davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-26
'BORAH HOPE SEEN
IN WORLD PARLEY
Proposed Session May Meet
Senator's Ideas on Debts
and Arms.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Predictions that the world confer
ence, on which the United States al
ready has been sounded out, might
meet at least some of Senator Borah's
ideas emerged today from talk about
his plan for a round-table discussion Of
economics.
At the same time, though, Borah in
dicated impatience over delay in a for
NAL invitation for the United States to
join the meeting sponsored by the
League of Nations. expressing hope
that the United States would take the
initiative.
The Government officially was silent,
but in some quarters there were admis-
sions that European nations will sug-
gest debt revision when the next debt
payments become due December Is.
State Department Silent.
No intimation as yet had come from
the State Department that this country
would be willing to talk about debts and
tariffs at the suggested conference
growing out of the Lausanne meeting.
When Sir Ronald Lindsay, British AM
bassador. talked over the new meeting
with American officials he was told the
United States would discuss many
things-but not war debts and tariff
rates.
The Idaho Senator would trade war
debts for disarmament and reparations
cancellation. His plan, regardless of
administration silence and because of
his prominence abroad, was considered
at the Capital as at least an overture
toward swapping with debt payers next
December.
The Capital likewise has heard talk
linking Ambassador Melons return
with plans for an economic get-together
There is no doubt but that he will
tell his chiefs what he thinks will
happen in December, possibly mention
ing the advisibility of discussing things
with Europe by that time.
Arms Issue Pressing.
But elections and the Ottawa confer
ence may prevent an immediate dis
cussion. Pending a careful survey of
public reaction, and public education,
no one believes that when and if the
conference is agreed to it will get away
from a consideration of proposals to
reduce armaments.
Borah wants arms cut so per cent:
President Hoover has suggested a 33b
per cent slash.
Meanwhile the United States has not
yet said it would decline to analyZe
war debts individually with European
nations. The position has been, and
so far as has been publicly said, still is,
that concerted European demands for
revision or reduction will be of no avail.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
j. S. STEEL VOTES
REGULAR DIVIDEND
Quarterly Payment of S1.75
on Preferred Stock Will
Be Paid.
Continued From First Page)

rectors, who faced today the job Of de-
termining whether the rate should be
maintained, wecc reported to be in favor
of omission : ca,-e the steel business
has been doing poorly. In the first
quarter the Steel Corporation had a
deficit of S13,219,0c0, even before divi-
dends came up for consideration. In
1881 the company only earned 1882 a
share on its preferred, or approximately
half of its 81 annual requirement on
its outstanding $3.50, ,281, 100 of preferred
stock. Nevertheless, the regular pay
ments were made.
Those directors who favored con-
tinuing the company's record of never
missing payment on the preferred
were in position to argue strongly from
the standpoint of economy and efflci-
ency. They noted that the great COM
pany has reduced Its overhead and
operating costs-frst, by retiring all
of its bonds on the crest of the bull
market, thus eliminating fixed interest
charges for the parent company; Sec
ond, by undermining its plants and,
third, by combing It's personnel and re-
placing many veterans with younger
and more vigorous men.
In addition, the corporation cut wages
twice, the latest reduction Of Is per
cent having gone into effect last May
16.
Almost equally as powerful weapon
in their hands was the strong evidence
that present production of steel is far
below actual normal requirements, even
in depressed times. Estimated per cap
ita production this year is below 300
pounds, figure not reached since be-
fore 1900, an era when a score of i'm
portant industries which today consume
steel by the millions of tons were in
their bare infancy.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
TWO BELIEVED DROWNED
AT RESORT IN NEVADA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO. New, July 26.-Mrs. Muriel
Thoma, 80, of Berkeley, Calf, and r.
M Jones Of Baltimore and Berkeley,
have been missing since last Friday
night and are believed to have been
drowned In the Pyramid Lake.
]. A. Marshall, manager of the Desert
Inn, a resort on the shore, told the
sheriff Mrs. Thoma and Jones registered
late Friday and apparently went to the
beach q few minutes later
A pair Of woman's shoes, a pair OF
mans shoes, a wallet containing $40,
a wrist watch and a woman's purse
were found on the beach under blan-
ket. Other clothing was in the rooms
of the pair at the resort and s700
worth Of travellers checks were found
in Jones' room.
Boats were used yesterday to search
the lake,
Evening star., 1932-07-26
DISBARRED ATTORNEY
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
Norman S. Bowles Arrested on
Warrant Charging $4,000
Theft.

