davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

Action Committee, and representa-
tive of the Caribbean Association, put
stop to other attempts to disrupt
by putting forward a new organiza-
ton" to replace the international
Labor Defense.
THE LID. is the only organiEa-
ton in America" he said, that can
defend the Seottsboro boys as they
should be defended"
In his main report, in which he put
forward the proposal of the National
Action Committee for postpone
ment of the Washington march to
May 8, William L. Patterson, national
secretary of the LID, and member
of the Committee, stressed that With
in the ranks of the United Front are
persons in close relationship with the
lynchers of the South, who pretend
to be friends Of the Scottsboro boys.
1--WE can't lose sight of the fact
that the Scottsboro case cannot bS
fought on the evidence alone" he
said. THE Decatur verdict proved
that If it ever needed proving"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

AS know will apply for permit and will lay
the route that will not conflict with the route of
the Communist parade coming through the lower East
Side.
Il Deputy Inspector Walsh and took it up with
him, and we arranged the route.
Tnoticed that the Communists have their route to
pass through the north plaza of Union Square and to have
reviewing stand there. AS we are to hold meeting
Union Square just about that time would create confusion
and irritation To avoid conflict suggested to Inspector
Walsh that the Communists change their route 18th
Street to Fifth Avenue and Fifth Avenue 2rd Street
and Madison Avenue where their meeting is to be held
Gas you know do not want any friction and trouble
and am always ready to cooperate with the department
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

At a moment when the most vicious attacks being
made the living standards of the by the Roosevelt
administration through its initiation cutting forced
labor and program the united resistance Of the
is burning necessity.
The Communist Party with united action its sincere
aim appealed to the American Federation of Labor the
Socialist Party and to the Conference for Progressive Labor
Action to join in the preparation of United May Day
demonstration throughout the country to rally the
fight the maintenance of their living standards and
against war.
The Socialist Party executive rejected this proposal for
unity May Day. They sent letters to all Socialist Party
branches calling upon them to refuse united action They
urged the splitting policy the unions and other
organizations sympathetic to the Socialist Party.
This in itself criminal betrayal of the workers
interests. But they go still further Now they form
united front with the New York police department They
conduct negotiations with the police in an effort to
Instead of fighting against Rooseves starvation and war
program they join with Roosevets Tammany allies to pre-
vent fight for the workers needs
The following letter by julius Gerber t. Police Com
missioner Boan speaks itself this document should con-
that the Socialist leaders only agents Of the bosses in
the workers ranks
SOCIALIST LETTER TO POLICE COMMISSIONER
Honorable James S. Bolan
"My Dear Commissioner:
Attached find application for permit for the
annual May Day parade Monday, May the first
Gas you will see I have laid out the route of the
parade it will not in contact with the parade
arranged by the Communist Party There may be second
section to this parade starting the lower East Side
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
Socialist Membership
and Communists Unite
In Anti-Hitler Meet

NEW YORK. - Turning into a
united front what Socialist leaders
had intended as purely Socialist
demonstration against Hitler, 400
Communist and Socialist workers
fraternized and united in protest
against fascism last Saturday night
at fremont Ave, and Southern Blvd.
in the Bronx.
After the meeting had started,
workers of Section Is, Communist
Party, the Bronx Workers Club and
the Young Communist League march
ed in and joined with the Socialist
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
Elect Com mist
on the >rkers'
Ticket: Big Vote

CASEYVLLE, Ill, April 23.-The
president of the Unemployed
Council, Higgins, was elected JUS
tice of the peace, Though this was
"non-partisan" election, the
workers know well that Higgins Is
an active Communist and heads
the Unemployed Councils.
The other candidates on the
workers ticket lost by a small
margin. The candidate for trus-
tee, Maisch, got II votes, and was
defeated by only 20 votes. The
candidate for mayor pulled lage
vote and likewise the board mem
Der.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
500 Miners Strike

