davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
23 NATIONALS
OPEN FOR FULL
OPERATION
Four Mutual Savings Units
= Limited in Scope; 2 Trust
Concerns to Be Replaced

BALTIMORE, March 14.-The
new national banks were in the
process Of being formed here to-
day as % Baltimore banks were
reopened on a 100 per cent basis
and four others on a restricted
withdrawal basis.
The new banks to be formed
and probably opened for business
tomorrow will replace the Union
Trust Company and the Balti-
more Trust Company.
The Baltimore National Bank,
which will supersede the Baltimore
Trust, will have a capitalization
Of 100000 in new cash. Dur
ing the period Of reorganization
there will be limited payments TO
Baltimore Trust depositors.
Banks Cautioned
Reopening Of the banks today
comes with permission from the
Treasury Department and the
State banking commissioner, who
has power to regulate all banks
other than Federal Reserve mem
bers under the emergency bank
ing laws passed by the legisla-
ture after the Maryland bank
holiday had started week before
the Presidents proclamation de-
cared the national holiday.
John J. Ghinger, State bank
commissioner, warned all banks
that they must carefully observe
the Federal regulations against
allowing withdrawal Of gold or
gold certificates and also against
allowing money to be withdrawn
for boarding.
Yesterday the Baltimore branch
of the Federal Reserve received
$214,000 in gold and $1,000 in
gold certificates, bringing the
total gold intake since March 6
up to $1,4O0,O00.
Long Holiday Ends
OF the banks that opened for
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
WOMEN To POLL
LEGISLATORS

A poll Of all candidates for the
Virginia House Of Delegates in
Fairfax county, with q view Of
ascertaining their opinions on pro.
hibition reform. viii be made by
Fairfax chapter, Virginia branch
Of the Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform, it
was announced today.
The group decided the move at
a meeting last night at the home
Of Mrs. A. C. Gibbs in Mclean.
A committee comprised Of Mrs.
"A. Smith Bowman, Mrs. Frederick
D. Richardson, Mrs. G. Ashley
Money and Miss Adelaide Lewis
viii call on each candidate.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
TWO NEW BANKS DUE TO JOIN 27 REOPENED IN BALTIMORE
B. B.P.O.E.ELECTS
BROOKF|ELD

John w. Brookfield, jr., was Sc
lected exalted ruler Of Alexandria
Lodge, No. 75s, B. P. o. E., at
the annual meeting held last
night in Elks' Home, Alexandria.
Other officers were John Z.
Griesmer, esteemed leading knight;
Thomas r. Dyson, esteemed loyal
knight; Paul Delaney, esteemed
lecturing knight; George H. Rail-
ing, secretary; Herman Fried.
lander, treasurer; Harry Fedder,
tiler; Jerome Kaufman, trustee.
Brookfield was also named rep
resentative to the grand lodge
with Edward J. Fleming as al"
ternate. The new officers will be
installed in April.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

business today, five are national
banks, one a State bank that is
a member Of the Federal Reserve
System, nine non-member State
banks, one private bank, and
seven mutual savings banks.
The four that will continue on
a restricted withdrawal basis are
mutual savings banks.
The reopening is the first time
that complete banking facilities
have been available since Febru-
ary "a when the State bank
holiday was ordered by Cover
nor Ritchie.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Recreation Institute
Will Hear COnneLI

Dennis E. Connell, actor and
director, will discuss Amateur
Play Production" before the Dis
trict Recreation Institute at
Garnet-Patterson Com mum t y
Center tonight at 8 o'clock.
On March 81. Prof. Will Hutch
1ns, head of the department Of
art at American University, will
lecture, with Harold Snyder, Of
the Community Center Depart
ment closing the series of lee
lures on the following Tuesday
night.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Governor Advances
Limit on 80 TUQs