Norman S. Bowles, a disbarred attor-
ney, was arrested yesterday on war
rant charging him with the larceny of
$4,000 from Edward B. Dean, ST.,
wealthy local real estate man.
In civil suit filed some time ago
Dean alleged that Bowles and several
other men had blackmailed him of ap-
proximately S15l, 900 by hiring young
women to accuse him falsely of i'm
proper conduct with them.
Bowles, who lives at 1900 Seventeenth
street southeast, voluntarily surrendered
to Deputy Marshal John j. Clarkson
yesterday afternoon. He was released
by United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage under $25, 900 bond for
a hearing August 8.
Bowles was diSbarred after the Nicky
Arnstein case here several years ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
T|[SON REVEALS |
. PLANS TO RESIGN |
Former House Leader Aims
to End 22-Year Service.
Gets G. 0. P. Post.

Representative John @. Tilson, for
mer House leader, who four years ago
was a prominent candidate in the Re-
publican National Convention for the
nomination for Vice President. an
nounced today in the Congressional
Record that he is about to resign from
Congress after % years of service.
At the opening of the present Con-
gress, when the Democratic majority
too kover the speakership. Representa-
tive Tilson was succeeded as Repuo-
ucan leader in the House by Repre-
sentative Bertrand H. Smell OF New
York, who was subquently permanent
chairman of the Republican National
Convention, and who on August IL Is to
make the notification speech otticlally
informing President Hoover that he is
the Republican candidate for President
Representative Tilson's appointment
as manager of the Eastern Republican
Sneakers Bureau, with Offices IN New
York City, was announced YESTERDAY.
He held it four years ago. Whether MS
announcement of his retirement from
Congress will alter this program has
not been disclosed.
Revealed Unexpectedly.
Representative Tlson announced his
retirement in most unexpected man
ner by printing it in the form OF "ex-
tension of remarks" in the last issue
Of the Appendix of Congressional Rec
~ yst
closed, which became available this
morning.
Mr. Tilson said: "Since Congress ad-
tourned on July 16 I have decided not
only to not be candidate for re-
election to the Seventy-third Congress,
but as soon as it is practicable, without
expense or inconvenience to my con-
stitucnts to elect some one to hll my
place it is my purpose to resign my seat
in the present Congress. Making this
decision at this time does not neces-
sarily mean that am permanently re-
ti-ing from the public service. That
will depend upon circumstances as they
may develop. I would have it under
stood beyond question that my country
Is always first and that no sacrifice is
tco great for me to make at any time
In case the importance OF the service
seems to demand it."
Apparently referring to the period he
served as Republican leader-from 1928
to last Decentralization said:
IF the service might reasonably ex-
pect to render here curing the next few
years appeared to be of an Importance
comparable to that I had the privilege
of rendering during the last three Con-
crosses under Republican control,
should still deem it my duty to stay
here Just as long as my own people
approve.
Questions Sacrifice.
Under present conditions, however,
I doubt whether the importance Of my
service here Is sufficient to justify me
in further sacrificing what may prove
to be my last opportunity to provide
somewhat more adequately for my
family and future and, therefore. feel
warranted in making this decision at
this juncture-"
Smell, after defeating Tilson for the
speakership nomination, lost to John N,
Garner Of Texas in the election. Smell
then was named Republican leader.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at the District War Me-
mortal at 7:30 o'clock Charles Benter.
leader; Alex Morris, assistant leader:
March, washington Evening Star"
Stannard
Prelude-quartetto-tempesta and finale
from: "Rigoletto". Verdi
Solo for cornet, "Mein Thuringen,"
Helm
Birley Gardner, soloist.
excerpts from the musical comedy,
Overture, THE Force of Destiny"
Verdi
valse, Gold and Silver. .Lehar
Ride OF the valkyries" "...... Wagner
From the music drama "The Valkyries"
Symphonic poem, THE Redemption"
Franck
Rhapsody, "Slavonic" Friedman
anchors Aweigb."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the United States Vet
terans' Hospital. Mounte Alto, at
S. WitComb, second leader.
March, Kings of the Highway"
Col Burt
Overture, Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Cornet solo, "Facilita" Hartman
Winfred Kemp, soloist.
Excerpts from "Of Thee Sing"
Gershwin
Novelties, Man 10 Man. .Ibanez
Il Love Parade. .Arlen
Songs Of Other Days" compiled and
arranged by Morris
Valse intermesso, Spring zephyrs,"
VeSsella
Song Of the Marching Men" from
Marines hymn, 1.-The Halls of Monte
yuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-07-26
WOMAN FOUND DAZED
BELIEVED IDENTIFIED
Photograph Is Recognized by At
lantic City Man as Newport
News Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July ga young
woman was found in a dazed condition
yesterday after leaving a Washington
Philadelphia bus here, and who was un-
able to tell anything about herself, was
believed by police today to be Miss
Grace Morgan, %, of Newport News, Va.
A photograph of the young woman,
who police believe is suffering from
amnesia, was recognized in a news
paper yesterday by a man in Atlantic
City. He told police he believed Miss
Morgan had intended making a trip to
Philadelphia, but did not know II she
had left her home. He will be brought
here in an effort to make positive
Identification.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
PRESS CONFERENCE OFF