SHENANDOAH, Pa, April 23.-
Friday morning in Maple Hill Mine
of the Philadelphia Reading Coal Co.,
about 500 miners went on strike
AGAINST reduction of wages. While at
Philadelphia a conference is going on
concerning the reduction of wages,
here the reductions are already TAX
ing place, and are being resisted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
ROOSEVELT, MACDONALD
SET STAGE FOR SECRET
ECONOMIC NEGOTIATIONS
moral Detectives To Be the Same, Says Her
riot, Referring to Anti-SOviet Plans

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The first conversation" be-
tween Prime Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald of England and
President Roosevelt yesterday resulted in assigning to the
socaled economic and political experts special committee tasks
to gather material upon which to base further discussions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
yCOTTSBORO CONFERENCE
SETS MAY 5 AS DATE OF
The WASHINGTON MARCH
200 Delegates in United Front Session Put Off
March to Allow for Larger Numbers
New York Delegation Will Leave May 6; Other
Details of Plan Remain Unchanged

NEW YORK.-Postponement of the Freethe-Scottsboro-
Boys March to Washington until May g. to give opportunity for
better organization and larger numbers to participate
Sunday afternoon by the Scottsboro Emergency Confer
at its second meeting Imperial Lodge Hall in Harlem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

THIS is A PHOTOGRAPH OF THE LETTER FROM
THE COMMUNIST PARTY, APPLYING TO THE POLICE
FOR A PERMIT FOR MAY DAY CELEBRATION ON
UNION SO. NOTICE THE DATE; FEBRUARY 1e, 1897
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

81 would therefore request you to comply with
request and not allow the Communists to through
Union Square, in order to avoid trouble
SIN conclusion, / want to congratulate you to the
appointment the head of the department and wish you
success.
Respectfully yours
.,.... GERBER"
Socialist Workers, repudiae this alliance with the police
Demand public condemnation of this criminal policy Adopt
resolutions of protest in branch Elect delegations from
your branch to carry your protest to Socialist headquarters
Demand special meeting of the city committee of the S. P
to repudate this policy Insist vigorously than before
one United May Day demonstration of all workers.
Workers of the Needle Trades Unions of the Workmen's
Circle of other organizations heretofore sympathetic to the
Socialist Party join with the members of the Socialist Party
in this protest action Adopt resolutions Send delegations
Demand United May Day!
The Communist Party wants united May Day dem
onsraton of all workers will strive until the last minute
realize this aim We ready to meet with representa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

julius Gerber, New York City Secretary Of
Socialist Party, Urges Police Commissioner
BoIan to "NOt Allow the Communists to
Come Thru Union Square on May 1st
Socialist Workers and All Workers Organiza-
tons Should Repudiate Criminal Collabora-
tons With Police and Demand One United
May Day Demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

THIS is A PHOTOGRAPH OF THE ANSWER OF THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT, SHOWING THAT THE POLICE
FILES DO CONTAIN RECORD OF APPLICATION FOR A
MAY PERalT. EVEN THOUGH BOLAN TRIES TO DENY
NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
done at the same time, District Of

done at the same time, District Of
ficials explain.
The street car company recently was
authorized by the Public Utilities Com
mission to remove q switch in the
tracks at Eleventh street and was in
structed to apply for permission to
replace the tracks when plans are
ready.
Both the District Streets and High
way Division and the street car COM
pany plan to work three shifts to COM
plete the street projects in quick
time SO as to lessen traffic congestion.
The Commissioners yesterday also
authorized resurfacing of Eighteenth
street between K and M streets; the
widening by 10 feet on the west side
and the resurfacing of Ninth street
southwest between Maryland and Vir-
ginia avenues the widening by 10 feet
on the south side and the resurfacing
of c street southwest between Seventh
and Ninth streets; and the resurfacing
of Ninth street southwest between c
and D streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23

should be buried In Arlington National
Cemetery. In the last rites here. held
at II o'clock this morning, the
Legionnaires from the Pennsylvania
city we're assisted by the Jane A.
Delano post of the American Legion
of this city, composed of women who
saw active service during the World
War
Attending the funeral here Of Nurse
superintendent of the Army Nurse
Corps; Miss Clara D. Noyes, director
OF the nursing service of the American
Ped Cross, and others high in the
nursing profession. Miss Joyce was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
WAR NURSE WHO DIED.
I'm 1918 IS REQUIRED
Former Pittsburgh Resident Is Re.
inferred in Arlington National
Cemetery.