C. W. Fletcher, distributor Of
the Virginia State tags in Alex
andria, announced today that the
governor has extended the time
on the 1882 tags until May /. The
1888 tags will be placed on sale
tomorrow.
The applications have been ad-
dressed and will be mailed as
soon as Director of Motor We
hicles T. M. Frazier receives word
from Governor Pollard.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

stalk. The coolest-burning Of all
Turkish and domestic leaf. Brought
to you, Nature-pure, in every OLD
GOLD you light.
Remember: No better tobacco
grows than is used in OLD COLDS
-. and they are FULL-WEIGHT.
TUNE IN on Warnings Pennsylvanians every
Wednesday night-Columbia Chain
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Arlington Calls
100 Veniren1eHl

A venire Of 100 from which the
jury that will try E. Wade Ball,
former Arlington county, Va,
treasurer, for misuse of county
funds will be chosen, is being sum-
moned today by Sheriff II. B.
Fields, of Arlington county.
The list provided by the order
of Circuit Court Judge Walter Nc
Carthy, must be returned with at
least SO served. The former Of
ficial will go on trial March 81.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
CardOzO Orchestra
Makes Debut TOdQN

The Cardozo High School
Orchestra, which has only been
organized about four months,
will make its debut tomorrow
with a concert for the student
body.
Felix Weir, instructor of music
at the school, is director.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
TECHN0CRACY TALK

DR.. Lawrence W. Wallace
executive secretary Of the Ameri
can Engineering Council, will
speak on "Technocracy" at "a
meeting Of the Chevy Chase
Woman's Club tomorrow after
noon in the Chevy Chase Presby'
terian Church assembly room
The group will also hold a bust
ness session.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Still Raid Nets
SuSDeCt0Nd Mash

Prince Georges county police
yesterday raided a 50-gallon still
near Bowie and captured a sus-
pect, George McClain, colored.
Approximately 800 gallons of
mash and 10 half-gallon jars of
liquor were seized. McClain was
held in $1,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

I and married III it, he died in its fold. From
earliest childhood until he drew his last breath
he was practising Christian. As soldier and
statesman he observed all the rules of his faith.
His mother taught him to pray, and he never
forgot He carried the Bible through all his
campaigns and read of it morning and evening.
His wife read to him from the same Book as
he lay dying.
The first President felt it to be a personal
obligation to take an active part in church
business. For 20 years he was q vestryman Of
Truro Parish, Virginia. For three years he
was warden of Pohick Parish. After the Revo-
luton he attended Christ Church, Alexandria.
His first act after being inaugurated, 1889, was
to attend service at St. Paul's Chapel, New
Yor,: He worshipped there regularly long
tile seat of Government remained in that
ity. In Philadelphia it is reported that on
one occasion he went to mass at Roman
Catholic Church washington was not Sec
tartan in his views; he recognized all men as
children of God, and his iberality and toll
erance were as natural as his loyalty and es-
sental faithfulness to the denomination of his
especial choice. Perhaps it was, in part, be-
cause he was whOle-heartedy devoted to his
own branch of the Christian fraternity that
he was Jealous in the protection of all other
branches" His last words were: Father Of
Mercies, take me to Thyself." The famous
Duke of Wellington spoke of him as 'the purest
and nobleSt character of modern time. possibly
Of all time
Mrs Washington. born Martha cambridge,
came of q long line Of scholars and divines.
She was "a perfect picture OF piety" Like
her husband, she was brought up in the
Episcopal Church. As First Lady she was
distinguished for her noble dignity and charm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

