The burning in winter of trash or
weed growth on terraces and ditch
h-nks end along fsnue rows viii de-
stroy many cotton boil weevils, says
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
The boil weevils pass the winter In
the adult stage only. In the fall they
fly from the cotton fields into hedges,
woods, cornfields, haystacks, and
sometimes even into farm buildings,
and find shelter in any protected
place available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
H. S. ALUMNI ORGANIZES
AT SPRINGFIELD-15o ATTEND

For the first time since 1907, the
graduates of the Springfield high
school got together last Wednesday
evening and put on party which
was attended by about $50 persons,
half of them alumni and the other
half their guests. The group organ
lied an alumni association with Mrs.
E. L. Nippolt as their president. AL
umni from LIE Sueur Center, Jordan,
Mankato, New Ulm, Comfrey and
other nearby towns attended.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
"K0SSETEK MEG A
HAR.AP0S KUTYAKAT"
J6 lesz ugy tenni, ahogy a n6ta
modja, inert kiil0mben szigoru
biintetes.

Mahoning megye teriileten 80
napos ebzarlat van, veszettseg
megakadalyozasara. Ezen lido
alatt mem szabad kutyat az utica
ra engedni es csak porazon vagy
szajkosarral szabad kivinni. Vo-
natkozik ez farmerek kutyai-
ra is.
A sheriff emberei mar sok ku-
tya gazdajat elfogtak es azok szi-
goru biintetesben reszesiiltek.
Icy a napokban Revesz Mihaly,
ellsworth magyar farmert bin
tettek meg 35 dollarra, inert sza-
badon engedte kutyajat, amely
cgy szomszed farmer negy birka-
lat tepte szet. A sheriffek ket We
szett kutyat l6ttek agyon a Ma
honing Ave. vegen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
BANDA TAL.ALK0z0 6
A 20 evvel ezel6tt megalalult
magyar rexbanda meg el6 tagjait
piknikre hivj&k.

Husz evvel ezel3tt megalakult
Youngstownban egy magyar rez-
banda El6ttiink fekszik az elmo
s6dott KEEP, amelyen RATA yanIlak
azok, akik akkor lelkesedve dol
goztak magyar iigyekben. A rez-
banda regen megsziint, de tagjai-
boil meg sokan elnek lit Youngs-
townban. @
Most rezbanda volt tagjai 90
ewes talalkoz6ra hivjak a. rfgi
magyarokat. A talalkoz6 piknik
kereteben lesz megtartva lGsat-
los farman Ca South Avenue ex-
tensionon koriilbeliil I mertf0ld-
nyire YoungstowntoD, most. va
sarnap delutan 2 6rakor. A zen&t
a rezbanda tagjai is szolgaltat-
hatjak, .ha akarjak. A rendez6seg
keri oket, hogy hozzak ell ragi
hangszereket, ha meg megvan-
max. Azonkiviil muzsikalni fog
Balogh Bella hires ciganyzeneka-
ra. A nagyk0z0nseget is szivesen
latjak.
Ferenczy Jen6 es neje ket ertt-
kes dijjat ajanlott fel legjobb
dobver0nek. Az ennival6t Smith
Istvan magyar vendegl6s kesziti.
Programmed a rendez6seg allitott
0ssze. A tancra vagy6kra rendes
tancpadl6 var.
A volt tagok k0ziil k0vetke-
zok jutnak esziinkbe: Orosz Mi
haly, Orosz Ferenc, 10th Ferenc,
Vask6 Ferenc, Shmidt Istv&n,
Fodor JOSEF, Lukovszky Pal, Ln-
kovszky Kalman, Hauser AndrAs,
Hajdu Janos, Gagyi Janos, Gagyi
Kalman, Mikita Mihaly, Pitlik
Kalman, Tamas Janos, Dem6ny
Istvan, Galambossy Gyorgy, Zad-
rivecz Kalman, Kurucz Janos,
Szalma Janos, Macy Josef, Fran
czovszky Daniel, Peter Janos,
karmester Dulin Istvan volt.
Al talalkoz6r6l Is a piknikr5l
szivesen szolgal bSvebb felvil&go-
sitassal Gagyi Janos (Telefon
22918), vagy Molnar Lajos Is
Kat6cs Od0n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
A Magyar Nap
aug. l0-en. lesz
Az el0keszit0 bizottsag hetf0n es-
te 8 oral kezdettel gyiilest tart.

Szombathoz egy hetre tartjuk
a Magyar Napot Campbell
Parkban.
Az el6kesziiletek erosen folly
max fs biztosra vehet6, hogy a
program kitiino lesz.
A radio es mosogep dijjakra. a
jegyek rohamosan fogynak. Kell,
hogy ezekb6l mindenki yegyen.
Mem fogja megbanni.
A program keszit6 rendezo BIZ
zottsag lapunk szerkeszt6segeben
hetfon este 8 6rakor gyiilest tart.
Keretnek a gyiilesen megjelen-
nj nemcsak a tagok, hanem Ju-
hasz Janos, Molnar Lajos es Bar
ko Istvan is, hogy a programmed
vegre 0sszeallithassuk.
A Magyar Nap erdekeben dol
gOzik mindenki.
Tisztelettel
Turner JOSEF, elnok.
Papp Laszl6, titkar.