An Army nurse, who died of pneu-
monia amid the tumult Of war on the
Western front in France, in September.
1918, was laid to rest today in Airing
ton National Cemetery, in peaceful sur
roundings, with colorful ceremony.
Miss Kathryne May Joyce OF Pitts
burgh, Pa, one of the nurses who made
the supreme sacrifice overseas, died on
September 81, 1918. near the Meuse-
Argcnne front, where she had been
serving in an evacuation hospital. The
American Legion Post of Pittsburgh,
which bears her name, decided that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
RESURFACING ORDER
FOR F STREET GIVEN
Work Between Ninth and Four
tenth Authorized, But Track
Laying Will Force Delay.

Resurfacing of F street between
Ninth and Fourteenth streets has been
authorized by the District Commits
sioners.
While plans for the project now are
being completed and work may be
started about the middle of the Sum-
mer the resurfacing is to be delayed
until the Washington Railway &, Elec-
trio Co. is ready to proceed with lay
ing of new tracks in the same section
of F street so both operations can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
PLAN BRAlLLE DISPLAY
Red Cross to Open Department
Tuesdays and Thursdays.

The District Chapter of the American
Red Cross will open its Braille depart
ment to the public for inspection on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1t was an
nounced yesterday at local headquarters.
The Braille division engages volunteer
workers in preparing, transcribing, proc
essing, printing and binding the raised
letter books for the blind. The work
is done at the chapter house here, and
completed books are distributed to
libraries for the blind throughout the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
AINIENF g zs:T THEATRE

10th Year-Graduates: Lee Tracy. Peggy
shannon. Fred Astare. Una Merkle. Mary
Pickford, Alice Joyce. etc. Summer and Fall
Courses Drama, Dance, Vocal for Stage,
Talking Pictures and Broadcasting. Stock
Theatre training. Appearances while learn
Ing Write w. Baleau. Secretary, &c West
SEth ST. New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
OPPOSED RULE CHANGE
Senator Means Says Their Condi-
lions Were Not Considered in
Separate Glass" Proposal.

United Spanish War Veterans are OPP
posed to requirements, under the new
regulations governing benefit payments,
that they produce evidence of service
connection. according to an open letter
from former Senator Rice w. Means of
Colorado. chairman of the National
Committee on Legislation of the veteran
organization, to Frank T. Hines, vet
eranS' administrator.
Mr. Means said it was the intent OF
some of the regulations to place Span
ish War veterans in a separate class
from World War veterans and that
those IN your Office who were charged
with the task of preparing this new
rating schedule admitted that the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23

ditions confronting Spanish War vet
Grams were not considered at all"
He said copies of the protest would
be sent to President Roosevelt and
members of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23

buried with the customary military
honors, with nurses of the World War
forming an official escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
R. F. C. LENDS $1,051,801
Emergency Advances for Use in
Three States Approved.

Emergency relief loans totaling
81 ,05l,80l yesterday were approved by
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton as follows:
Alabama, 1854, 1875. for use in SO coun-
ties during May; Indiana, Sl18,060, for
use in three counties during April. and
Michigan, $50. 546, for use in various
political subdivisions during April
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
4 FEDfL Lk0zT0L 4 HARIlADOS1 T

Ket evtizedde1 ezel6tt az anne
rikai kivandor1as a sokat emile
getett es ITALIAN meg tobbet at
kozott fedelk0z0n mem volt va
ialni kel1emes. Meg most is sza-
mos Greg amerikas magyar akad,
aki rSgi kellemetlen ernlekek
&c kel1emesen visszaemlekezve,
msstli el a szajtatva ha1lgato
i;atalabb amerikasoknak a fedel-
kozi utazas tragikomikus olda-
l;.i+.
A most utrakel6 harmadosz-
talyu utas ei sem tudja kepzel-
nj n1indama kellemetlensegeket,
nelkilo zescket, melyekkel a fe-
deikozi utazas annak idejen jart.
A White Star Line: Olympic
t.evii uszo palotajan tettem meg
.cz alkalommal az utat. Az
Olympic hajon csak elso oszta-
,u, turista es harmadik osztalyu
iia,ok vannak. A masodik osz-
ta.yt teljesen kikapcsoltak es an
max he1yet turista osztaly fog
alta el.
Mem tulzok, ha AIT allitom,
ilogy White Star Line Olym-
pi. hajojan es minden mas ha-
JOAN a harmadik osztaly ma
sokkalta kenyelmesebb, mint alig
par evvel ezel6tt mdsodik osz-
ta'y volt a legtobb tengerjaro
gozoson.
A Kabinok szell6sek es tagak,
az agynemi hofeher athuzatu es
;.yakran valtjak. Minden egyes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