of doctrine. At length he took up the study
OF law, the honorable practice of which. he
decided docs not dissolve the obligations Of
morality or Of religion" His liberalism made
him Unitarian but he lived his faith with
all the sincerity he could muster. Religion sat
heavily upon him. His diary reveals a tend
ency to Consciousness, criticism Of SELF which
may be interpreted part of his creed not
to look upon self with complacency"
It is interesting to know that in his will
Adams left money to build the First Parish
Church in Quincy Mass. His son. John Quincy
Adams as President, laid the corner stone, June
IL. 1927.
John Adams wife, Abigail Smith, was the
daughter Of Congregational clergyman Ali
her days she bemoaned the lack Of educational
advantages in her youth, but she was one OF
the most cultivated women of her generation,
and her letters, long since published, furnish
q fascinating picture Of the age. She was an
active person, keenly alert and tirelessly busy.
While her husband was absent on national
business, "this mother of the Republic stayed
home to rock the cradle, cook and patch for
four little AdamSes and to tend the farm.
Milking and churning, knitting and darning.
teaching and praying toiling and saving, she
supported the family, inspired her husband in
his progress to the Presidency, and reared a
son to follow in the fathers footsteps"
Thomas Jefferson was criticized for his re-
lgious liberalism, but he appears to have been
much more orthodox than his detractors sup
posed BY some writers he has been listed as
q Unitarian and it Is true that he expressed
approval of the Unitarian doctrine Of the
fatherhood Of God, the leadership Of Christ
and the brotherhood Of man. But it Is mat
ter of history that he attended the Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

Church nearly all his life. He invariably car
ried with him to church his prayer book, and
joined in the responses and prayers Of the
congregation. He was baptized In infancy in
the Episcopal Church. married by An Episcopal
minister; his wife lived and died . member
of that church; his children were baptized in
It, and when they we're married. the ceremony
was performed by the clergy Of that church:
the burial services Of that church were read
over those Of his children who preceded him to
the grave, and over his wife's body. as well as
over his own when he came to die
THE third President believed that his religious
faith was his own personal affair. not .
proper subject for political discussion. II am
averse." he said Ito the communication Of my
religious tenets to the public" He has been
misjudged by many but there can be no ques-
ton about the fundamentals Of his religious
convictions His life was pure, his conduct
unimpeachable his record sanity. He was .
good man, as well as a great liberal patriot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

and was universally considered pattern Of
courtesy and kindness. She avoided public
acclaim. and had but few intimate friends but
those who knew her well loved her very dearly.
She passed to her reward May %, 1901, and it
was written of her that "she healed the hearts
Of the sorrowful while living. and broke them
when she died"
John Adams represented the New England
conscience as Washington had personified that
Of the South. In his youth he had considered
entering the ministry of the Congregational
Church. but the shadow of John Calvin fright
ened him away. The Genevan was too "frigid"
and he had some doubts about disputed points"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
BY LANES WALDO FAWCETT.

T would be impossible to over-estimate the
influence of religion in the life Of the
people of the United States or in the lives
of the Presidents who have been their
chosen leaders.
George Washington, as all his biogra-
pliers testify, was q man to whom religion
was as the very marrow in his bones. He Was
bonn into the Episcopal Church, confirmed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05

Religion Has Played an
Important Part in the
History. of the United
States From the Days of
the Early Colonists to
the Present I ime-and
the Churches of the
Chosen Leaders of the
People Have Become
Doubly Sacred to the
Nation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Frances Paperte'S story is fortu-
hately different from the many
Uorrowful tales Of one-time famous
persons.
It's so easy to think Of the hun
hreds Of moving picture actors and
actresses, of the many matinee
idols and the scores of radio per-
FORMERS who used to be on the tip
Of everybody's tongue.
But now nobody remembers
chem. Or if they do, it is fire.
uuently to learn by the newspapers
: that one-time stars are living in
: poverty or have died friendless.
But Frances Paperte, mezzo-so-
prano, the first grand opera singer
: ever heard on the air, she who
was a favorite radio star many
gears ago, is returning to the air.
: Beginning Friday at 10:15 p. M,
she will resume her radio career
3, IN a series of song recitals over
:. N. BIC. networks, presenting pro-
grams of operatic and semi-classi.
cal songs each week at that time.
She will also be heard each Sun
day, beginning July 2, on the In
ternational Tidbits" programs at
11:30 p. m, over N. B. c. networks.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Kin in Bulgaria
Seeks Man Here

The Bulgarian legation has
asked police to search for Pandeli
Apostoloff, whose relatives in his
native country have made an ap-
peal to the legation to find out
whether he is dead or alive.
A letter received by M. Manceff,
secretary of the legation, says
Apostoloff once lived here on Co
lumbia Road Northwest. He
claimed to own property here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
IL NURSES TO GRADUATE