President Hoover today called on his
regular semi-weekly press conference,
the explanation being that the Presi-
dent had nothing he wished TO discuss
for publication at this time.
Mr. Hoover held a conference with
the correspondents last Friday, that
being the only one in more than three
weeks.
The President met today with his
cabinet, as usual, but otherwise made
no engagements.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
IRISH BAN BRITISH GOODS,
BUT PEACE MOVE SEEN
Flynn Leaves for Important" Mis-
sion to London as Prohibitive
Tariff Is Levied,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, July 26-
The Anglo-Irish trade war began
officially today, but there were rumors
of another attempt to reopen nego-
tiations to settle it.
The Free State government levied its
prohibitive schedule Of duties against
British imports last night by publish
ing the list embraced in the special
tariff bill passed by the Dali Eireann
last week.
The rumors Of new negotiations re-
suited from the departure of Hugo
Flynn, parliamentary secretary to the
ministry of finance, for London last
night. All the government would say
was that Flynn was on "an important
government mission"
Evening star., 1932-07-26
FARLEY CONFERS
HERE WITH PARTY
LEADERS ON PLANS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
of Mr.. Farley to Washington, following
his trips to New England and his
speech in New Jersey to the Democratic
State Committee, when he made 1t
clear that Roosevelt holds no animosity
toward any Of the Democrats who sup
ported other candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination
There is no Disgusting the fact that
followers of AL Smith have been in a
diSgruntled frame Of mind, and the
Roosevelt leaders. now the leaders of
the national party. are doing their ut
most to wipe out any feeling of bitter
ness that may exist. They feel that
the party must show a united front if
it Is to win from the Republicans in
November after being out of power for
dozen years.
Mr.. Smith has himself declared that
he will support the Democratic party.
While he made no mention Of Gov.
Roosevelt personally in his public
statement, it was pointed out that he
could not support the party without
supporting its presidential nominee In
the issue Of the Saturday Evening Post,
published today, in an article by Mr.
Smith on Campaign Business" and
great prominence Is given photograph
Of Mr.. Smith and Gov Roosevelt, stand
ing shoulder to shoulder during the
1928 campaign. Friends of Gov. Roose-
velt are hopeful that Mr. Smith will
come out Fundamentally In support of
the national ticket during the campaign,
and certainly every effort Is being made
to bring about reconciliation.
Nnt;Gnok;on Dror,r.I
While the Democratic national chair
man was busy with his conferences here
today, George de B. Keim, secretary of
the Republican National Committee, an
nounced completion of plans for the
notification of President Hoover of his
nomination by the national convention,
which is to take place in Constitution
Hall the night Of August II. The pro-
gram will be opened at $40 pm. with
an address by Everett Sanders, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, instroducing Representative Ber-
trand H. Smell OF New York, Republican
leader Of the House, chairman Of the
Notification Committee. Mr.. Smell will
deliver a brief address and then Presi-
dent Hoover will make his speech of ac-
ceptance, the keynote Of his campaign
for reelection. Mr.. Hoover's speech
will be broadcast over national radio
hook-ups.
President Hoover was notified of his
nomination for President in 1923 also
on August IL. The President and Mrs
Hoover will entertain at luffet lunch
con at o'clock the day Of his notifi-
cation the members of the Notification
Committee, the Republican National
Committee, campaign officials and the
Reception Committee. Admission to
the hall for the notification ceremonies
will be by card invitation. The hall
seats 1000 persons and it is expected
that Republican leaders from all parts
Of the country will be present
y Arrangements were made also today
for the notification Of Vice President
Curtis Of his denomination. The noti-
fication of Mr.. Curtis will take place in
Topeka soon after that Of President
Hoover Senator Dickinson of Iowa,
temporary chairman of the National
Committee. heads the Notification
Committee.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
TOLEDO CASHIER HELD
F. Morris Bruins Among Five In
dicted in 100000 Fraud.

