davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Eastman Breaks World Records
At 800 Meters and $50 Yards:
keisel Ties Mark for Century


q AN FRANCISCO June 4-Ben Eastman, Univer-
versitys great middle distance bettered the
world record in both the 800meterS and the
event in spectacular climax to the annual Pacific
socaton field championships Kezar Stadium
today
f-mle mark The Stanford flash
minute so seconds fiat for the 800meer classic
the world record set by Sera Martin
of France in 1922.
For the half mile his time minute sos seconds
The record minute 56 seconds held by Dr.
PeZer of Germany.
Several ago Eastman also bettered this time with
a mark of 1:51.3.
Eastman finished the with 80-yard lead his
rival Markle of the Olympic Club He unof
in SO seconds for the first 440 yards
also Bob KeiSel, University of California
sophomore spnter the world 0 seconds the
100 meters.
Ralph Montague, University of San Francisco speedster
third outstanding feat oday equang the
world in the 200meer dash He timed in 206
mark chaked in 1926 by Roland Locke OF the Uni
of
Evening star., 1932-06-05
MRS FlTZHUGH WINS
DIXIE LINKS CROWN
Eagle and Birdie Help in 1-up
Victory Over Mrs. Boyer in
36-Hole Final.

LOT SPRINGS, Ark, June P.-
L 1 A dazzling squirt over the home
stretch, which included an eagle
and a birdie, gave Mrs. Ben Fitzhugh
of Vicksburg, Miss, the Southern
women's golf championship here today,
after one of the most exciting battles
in the history Of the event with Mrs.
Walter Boyer of Tulsa, the trans
Mississippi and Oklahoma champion.
Mrs. Fitzhugh's one-up victory in the
36-hole match kept the title east Of
the Mississippi River. where it has
lodged in the 20 previous tournaments
Behind until the twenty-eighth hole,
Mrs. Fitzhugh squared the match there
and battled against odds to conquer the
brilliant Tulsa woman.
Going to the thirty-fourth hole with
the match even. Mrs. Fftzhugh sent
down long putt for an eagle. and
then held even with Mrs. Boyer to the
thirty-sixth green. where two puts
halved the hole and gave the match to
Mrs. Fitzhugh.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BOTH J0E'S HANDS
CRIPPLED BY PITCH
Heinie Strains Muscle Back
of Thigh-0ut Probably
Some Time.

~ OSTON, Mass, June A.
X Washington's base ball club
l. besides losing two games to
the lowly Red Sox here to-
day lost the services of two stall
wart regulars, probably for some
time.
Joe Cronin, shortstop, and
Heinie Manush, left fielder, in
jured during today's double
header, are not to be in the line
up when the Nationals face the
Athletics in the Capital tomorrow
and very likely their sturdy
hitting and fine fielding will be
missed at least during the early
part of their clubs first invasion
of the West this season that will
open in Chicago Tuesday.
Cronin, hit on both hands by one OF
Ed Durhams pitches in the second in
ming of the second game, had his left
thumb and right little finger severely
hurt. 1t is feared bone in the thumb
may be cracked, but whether the in
iurv Is so serious will not be learned
until an X-ray of the digit is made to-
morrow in Washington.
Manush, who had been having some
slight trouble with his right leg for sew
eral days, pulled a muscle in the back
of the thigh when running to first base
after grounding to the infield in the
second inning of the first game and
left the field limping badly.
Two years ago a leg crippled in a
game here kept Manush out of action
at intervals, and this last injury is be-
lieved more serious.
Johnny Kerr, who replaced Cronin,
and Dave Harris, who took Manush's
place in the tilts today. will continue
in the positions temporarily.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
CARDS SELL RHEM,
DE[KER TO PILLS
Pitcher and InfieIder Go for
Cash - Champions Buy
Reese, Ex-Yank.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= T. LOUIS, June 4.-Flint Rhem,
pitcher. and Eddie Delker, in
~ fielder, have been sold by the
Cardinals to the Philadelphia
Nationals for cash, Sam Breadon,
owner of the st. Louis National League
club. announced tonight.
The sale price was not made public.
Breadon also announced that St.
Louis had purchased Inf1elder Jimmy
Reese, formerly with the Yankees, from
the st. Paul club of the American As
soclation.
Rhem, who won four games for the
Cardinals this year, joined the st. Louis
club in 1924 and had his best season in
1926, when his 20 pitching victories
helped the Cards win the pennant. He
experienced slump the next year,
however, and in 1923 was sent to Min
neapolis and then Houston but was
brought back after short stay with
the minors.
Delker came to the st. Louis team
in 1929.
There are now 25 on the Cardinal
roster and two must be disposed of to
bring the player number down to %,
the prescribed midseason limit.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
McGraW, the COlOrful.