kdbinban van vizvexet2k ! u,d
disra, villanyvilagitas s. tkle Y
vilianyos fiit6kesziilek. Tisxt \
taItott Is kenyelmes flrd6
bak al1anak a fiirodni alESx
harmadosxtalyu utasok rend n
.kezesere. sS|
AZ ebedl6 Is dohanyzo, plvas& &
es bar kellemesen berendekel
eiokel6 klubok benyomasat ke
tik. 1T toltik el szabad idejak
az utasok, ha esetleg AZ id
ktdvez6 z6t1en es mem tartozkoe is
i,aariak fedelzeten.
A fedelzeten megtalalhat6k
:Tlndazon szabad leveg6n jstx:
szott tarsasjatekok, melyek "
turista vagy els6 osztalyu uta-
sok rendelkezesere aIlanak. Min
den nap van mozgofenykep cl6-
aias nagy tarsalgoban es min
dcn nap van koncert ugyanott.
Estenkent pedig tanczene.
= konyhak tagasak Is tisztal<,
egssE sereg szakacs Is kuktz
ecndoskodik az utasok gyomri-
:l;.
Ugyes Is udvarias kek egyen-
rufas pincerek talaljak es szol-g
galjak fcI az eteleket es minden-
HI vef1et maganak annyit, ameny-
nyit csak akar.
EgyTk kovetkezo cikkemben
AIT from meg, hogy toltik el a.
id6t a. flarmadosztalyu utasok
az Olympic halo fedelzeten.
DR.. f. K
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
AMIR0L huNDENUTT BESzfLNEk

Valamikor ait irta az .id6jaras-
tol valaki, hogy "rnindenki beszel
r6la, de senki mem tesz semmit a
dol ,sban."
Msjdnem ICY vagyunk azzal a
1beszei-temayai, amiiol ma min
den al1amban nemcsak beszelnek,
de egyenesen sirnak Is szitkozod-
max a Lolgirok, de afninek az
,igye!,eil idaig csak CarolinaDan
;gyekeztek vaIamit csilialni.
AZ egyes a11amok, megyek,
.cwnshipek Is varosok sierveze-
tel efavultak, es azokat at kei-
iene szerveznf.
M;kor meg utak az allamokban
nem voltak, mikor riaponta csak
.tiz-..,usz mertfoldet tl1ltak az en-
belek utazni, a politikai egvsesei5
az akkori viszonyokhoz alakul-
tax es azok azota ugy vannak
>annak megN .k. vannak town
si1ippek, falvak, varosok. ame-
,eknek szazfele, nemcly aiTanl-
,an ezerfele kormanyzata van es
melvelS mind Observation-Disclosures
genyelnck. akik el is leptek ala
oosan az ors zagot.
ainden hetcdik enber kozhiva-
talt visel, cs eltartasuk, fizetesuk
felhokbe emelte a lelyi adokat.
Glevelandban peldaul van va
Isl hatosag es rendorses.
De van meyer hatosag es
sheriff is a varosbal., es ketto
egymas mellett, sot egyrnas ie-
LETT, egymas hatan milkodik, pc
Dig hat nincs sziikseg csak az
egy1k.e.
fIason1o heiyzet Chicagoban,
New Yorkban es minden ma
syobb varosban.
A megyek apro teriletekre van
TAX llasogatva, es albany negyc.
.annyi koltseges adminiszt raciot
'5o.l tartani az adofizetoknek, pc
'lc hat netneiy allamban az al
an egyik sarka alig van ma fel-
napl larofoldre a nlasiktCi.
vannak varosok, min, peldaul
Chicago, amelyekben szaznal
.cbtfele olyan kornlanyzo testii-
let van, ameiynek mindnek Joga
van adot vetni a megfeleio k0r
zetben lako polgarsag nyakaba.
Pedig nyilvan eleg lerne. la a
vs.rosi tanacs gondoskodna mir
del.iol.
a townshipek. anielvekre ipa-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
tFolytatas.