ABINGDON, Mass, July 26 [P.-F.
Morris Bruins was held in $4,000 bail
today for Toledo. Ohio, authorities. He
was one of five men indicted in Toledo
for fraud and misapplication of funds
estimated at $2000,000 after an in
vestigation into the affairs of the closed
State Exchange Bank of Stryker, Ohio.
Bruins was taken into custody at
Rockland last night after police had
received telegram from Toledo asking
his arrest, He waived q hearing and
also waived extradition.
Bruins was cashier of the State
Exchange Bank, which failed in 1925.
He was the son of the banks presi-
dent, A. E. Bruins.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Rubbed Poison Ivy
On Wife's Clothes;
Guilty of Assault
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. July
26.-Antoni Ciagho of Hadley
pleaded guilty today to assault,
admitting he rubbed poison ivy
leaves upon his wife's clothing
end upon a towel she used. c1th
the result that the woman's life
vas for a time despaired OF.
TIE court continued the case
for disposition.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
STUDENT LEAVES HOME
FEELING SHE is BURDEN
Vassar Pupil Takes Car and Asks
Family Not to Try to
Follow Her.
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 26-Miss Fannie
Turnbull, 10, Vassar College student,
today was reported missing from her
fashionable Lake Forest home. She left
note, addressed to her family, in which
she said:
Il can't stand 1t any longer-feeling
that I am a burden en- you. I know
you will forgive me for taking the car.
Please don't try to follow me I am
going away where you will never find
me-"
Miss Turnbull is the daughter of
Henry K. Turnbull, real estate dealer
Evening star., 1932-07-26
Will Cut Atlantic Time.

GENOA, Italy, July 26 Py.-The
Italian steamship line announced today
that the navigating time between
Genoa and New York will be cut from
nine days to approximately six when
the giant new liners Rex and Conte
d Savoia go into service next Winter.
The Rex is due to make her maiden
voyage September 81 and the Conte di
Sayoia November l0.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
WINS DIAMOND MEDAL
Lincoln Girl Is Awarded Honors at
w. C. T. q. Picnic.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HILLSBORO, Va, July 26.-Lucille
Lanham, 12-year-old Lincoln girl. was
the winner of the diamond medal at
the annual picnic and contest held here
by the Womens Christian Temperance
Union.
Two gold medal contests were also
held and the winners in these were Ann
Morgan, 10-year-old Bloomfield girl,
and Helen Wynkoop, II years, of Wheat
land.
In the silver medal contest Mabel
Thompson Of HiLSboro was the winner
Evening star., 1932-07-26
RADIO DOG IS DEAD