DY the resignation of John
Is McGraw as manager OF
- the New York Giants base
ball loses it's most colorful fig
ure
In his playing days a fire
brand of the most volcanic
type, constantly embroiled in
fist battles and winning very
few of them, this product of
the famous Baltimore Orioles
succeeded to a greater extent
than any other manager in
instilling his fighting spirit into
players under him. whose every
move on the field he dominated
as a veritable cZar.
But McGraw's most notable
achievement was the living
down of that nickname of his
youth "Muggsy"-a term he
detested. Few there were who
had the audacity to call him
that, in his hearing.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Bancroft Quits as Assistant
To Give Terry Clear Sailing

seasons with the Phillies, Bancroft came
to the Giants in 1920 in a big deal
which sent Art Fletcher to Philadelphia
to become manager.
McGraw visited the Giant park briefly
before today's double-header with the
Phillies and failed to mention that Ban
croft had become his assistant as an
executive.
McGraw appeared anything but
downcast at his first day officially away
from the responsibilities of the Giants
in almost 80 years.
Il did the only thing possible under
the circumstances" he said Some
thing drastic had to be done My doc
tor said I could make no more trips
and it was a choice of resigning or
naming an acting manager, which
would have done no good. So stepped
out completely"
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, June 4.-Dave Ban
M croft, former Giant shortstop
under John j. McGraw and for
the last three years McGraw's
first assistant. today followed his man.
ager into partial retirement.
He announced his resignation as q
coach, but said ne would remain with
the Giants ball club as business as
sistant to McGraw, who quit yesterday
as manager, but retained his place as
vice president and counsellor. =.
I've resigned as coach" Bancroft
said. because I'd been managing tne
team during McGraw's absence when
he vas ill this Spring and l thought
Terry would feel better without me
around. I'm going to stay with NC
GraW. however, ard continue as MS
assistant off the ball field"
Bill Terry, Giant first baseman, who
succeeded McGraw as manager SAID
Yesterday that Bancroft was welcome
to stay as coach If he wishes" but
intimated it might be better II
"Banny" resigned.
Bancroft had been figured as Nc
Graw's successor when the Little
Napoleon" finally decided to give up
his managership and the selection OF
Terry instead was almost as surprising
as McGraw's resignation.
Terry said he would not replace Ban
croft, but would retain Ivy Olson as
third base coach and would either
coach first base himself or assign some
other veteran to those duties.
Bancroft, born in Sioux City, Iowa,
40 years ago, broke into professional
base ball with the Duluth and Superior
clubs of the Wisconsin
League, subsequently went to Portland
in the Pacific Coast League and came
up to the big leagues with the Phila-
delphia Nationals in 1915. That year
he helped the Phillies win their only
National League pennant. After star
ring at shortstop for more than five
Evening star., 1932-06-05
FRED FRAME HEADLINER
Indianapolis Champ Has 26 Rival:
in Detroit Auto Race.

DETROIT, June 4 R.-Freddie
Frame, winner of the 500-mile auto
mobile race at Indianapolis Memorial
day. will race again in Detroit tomor-
row, when he and 26 other drivers
compete in a 100-mile contest at the
Michigan State fair grounds.
The winner of tomorrow's race will
be awarded $40 points toward the 1882
championship by the American Auto
mobile Association. Prize money will
total $5,025.
Competing with Frame for the prize
money will be Howard Wilcox, Bob
Carey and Russell Snowberger. Will
cox finished second in the Indianapolis
race, Carey was fourth and Snowberger
was fifth.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Mansh Injured Washington 7w0 Red M
On the
SiideLines
II With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
.HE interest being mani
tested in the veterans
benefit bouts to be
ctoooS of Griffith Sta