A csolnakosok 'belernentek
.dologba Is egy kilometert sza-
1adtak tszonadragban dijakert
ss a harom els5 meg is kapta
a maga jutalmat. De mikor at
oltozkodtek is, atkoztak AIT a
hitvany lenyt, aki cso1nakokat
snegfurta.
Ez csak Erd6dy 1ehetett, -
jelentette XII Gyorgyevics, a SEE.
geny tejfo1oskepu legenyre mu-
tatva, aki kiil0nben szinten YER
senyz6 volt. Ennek az 6sei
anyai agrol Kund buvartol szar-
maznak, aki Bella kiraly hajoit
1megfurta. Ennek csaladi betegse-
ge, velesziiletett gyongesege a
haj6furkalas.
A szegeny tejfo1kepu hebeg6
valtig tiltakozott, magyarazva,
hogy 8 is versenyz6 volt, tehat
ilyesmit mem tehetrtt stb. stb.
A vedekezeseve1 meg jobban ell
rontotta az iigyet, nevetett es be-
szelni mem tudott, rabizonyitot-
tax. hogy 8 volt. A csolnakosok
parbajra hivtak, de mem pisz-
tolyra, kardra, hanem ivas-par-
bajra, amitol kis bornemissza
Erd6dy jobban megijedt, mintha
fegyverre1 kellett volna due1lalni.
A tarsasag 1ombsatorok ala vo-
nult es a majalis kezdetet vette.
Fesztelen jokedvvel folyt a mu-
latsag a ciganyok, a banosi
RACE Muki bandaja, koromhulla-
sig huzta. A kis szerencsetlen
Erd6dybc pedig folyton tC!tottek
a bort merges versenytarsai.
Kegyclen! Mem fer belem
tobb - esengett szegeny ell
azott ifju.
Megfurunk horogtek az
ellenfelek, de azert maguk is
ittak szornyiimod, mint egy fe-
neketlen urgelyuk.
Kozar odament ejfel fele Gyor-
gyevicshez, aki versenyzok kozt
tilt, ivott es gyalazta el6ttiik a
cso1nakfurot.
TIE rae - kerdezte balkan
voltakeppen XII furta XII csol-
nakokat?
Ki? - felelt nyugodtan a
rae egy oriasi poharat felhajtva,
- hat en-! Meg ma delel6tt XII
furtam, inert ha XII mem furom,
harom oraval tovabb tartott vol
ma ez az unal1nas verseny es
kes6bb fogunk az ivashoz. - Van
am lit esq, piktor!
A fest6 nevetett.
Es meg te fogtad Erd6dyre
a zsivanysagodat.
Termeszetes! EFT a, kis
nyavalyast az ordog sem bantja,
de ha en- ram bizonyul ez a tur-
pisag, menten osszeapritanak
eek a hulye atletak.
A hangulat a sok tanc Is Dor
utan kezdett emelkedni.
.Dern6y, a kapitany, mar igen
viragos kedvvel tancoltatta a la
nyokat. Egyszer csak. nlikor ma
gyon elfaradt a "hogy voltok"
utan, odaallt cigany ele Is ma
ga k0re intette a bandat.
- Acsi! az apatok iistot f6-
dozott!.
Nit huzzunk, meltosaga
instalom pattant mells pri-
mas, aki a varosi lumpolasokbol
j6l ismerte a bar6t Is hihetetlen
ugyesseggel tiintetett el egy ot-
ven forintost a melleny zsebebe,
amelyet Dern6y a raarkaba nyo-
mott.
Muki! Tudjatok-e mar a
legujabb Csak notat, a "Gyongy-
viragos selyemkend6t"
Mi ne tudnank instalohn? ?
pengette meg a hurokat ci-.
gany, mar mer ne tudnank,
mikor tudjuk. A Csak n9lt6saga
mi uristenink. Mem tud olyan
szep n6takat irni meg az angya-.
lok karmestere sem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
Tizenotszor huztuk eI akkor ej-