Canine, Trained to Bark to Music,
Is Believed Poisoned.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 2e R.--
Mike, the dog who barked his way to
radio fame, died Of poison today.
The dog was trained by his master,
In rhythm with music. Several days
sego he became i'll and death came
despite efforts Of medical experts. 1t
7was believed he may have eaten
'sFoisoned bread intended for sparows.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
THREAT TO U. S. i0lL
, AND COAL RISES AT
i; PARLEY IN OTTAWA

tcontinued From First Pege.)
Evening star., 1932-07-26
COMPANIES AGREE
TO SIX MONTHS
CUT IN GAS RATES

Continued From First Pase9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-25
GEPIDAK KIRALYANAK
SIRJAT KUTATJAK

Szegedrol jelentik: - Erdckes
asatasokhoz fogott Banner ia
nos dr., kival6 t0rten6sz es re-
gisegkutato, .Kovacs Jen0 fold
birtokos kopancsi tanyajan. "A
tanyan mar harom evvel ezelott
kiterjedt sirmez5re bukkantak az
egyik domb felhordasa alkalma
val az Oft talalt ertekes leletek
egy ketezereves gepida letelepi-
les nyomaira vezettek. A tudoma-
nyos adatok egybevetese ARA
enged k0vetkeztetni, Shogy lit
nyugsEanak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, a
gepidak utols6 kiralyanak f0ldi
maradvanyai es Banner tanar re-
NELL, hogy az asatasok folyaman
ext kiralysirt is feltarhatjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-25
A REF. EGYHAz PIKNIKE
MOST VASARNAP LESZ
Csatl6s Gdspar far1najan tartjak

A Magyar Reformatus Egyhaz,
hogy alkalmat adjon varosunk Is
a k0rnyekbeli magyarsagnak ar
ra, hogy gyonyorkodhessek
nagy termeszet szepsegeben, es
hogy egymassal baratsagos k0r-
ben talalkozhassanak, jovo vasar
nap delutan pikniket tart a Csat-
los farmon, South ave. yegen.
"A Reformatus Egyhaz megala-
kulasa ota, most mar 30 esztende-
je mindig bebizonyitotta, hogy
olyan magyar intezmeny, anne
lyik a magyarol1ert alakult, a
magyarok erdekeit szolgalja, a
magyaroknak akar kellemes ora
kat szerezni, ugyanakkor, amikor
hiisegesen szolgalja AIT magasz-
tos celt, amiert megalakitottak a
fundamentumot epito hivek. -
Avert tartja j0v6 vasarnapi pix
niket is, hogy egy ~kis Magyaror-
szagot gyiijtson 0ssze az Erdely
orszagb6l szarmazott Csatlos csa.
Lad sep fekvesii, baratsagos
farmja teriileten.
Aki akar mar reggel kimehet.
Delhtan 2-t6l 4-ig South ave. es
Midlothian Boulevard sarkar6l
ingyen szallitjak XII egyhazunk j6
baratai azokat a vendegeket.
akiknek mines aut6juk es aut6bu.
szon jonnek a vegallomasra.
'Belepti jegy a lehet6 legol-
csobb. Ferfiaknak 30 cent, n0k-
mex csak 25 cent. Ennel olcsob-
ban, kellemes delutant sehol, sem
XII sem tolthet. Ugyanakkor a jo.
szivii vendegek partolnak egy
olyan magyar intezm6nyt, a ma
gyar reformatus egyhazat, anne
lyik melt6 partolasra.
A legutobbi pikniken nagyon
sokan voltak es nagyon j6l erez-
tex magnkat a vendegek Medve
kitiino zenekaranak jateka mel
lett. Mutassuk meg, hogy ezen az
utolso egyhazi pikniken meg tob.
ben les1iink es meg jobban fog
juk erezni magunkat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-25
MEGGYILKOLTATTA APJAT
A Macy VAGYON MATT