NAG AllVSASoU OSAAAS AAaAAA
tested in the veterans
benefit bouts to be
staged at Griffith Sta
dunn Wednesday night bears
out the oft-repeated assertion
that Washington would be a
red-hot boxing center II it
had the chance.
With so capable and ex-
perienced a man as Heinie Mil
ler in charge of arrangements
and the enthusiastic response
from members of the leather
pushing brigade in volunteer
ing their services, the show
promises to be an outstanding
success and serve a double
purpose in the process.
Conceived by Gen. Pelham
Glassford to meet the emer-
gency arising from the inva-
sion of the capital by the bonus
marcherS, it seems likely to not
only provide funds to help care
for the city's thousands of un-
invited guests, but also to def
nitely disprove the statement,
frequently reiterated by vari-
Gus boards of District CommiS-
Sioners over a long term of
years, to the effect There is no
sentiment for boxing here"
Evening star., 1932-06-05
FIRST GAME

Totals ...39 l3 "a 7 Totals 37lS27 @
.Batted for Saltzgaver in ninth.
Tran for Byrd in ninth
neV, nsW YORK -. O-.7
Runs-Saltzgaver. Ruth. Gehrig az. Chap
man. Crosetti. Ruff1ng. Bishop ~. Cramer
.2l; Cochrane. Simmons ca. Foxx. Coleman
McNair. Error-Gehrig Runs batted in
Chapm 90, Dickey. Lazzeri Rufrng
Saltzgaver. Gehrig.. Bishop. Cochrane a..
simmons. Foxx. Dykes a.. Coleman. Two
mons; Cochrane. Rufing. Saitzeaver Three
base base hGit-Dykes Home IunS,,Bishop. Coch-
gaver. Crosetti to Gehrig: DYKES to Foxx.
Left on baSes-,-New York. 8; Philadelphia. 7.
Bases on balls-Of Allen. g. off Running.
by Allen; 7; by Ruffing.. /; bv Grove. g. Hits
-,Of Johnson. J in 4, inning: of Allen. in
Wild pitch--Allen. Losing pitcher-Johneon
umpires-Messrs MCGOWAN and Vancrafian
Time of game hours and minutes
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BOTT0MLEY STAYS,
SAYS CARD OWNER
Breadon Doesn't Deny Hendrick
May Be Sent Back to Gin
c.nnati Club.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, June Aim Bottomley,
y Cardinal first baseman, will not be
traded to Cincinnati, Sam Brea-
don, president of the St. Louis Ma
tionals, said here today.
The possibility of Harvey Hendrick,
outfielder, being sent BACK to Cincin-
natl was not denied by Breadon.
I'VE have to get rid of three players
before June 15," he said, Ito reach the
midseason player limit. I could not say
right now who the players will be o.
where they will 60
Rumors involving Bottomley have
been flying fast and thick, and when
asked about them today, Breadon an
swered negatively without hesitation.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE HIT
Athletic Variety to Be Cut Out at
Furman University.