szaka.
Es dal e16futamat rogton
el is jatszotta.
Ma hat, - npundta kapi-
tiny Is az 8 eros, dorg6 bari
tonjaval elkezdte danolni a leg
ujabb Csak notat.
Csak Ilonka mellett ult, tavo-
labb a ciganyokt6l. Merengve
szivarozgatott, nagy ritkan sz6l-
va lanykahoz. Fanika pedig
szinten annal a. asztalnaI Kozar-
max es az odajov6 Gyorgyevics-
mex meselt Macy kacarozva va1a-
mi tortenetet.
Mikor a ciganyok a daf e16-
futamat eljatszottak, hadnagy
figyelmeztette a baron6t:
Hallgassa csak, Fanika, a
Csak Vi notajat fogja da1olni
Dern6y. a multi heten csinafta.
Fanika g6gosen fordult e1ebb
Csak, azutan Dern6y fe1e, azu-
tan ugy tett, mintha mem tor6dne
sem nota ko1t6jeve1, sem a
da1o1ojava1. De rnikor Dern6y
eneke1ni kezdett. az area igen
komollya valtozott.
| A kapitany pedig fujta tele
tud6ve1:
Gyongyviragos se1yemkend5m
Eskuv6mre varrattam,
Maid jo lesz az szemfed6nek,
Milyen arvan maradtam.
Szeret6met e1vesztettem,
Leszolnak az irigyek,
Szegenysegem, adtak okul
A legfajobb iiriigyet!...
Dern6y a tapso1asra megisrne-
te1te dalt. I1onkanak tele lett
a SCENE konnyef es mely meg
hatottsaggal nezett a konoran
maga e1e bamul6 Csakra. Fanika
e1sappadva hal1gatta a dalt mi
kor vege volt, az asztal n1asik
vegehez ment es odaiilt Csak
me1le, akit. mar ekkor k0ru1-
| vettek 1e1kes gratulal6k.
Fanika megvarta, mig a lei
kesed6 publikum eltavozik Is
| csak akkor fordu1t Csakhoz:
| Ez nota nekem szolt,
ugy-e?
A fohadnagy szomoru mosoly-
lyal nezett 1anyra:
- Lehet.
| Fanika kozelebb ii1t Csakhoz
es meroen a szemebe nezve hal
kan kerdezte:
Megerdeme1tem, hogy ICY
megfajitsa szivemet?
Meg, mondta szeliden,
le hataro zottan a f6hadnagy. Ma
ga tonkre tette az eletemet Fa-
nikam.
A lany hizelkedve fogta meg
a fiatalember kezet az asztal
alatt es szinte osszecsokolta te-
kintetevel. Szerelmesen suttogni
kezdett neki:
Csak, ne haragudjek. Megis
csak szeretem En- magat. En-
mem tudtam multkor, hogy NIT
beszelek. Hiszen ismer mar, mi
lyen rossz, elkenyeztetett kolyok
vagyok. Higyje cl, keservesen
megbantam, amit akkor mond-
tam es belattam, hogy ostobasag
amt beszeltem. De latja. mindig
attol remegek, hogy fiatalem-
berek csak azert vesznek koriil,
inert gazdag vagyok. Pr6bara
akartam tenni. j. Csak. Ugy-e
megbocsat?..
Edes Fanika, nekem nincs
NIT megbocsatani 0nnek. De
amt akkor mondott nekem, az
egy jeghegy kozottiink. amely
orokre elvalaszt benniinket egy-
mast6l. S.. Szomoru ez, inert en-
mem ICY alnodtam meg 4 jo-
vend6t De mindezek dacara
mi jo baratok maradhatunk. 3.
Jo baratok tette hozza busan
ez a divat ma. En- ugyan osto-
basagnak es lehetetlensegnek tar
tom a ferfi IS nd. kozotti barat-
sagot. 8. De en- mar annyi osto-