WINCHESTER, Va, June 28.-
Twelve nurses graduate from the
Winchester Memorial Hospital
training school July 3. The grad
uation exercises are to be held
in the Braddock Methodist Epis-
copal Church South with the Rev.
E. A. Lambert, pastor, giving the
principal address.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
TO DISCUSS PANHANDLING

"Panhandling" will be discussed
tonight at $50 o'clock over sta
tion WMAL. Speakers will be
Major Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police; Judge Isaac
Hit, Arthur c. Smith, prominent
business man, and Olive Harr,
penny restaurant owner.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
CurLey Club Retreat
To Be Held JULu $3.50

The Curley Club of Washing
ton will hold it's annual retreat
at the Manresa- on-the- Severn at
Annapolis from July % to 80,
with the Rev. Ferdinand Schoberg,
S. j., conducting the services. The
services will be open to all who
want to attend, it was said. Reg
iStration may be made at the
Continental Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
What a Man!

When Lanny Ross, star tenor of
Captain Henry's Show Boat, was
appearing in vaudeville at Har.
ford, Conn, the billing of the
movie on the theater marque
read: when Ladies Meet. .Lanny
Ross in PerSon!". Don voorhees,,
orchestra leader on the same radio
program, appeared at broadcast
recently with temperature of
los, doctor, and two nurses. and
went on the air.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Fair is changing things.

F'dII IS CIIdIIgIIIg CIIIIIgS'
The luncheon meeting of the
Advertising Federation of America
and the Chicago Advertising Coun,
Gil, Friday afternoon, to be held
as part of the advertising day pro.
gram of the Century Of Progress
Exposition. will have none other
than the old maestro and all the
lads (Ben Bernie and his orches'
tra) to liven things up.
The meeting will be broadcast
over N. B. C. networks at 1:30
| .. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Andrew r. Kelley,

Times Dramatic Editor, will
give his up.tO-the-minute
discussion of the stage and
screen tomorrow morning
Thursday at 9:15 o'clock
over WMAL.
At the same time. "SkeetS"
MeekinS, Times NewScaster,
will give the latest news
flashes.
Don't forget the time.
Thursday at 9:15 a. m.
Station WMAL.
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
FIRE MEETING

The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department will hold its regular
meeting tonight
The Washington times., 1933-06-28
Old Maestro Again

Lucheon meetings aren't usual
1y enlivened by anything more
than funny" after-l u n c h o n
speeches. But the Chicago Worlds
Washington Journal., 1933-04-21

meme freueIten @iinfde finb nit
Dir. limb bents ni6t, Su miibs
teit, tpsnn ib eegonsen bin, 9eins
Stunt meinem 4noenten gum Dps
fer brinsen.
Teinl Gel, mas Oh biIt: cine
eroBe &inItlerin. SD babe ss
ldn9It als unrs9t erfannt, bob
meme Siebe Did 9einem 8eriif
sntriB unb Define 2oufbabH 8ers
1t0rte.
DIS llnre6t, abeIbeiO! gergiB
bos ME! 0ente ooran, penn Ou
tiinftig bieIe SerSen beseiiterlt.
Mi9 ober LAB geben. NIs ball
Der Menf9 tann i9 ni6t lebsn.
Sd bab' al meme Sage S9Dns
beit unb Stdrte seIiebt.
Gum Sie9tum ober bob' i9
feline &roft. limb ais Settle min
i9 mid bon Dir ni9t no9i9leps
pen InFen.
grobe Opfer pinf Ou mir
bringen, meme MbelbeiO! @er3ei6,
boB i9 iie ni9t onnebmen tann.
2ebre 9ans : @ebborb, feinen
@ater lieben!
llnb babe 0ant fir bos Slid
unIdgli9 i9Dner Sabre!
2ebe fpObl, geIiebte Sroul
Sein Sietber"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16