GREENVILLE, S. c., June 4 R-
Furman University's athletic council to-
day put the ban on the athletic schol-
arshipS.
In announcing that no new athletic
scholarships would be awarded, the
council said: 1T is believed the insti-
tuition and the student body will be
best served under this plan"
Evening star., 1932-06-05
LOTT HEADS TENNIS LIST
Seeded No. l in Field of Stars i,
Clay Court Tourney.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 4 P).-
George Lott Of Chicago was seeded No.
by officials Of the National Clay
Courts Tennis Championships here to-
day. Match play starts Monday.
other players In the order seeded
follow:
Clin Sutter. New orleans: Berkeley
Bell. New York; Bryan Grant. Atlanta
Junior Cocn, Kansas City Louis Thal-
hcimer, Dallas Robert 'LeftyD Bryan.
clattanooga. and I'd Lsleck. Cham
pAign. uL
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Lindstrom,
Giants, 2; OFT, Giants. !; jackson
Giants, /; Fitzsimmons. Giants. /;
Akers, Braves, l.; Jurges. Cubs. /;
Grace, Pirates. /. Martin, Cardinals, i:
Foxx. Athletics. /; Bishop. Athletics, /:
Cochrane. Athletics. l.; Simmons. Ath-
letics. !: Cissell. Indians. I.
The leaders-Foxx. Athletics. 90:
Ruth. Yankees. Is: Klein, PhiliieS. 10.
Collins. Cardinals. IL: Terry. Giants
II, Gehrig. Yankees. IL, Cochrane
Athletics. II.
League totas--American, ai7, Ma.
I11onnS I7il UnnA tn1ol -
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BRAVES PROTEST GAME
McKechnie Charges Kelly Scored
Illegally for Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, June 4 (P.-Manager
Bill McKechnie of the Boston Braves has
protested Brooklyn's victory over his
team in the first game of double
deader at Brooklyn two days ago.
He claimed that George Kelly should
not have been permitted to score from
first base after Fritz Knothe. Boston
third baseman, had made a wild throw
past first into the grandstand.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
BRAZILIAN IS SPEEDY.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 4 (P).-
Domingo Pugilisi ran the 400 meters in
48 As seconds today in an Olympic
selection meet. Pugilisi's time clipped a
fifth of second off the South American
record held by the Chilean, Salinas.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
HARVARD STOPS JINX
Crimson Aided to Beat Holy Cross
First Time Since 1927.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June (P-
Harvard took advantage of Buck Ma
honey's wildness today to gain its first
base ball victory over Holy Cross since
1927, BY 5-4 score.
The Crimson pushed over three runs
in the third on two hits and four passes,
Mahoney forcing in each tally.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
MAT MEET ON JUNE 27.

NEW YORK, june 4 (P,.-The Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union wres-
classes from flywelght through the
hsavyweiehiS. viii he held outdoors In
the New Madison Square Garden bowl
dn1ns ~ xDok e ipne - -
Evening star., 1932-06-05
.Batted for Burke in eighth.
Tran for Spencer IN ninth.

sBatted for Burke IN eighth.
IRAN for Spencer in ninth.
Washington 90 0 o 2 0 3-S
Boston ..... ! 2 3 o x-9
Runs batted in-Jolley, Connolly "a. Nc
Manus, Webb 90, Reynolds t2l. Judge. Har-
tis t2, Spencer, West, Kerr. Two-base hits
Connolly t2l, Ragland. Rice, Harris. Burke.
Three-base hit-van Camp. Double play
Pickering to McManus to Van Camp. Left
on Washington, 10, Boston, II. Bases
on balls-on Fischer, 2. OF RaIland. OF
e Msretrrs; on ysh. pSgsSm; on psIssa Rds;sl 2
hy MsfherIy, !, by Burke, l BY Durham, 4.
hi,.- OF Fischer, IN 2 ,nnlnss, OF Rsg.
I, lnnins on burke. | IN , lnnlnss on
Durham, . ~ !, lsnlnss OF Russell 70
~ pi,tnfF Nv Durham tcronini hy Rag.
.sna Oliver Ntrnina rliehsi pu.hsm
Eallll anq ualAiIs. I.las ol ssms--s houa .
Evening star., 1932-06-05
A PAIR OF SOCKS
(tIRST GAM

sBatted for Bluege in eighth.
tBatted for Berg in ninth.
5Batted for Crowder in ninth.
TssnInston Snsfnn '.:S 9 ! 9 . ~
Runs batted n-Rhyne 90, Tate. McManus,
Judge Two-base hits-Jolley, Myer, NC
Menus, Judge. Watwood. Three: base hit
Rhyme sacrifice-Tate Double 1sou3at plays ~
judge; Rhyme to Tate to McManus to Rhyme
Left on g. IF BoS1Gn KIin:
Struck out-By Crowder. 2; by Kline. 2.
Passed ball-Tate Umpires-Messrs. Guth,
rie and Nalin. Time of game-l hour ana
( ,,ip
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Runs-Combs. Saltzgaver. Ruth. GehriR
t2I. CHAPMAN. Dickey. Cramer. Heving. Nc
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Chapman %.
Chapman. Crosetti. Three-base hit-Chap-
man. Stolen base-Lazzeri. Left on bases,
New York 4: Phila dephia. 7. Bases on balls
on Pennock. !: off Freitas. 3. Struck out
By Pennock. :: by Freitas. 1. Wild pitch
-pennock. Umpires-Messrs. Vangrafan
srd MCGOWAN. Time of Eame-l hour and
s. minutes
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY, JUNE S, 1882.
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 40; Washington. 2-8
New York. TT; Philadelphia. 10-<.
Chicago. 6; st. Louis. S 90 innings).
Cleveland, 3-4; Detroit, lilo.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, IL; Chicago. 4.
Boston. 9-4: Brooklyn 2-6.
st. Louis, Z: Cincinnati, 3.
New York, 1915; Philadelphia, ~.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals ...35 10 81 Totals ...37 9 927 10
'Batted for Freitas in ninth
ssIT seT ,G.}nst. XSrk 3 g 9 9 9oo -
Evening star., 1932-06-05