Nagyvaradrol jelentik: Me
leg Andras k6meri dusgazdag gaz
dalkod6t lakasaban felakasztva
holtan talaltak. R0yid nyomozas
utan kideriilt, hogy a gazdalkod6
bHnteny aldozata lett. Fla, ifjabb
Meleg Andras, hogy hamarabb
hozzajusson az apai 6rokstghez,
5000 leiert felberelte B6ta Peter
napszamost, hogy gyilkolja meg
az apjat. Bota almaban megfoj-
totta az 0reget, maid ifjabb Me-
leg Andras segitseg6vel a holt
testet felakasztottak, hogy az ON
gyilkossag latszatat keltsek. Az
elvetemilt fiut es a bergyilkost
letart6ztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-25
A WEST SIDEI MAGYAR
POLGARI KOR GYtjLESE

A West Sidei Magyar Polgari
K0r augustus 28-an, vasarnap
este 7:3O-kor gyiilest tart 414
Steel street szam alatti gyileste-
remben. A gyiles helye konnyen
megtalalhat6: Wellington es
Manhattan utcak kozott van.
A tisztikar tisztelettel keri az
'0sszmagyarsagot, hogy ezen nagy
fontossagu gyJlesen Macy SIAM
ban megjelenni sziveskedjen. A
gyiiles targyalni fogja az 6szi va
lasztasokra vonatkozo teend0ket,
yalamint sok mas k0zerdekii dol
got. A tisztikar k0szonetet mond
Friedman JOSEF magyar iigyyed-
mex azon j6sziviisegeert, hogy
a 414 Steel street szamu hazat
teljesen dijtalanul bocsatotta gyii
lesek celjara a K0r rendelkez@~6-
re, mellyel alkalmat adott K0r-
mex, hogy ezentul tagsag gyak-
rabban tarthassa gyiileseit ne
vezett helyen.
A tisztikar keri mindazon pol
garokat, akik egyik keriiletb5l a
masikba koltozkodtek, AIT jelent-
SEX be ezen a gyiilesen, ahol at
vehetik a transfer "-kartyat. =
A tisztikar beszamol pilSnikr6l
es megbizatasar6l tesz jelentest.
Lengyel Peter, eln6k.
Varga Zsigmond, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-25

siilesi komplexussal megvcrt fel-
tiinesi viszketegsegben szenved6
autosok tiilk0lnek szakadatlanul
S exert szerenyen, csendesen, i'd
variasan surran kis citromsar-
ga kocsi a berlini forgalomban. A
tulajdonosa annyit koncedal,
hogy tiilkolni kell, ha gyermekek,
egesz Greg emberek, vagy egesz
fatal kutyak keriilnek a kocsi
ele. De meg akkor sem muszai
feltetlenul dudalni. 9 tudja, inert
eddig huszezer kilometert tctt
meg egyetlenegy tiilkoles, dc
egyetlenegy 0sszeiitk0zes mel
kill is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-25
ROMLoTT HUsT0L MEGHALT
EGY HAZASPAR

Budapestrol jelentik: Kup-
ferstein Adolf kereskede6 neie a
piacon hust vasarolt, anlelyet a
hazaspar mem fogyasztott Ell tel
Jesen az elso napon, hanem jegre
tette. A k0yetkez0 napon a je-
gelt husbol ettek harmadnap
az asszony rosszulktrol panasz-
kodOtt. Az orvos megallapitotta,
hogy sulyos mergezese van, de
segiteni mar mem tudtak rata es
Kupfersteinne ket nap mulva
meghalt. Betegsege alatt ferjet
ugyancsak mergezes Matt a Isl
d6-k0rhazba szallitottak, ahol
rovid szenyedes utan, kupfer-
stein is elhnnyt A hat6sagi vizs-
galat megallapitotta, hogy ha-
zaspar tragilxus Aafalat romlott
hus pkozta.
A tragikus halalt halt hazas-
part nagy reszvet mellett TENET
tex Fl Budapesten.