H
lajara kiutaltak 'otszaz millio. dol
Tart, hogy azza1 a foldmiivestlSe lSet
segitsek, most farmer-boslpsk fog
max megszavazn:, ami ad6t. meg
pcdig nagyon nlagas adot vet
maid ki legfontosabh ele,emre,
azonkivil valarnilyen formaban
a Hull billt is meg fogjak sza-
vazni. NJ
Epen lit lenne Tat az ideje.
hogy gondo1janaka 3qlra no
sokban lako szegtny enibefek-
re, akik egy RESERVES elet min
den keresmenyet az otthonaikba
fektettek, aniket elvesznek 4
mortgage-ba.
A Hull javaslat ezeken is Sc
gitene, epen ugy, mint a far
meren, kolcsont adna mort
gage-ra bankarnak, hoey ne
kelljen a hazat fore-cfose-olni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
MEGADNA EFT
A LEHETOSEGET

az az vi cs6dtorveny, amely
mar majdnem keszen van, Is a
nit talan meg a congresszusnak
ebben az ilesszakaban meg is
Aseyaznak, ha ait becsIletes szan.
dekkal hoznak Is ait becsiiietesen
vegre is hajtanak..
Ezt torvenyt azert hozzsk.
hogy a vasutAknak Is egytb
nagy valla1atoknak lehet6ve te-
gyek a tartozasaik alapos le-
Fvagasat, most ke1lene tehat ssseS-
szolalnia a kispolgarnak, hogy
ezt a privilegiurnot koveteli ma
ganak.
A javaslat je1enlegi allasaban
azonban a mortgage alatt ny0g6
kispolgarnak ez a torveny is csak
halasztast akar adni, ami nem
nevezhet6 segitsegnek.
Altalaban meg lehet allapita-
nj, hogy kongresszus minden
(Folytatas az six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
"A FARMER-B0N
iUGYE

mem all olyan jol a senatus-
ban, mint az alsohazban, inert
a senatorok csak buzara es 4
gyapotra akarjak a bonust meg
szavazni.
Valoszinii, hogy a vegen az
also es felso hazak kiegyeznek
egymassal, ugy hogy harom-
negy termenyre fognak a fold
.miivesek bonust kapni, de val6-
sszinu, SGT bizonyos, hogy ezt a
ltorvenyt mar kovetkez6 con.
gressus fogja meghozni.
Sokat beszeltek Hull javas-
latrol is multi heten, amely
otszaz millio dollar segelyt akar
farmer szanara kiutalni.
AIT akarjak, hogy farme-
rex altal adott rnortgage-okra a
hitchcock kolcsont vehessenek fel
ebbol az alapbol, es ne legyenek
kenyte'enek a farm ellen arve-
reseket kerni, ha hitelezoknek
penzre van szuksegiik.
Ha.., ebbe Hull javaslatba
alaposan beleneziink, akkor lat
nunk kell, hogy lit ismet a ban
koknak es as.biztosito LINT &zeteks
mex akarnak segelyt adni, inert
mem a farmer kapna penzt kol-
cson. hanem akinekaa farmer
adosa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
MINDEZ MEM FOG
SEGITENI

sem foldmiiveseken, sem a
haztulajdonosokon, inert csak a
leszapolast halasztja es a ka-
matterheket fogja novelni.
Az eladosodott kisembernek
uem halasztasra es nem ujabh
kolcsonre van sziiksege, hanem
ARA, hogy az adossagat olyan
|aranyban levagjak, mint amilyen
aranyban esett a termeny ara Is
a munka erteke.
A bankarok AIT mem akariak
megengedni, hogy penzt olyan
|olcsova tegyek, mint amikor AIT
Ok k0lcson adtak, viszont csalia
az olcs6 dollarok teljes 0sszeget
a mai draga doilarokban k0ve-
ltelni.
A bankarjaink tiz eve AIT prS-
|dikaIjak, hogy nekiink efinona iix-
let lenne szovetsegesek hadi-
1adossagat egy tizedere ievagni
AIT kellene tehat toliik is k0ve.
telni, hogy 6k is csinaljanak
'ilyen 30 iizletet," 6k is vagj&k
lea koveteleseiket veliink sxem-
ben.
A kovetkez6 kongresszusban
sok $40 fog esni ezekr6l a dol
gokrol, es viszonyok ras fog
,jakskenyszeriteni a korn&nyt Is
a kongresszust, hogy ilyen le-
hetoseget nyujtson az amerikas
polgarnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16