Singles by McManus and Jolley with
Webb's infield erasure sandwiched be-
tween. were good for a first-frame
counter. Rice did something rare for
him at the outset Of the Red Sox sec
ond. He muffed a fly ball. The error
gave Oliver life and successive singles
by Rhyme and Connolly scored Tom.
Pickering singled and Rhyme walked In
the third. Then. with two out, Connolly
tripled 70 send both home.
A single by Rice. Van Camps Wild
heave that let Sam make second after
he had been trapped on the runway
when Harris famed. Kerrs walk.
Reynolds one-baser and judges Ions
nv Eot the Nationals two tailies IN tho
fourth. but IN the same round the Rfd
sos came back 10 Anafe . run On nak.
- lngntInnnk O oneen1 xnsnb =
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

"John you'll go Heaven you hb that way-but the
money will certainly help pay the babys doctor BILL
happy domestic shown above gives the bright side of p
commendabe other But hope
the clerk who by
insisting that other brand than those demanded
cIerkhe needs the AS these
young hard working and They have their trials and
SO be rand judge them generously
Judge you Remember that they
they switch you from brand another help pay
the doctors the grocer and all the
family who make himself little
substitution practice interests this time for only
would ourselves
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

'Heuo, dear-here's little surprise for you"
"0ny-goodness knows need it, but where did you get ~
"Why earned it, of course"
"How, did you get a raise?"
"No, these days. they just started giving PMS
down al the store"
"Thats new one on me. What is PM?"
II thought you knew. PM is commission the gives
clerk for switching from the brand he asks for
another make that couldn't be Sold This week we've had
drive the Hokum badeand here's the money earned
Thas grand dearbut how do you get switch
81 hate do it, but have tell them the Hokum blade is
Just as good and that use it myself"
CTTTFTTE
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

with problem determined
trying Gillette blade Therefore, decided
series of advertisements dng light humor the abuses
substitution.
Todas Gillette of extraordinary quaa phenomenal achievement
in blade making We without positively
Notwithstanding blade
really excited about it. Its development has been experience
Please take word for and let nothing from giving
trial. We don't mind let them sell you substitute hot
BOTTLE hair pill but this let's the Gillette blade
This suggestion selfish part because convinced clerk
could possibly tch you've experienced the salts
faction of shaving with this blade Try guarantee
and experience revelation.
Watch for the advertisements follow hope they will you
we had a lot of fun preparing them.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-29
EGY sPANDAUI BETttszED6
IRAS APR0SAQI REKORDJA

Ma, amikor mindennek a re-
kordjat akarjak ekrni, nemcsak a
sportolasban, hanem egyeb teren
is, mem lesz erdektelen egy span
dau betiiszed6nek Harloff Janos-
max rekordja SEM. amelyet be-
tuinek apr6 irasaval f0lallitott.
Egy postal levelez6lapra nagyit6
iiveg segitsegevel 1O,11l sz6t irt
lie II ora alatt. Eddig egy spanyol
tartotta a rekordot 1000 sz6val.
Harloff Janos el5bb 8442 sz6t
szoritott "a levelez6lapra, mig
egy ugyancsak spandaui techni-
kus SOTO sz6t 6rt el. Nemr6kiben
azutAn a correspondent szerkesz-
t6s6genek olyan postal levelez6.
lapot mutattak be, amelyre az
eg6sz nemetbirodalmi alkotmany
volt r&irva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-29

mem tud, hogy a sziicsiizletben
Lanyi Erzsebetet kegyelmes asz-
szonynak titnlaltak.
Ujabb vad: Halasz Istvan or
vosi kinevezesenek iigye. Haller
tiltakozott az ellen vad ellen,
hogy az orovd kinevezes kijara-
|saert takarekk0nyvet kapott vol
ma .amelyet aztan. miutan XII
nevez6s mem t0rt6nt meg, mem
adott vissza. Hasonl6keppen We
dekezett Haller 'Molnar Laszl6
patikaengedelyi iigy6ben is. AIT
mondta, hogy megsiirgette Mol
mar Laszl6 gy6gyszeresz patika-
engedely iigyet ts exert Molnar
5000 peng5 k6lcs0nt adott az
Apostol nyomdanak. Vissza akar-
ia fizetni az 6sszeget. de meg
akadt.
PRAYER Eliza amerikai viznm-
iigyere vonatkoz6an Haller kije-
lentette. hogy Bartos Janos volt
kepviselS cmIitette el6tte a dol
got Is k0lts6gekre letftbc helvez
- !
TEX nala 500 peng6t. EbbGl az isz-
szcgb5l 2O0-20O pnne6t k;ilcs0n
adott Bartosnak. 200 peng6t pc
dig azzal adott at. hogy inttassa
hogy az orvosi lSincvczfs kijara-
k6lts6gckre ment.
Elegansan iilt0z0tt. csinos fla
tai leany: Lanyi Erzsebet k0-
vetkez6 vadlott. akit kihallgat-
tax. Elmondta, hogy regi ismero-
el Pravar Elzahoz, t0bbi penz
hogy edesanyjanak szeretne ven
nj egy bundat Is megigerte, h0gv
valt6t alairia. Kds3bb, mikor a
volt MINISTER anyagi zavarokba
keriilt, elzalogositotta a bnndAt.
Tiltakozott az ellen, hogy a bun.
davasarlas k0lcs0nszerzesi manG-
yer lett voIna, valamint az ellen
is, hogy Augner 1000 peng6t
igert neki, ha vegrehajt6i alias
hoz juttatja.
A targyalast folytatjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-29
Ohazai hirel
HALLER "A NUMERUS
CI.AUSUS APJA A
VADLOTTAK PADJAN
sulyos elelmenyekkel va
dolja az iigyessseg Haller Istvan
volt magyar vallas- Is k0zolkta-
tasiigyi minisztert

Budapestr6l jelentik: Fla
rom rendbeli csalassal, nyolc rend
bell sikkasztassal es egy rendbeli
vetkes bukassal vadolja a kir.
iigyeszseg Haller Istvan volt val
las es kozoktatasiigyi minisztert,
a numerus clausus apjat. A vad-
irat szerint Haller, mint az Apos-
tol-nyomda volt eln0ke akkor,
amikor tudta, hogy vallaata mar
|fizetesk6ptelen, a hitelez5k megte-
vesztesevel nagy k0lcs0n0ket vett
igenybe.
Hogy a cs1db0l kimenekiilj0n,
mindenfele biin0s eszk0zzel igye-
kezett penzhez iutni. Ovad$kos
alkalmazottakat vett fel, - az
6vadekokat elsikkasztotta. Lega-
labb ICY mondja vadirat. Azu-
tan valt6ra n6i bundat vasarolt s
a bundat nyomban elzalogositot-
ta. A valt6t termeszetesen mem
fizette XII. Orvosoknak oryosi al.
last igert, kitiinteesre vagy6knak
malt6sagos cimet, gy6gyszereszek
mex patikaengedelyt, es mas kija-
rasokat igert Observation-Disclosures.
akik AIT hittek, hogy Haller, mint
volt vallas- Is k0zoktatasiigyi
MINISTER es orszaggyiilesi ktpvi-
sel3 0sszek0ttetesei reven val6ban
XII tud jarni nekik mindent.
De Haller mem teljesitette ige-
reteit, ellenben az ig$retek telje-
siteseert felvett penzeket elsik-
kasztotta az iigyeszi vad SEE
rint.
Szeptember 14-en targyalja
biiniigyet biintet6 t0rvtnysza-
ken dr.. Lengyel Ern6 t6rvenysze-
Xxi bir6 tanacsa. Az artatlansagat
hangoztat6 Haller mellett a vad-
lottak padjara keriilnek neha-
nyan azok .k0ziil, akik az