hogy szazfele felesleges es kolt-
.seges munkat vegeznek az or
szag szamlajara, de eddig min
den kiserlet hiabavalo volt, hogy
az administrator megtisztitsak.
Minden szenatornak es kong
ressmennek ugynevezett "patro-
mage joga van, vagyis bizonyos
szamu szovetsegi al1asra Ok je-
lolhetik XII korteseiket es ICY
egyetlen torvenyhozo sem volt
soha hajlando egy-egy alias meg
sziintetesere szavazni.
Rooseveltnek az a szandeka,
hogy az vi adminisztracio re-
publikanus alkalmazottak tizez-
reit fogja dzsabokbol kilokni, de
csak az alasok egy reszet fogjak
demokrata szavazokkal betolteni.
Nne~xv Dolitikai elSzantSao keli
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
WEST SIDEI POLGARI KOR
GYULEST TART VASARNAP

A West Sidei Polgari K6r fo-
lyo ho 1o-en, vasarnap delutan
fel 8 oral kezdettel tartja a gyii-
leset Barta fele teremben, 621
Steel St. alatt.
Keretnek a tagok, hogy minel
nagyobb szamban jelenjenek
meg ezen a gyiilesen, inert tobb
olyan ugy keriil targyalasra, a
mely minden tagot erdekel. -
-Azok tagtarsak, akik mar tobb
havi vizbi1lel Ell vannak marad-
va es azok, akik kes6bbi Sc
gelymunkakra tartanak igenyt,
keretnek, hogy cifniiket a tisz-
tikarral tudassak ezen a gyile-
sen.
Lengyel G. Lajos,
titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
FONTOS ESEMENYT
NE VARJON

senki ebben az orszagban a
kovetkez6 harom heten, inert
marcus otodike el6tt lenyeges
esemenyek mem lesznek. A mutt
hetet mar a teljes tetlenseg, a
bizonytalansag es a varakozas
jellemezte es ez ICY fog tartani
anig az vi elnok be nem kol-
tozik feher hazba, SGT talan
egeszen addig, amig az vi con-
gresszust ossze mem hivja.
A tortenelem egyik legszomo-
rubb korszakaban, depresszi5
legnehezebb honapjaiban mines
vezere az orszagnak, inert Hoo
verrel tobbe senki mem torodik,
az III elnok pedig nem foghat mar
cius otodike elott konstruktiv
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-16
HOGY MILYEH NEHEZ

az allamkiadasokat levagni,
AIT Hoover miniszterei mutat-
jak, akik a multi heten valameny-
nyien fellaxadtAk.
A szenatus ugyanis ait XII
vanja, hogy minden miniszter
vagja le a sajat miniszteriuma-
max a kiadasait rongyos ct sza-
zalekkal, de a kegyelmes urak
ait mondjak, hogy EFT lehetetlen
megtenni.
Ez esetben a hiba a senatus-
ban van tenyleg, inert tulsago-
san szerenyek voltak a szamita-
saikban, es inert legalabb husz
szazalek kiadas-csokkentest KEEL
lett volna nekik kovetelni.
Az adokat egyre emelik az or
szagban, megelhetes es anyag
ara egyre olcsobb lesz, es akkor
a mnisztereknek ven szemiik hoz-
"a, hogy ot szazalekos koltseg-
leszallitast kovetel t6luk kong
resszus.
Mas konstruktiv munkat az
tan multi heten. nem is vegez-
TEX, bar kiilombozo fontos .ja-
vaslatokon eleg er6sen vitatkoz-
tax.