davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-30
WOOD EASILY BEST
COIN WINNING PRO
More Than $1,000 in Front
of Shute, Runner-up in
Winter Campaign.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~H1CAGO, March 30.-The big
n Winter campaign Of American
y golf was over today, with Craig
Wood. the blonde SHOEMAKER
from Deal, N. j., firmly seated on the
champions throne.
surging to the top with game so
brilliant and consistent that 1t averaged
approximately II shots for each 1S-hole
round, Wood easily ended the two-year
Winter golf reign of Gene Sarazen by
winning four important championships,
placing no lower than tenth in II
others and amassing total purse OF
SIS, 5,780.08. SaraZen, caught in slump
since his victories in the British and
American opens last year, finished Tar
down the list.
Wood, known as one Of the few golf
ers who can recover quickly from a
slump, was as consistent as he was
brilliant in hanging up his glittering
record. He missed the rich Miami open
because Of his campaign in the Far
West or his earnings might have been
above the $1,000 mark.
IN brief, here's his Winter big-time
i record:
Won four championships-the San
Francisco match play open, the Pasa-
dena open. the Los Angeles open and
the Radium Springs open.
Placed second twice-in Lakeland,
Fla, Orange Blossom open, and tied for
second in Arizona pro-amateur.
third place in Aqua Caliente and North
and South OnenS U0n fhird IN Cha rios
ton open.
Tied for fourth in Arizona open and
Walter Hagen's open at Jacksonville.
Won fifth place in Gasparilla. Fla,
open and tied for sixth place IN the
st. Petersburg open.
Tied for eighth in the Florida (six-
inch cups open and tied for tenth In
the Miami iBiltmore.
DENNY 6HUTE finished second in
l. money winnings for the Winter
with total purse of s4,l7140.
Other leaders and their money win
ming totals: Paul Runyan, White Plains,
N. Y, s4,03665. Horton Smith. Chi
cago. s3,472.s0. Harry Cooper, Chicago,
$2,655.83. "Walter Hagen. Detroit
s2,38125 John Revolta, Menominee,
Mich, $2.365. Chorles Guest, Deal
N. j., $194758. Olin Dutra, Santa
Monica, Calf, $1,599.
"Won own tournaments first prize of
$500 but refused purse.
Sarazen's winnings we're SLOTS in
official tournament play. Total Winter
winnings of the nine American Ryder
cup team players was $25,l9798 in a
season that saw many prize lists
trimmed almost so per cent.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

College Base Ball.
North Carolina State, II; Washing
ton and Lee, l.
William and Mary, IS; Drexel, 0.
Wake Forest, g. Michigan State, 8.
Presbyterian. 8; Erskine, 4.
Professional Hockey.
International League.
Windsor, London, 2.
Buffalo, 2; Syracuse, o.
International Backet Ball Series.
Tulsa Diamond Oilers, 80; Canadian
Toilers, 13.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CHESS DEADLINE NEAR
Federal Tourney Entries Must Be
Mailed by Saturday Midnight.

Entries to the Federal championship
chess tournament, scheduled to begin
Monday evening at the Federal Club
House. 1915 Sixteenth street northwest,
must be in the mail by midnight Satur-
day. the Tournament Committee has
ruled.
Blanks for District or Federal Gov
ernment workers who wish to compete
may be obtained at 10 B street south
west.
The National Federation of Federal
Employees Is donating trophies to the
victorious contestants through its week.
~ publication, the Federal News.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
PILLOW FIGHT IS FIFTH.

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
80 (Pj.-Pillow Fight, the New Zealand
invader, became very doubtful starter
in the $25.0O0 Aqua Caliente handicap
Sunday after he finished fifth yester-
day in a preparatory race at mile and
sixteenth
Evening star., 1933-03-30
EYE BOTHERING LA BARBA.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
March 30 (P)-Because an eye infec-
ton has not responded to treatment as
quickly as anticipated. Fidel La Barba,
former f1yweight champion, will not re-
enter Stanford for the Spring quarter,
April 3, as he had intended.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BEATS DUCKPIN RECORD
Bernard KEGS, Martinsburg, Rolls
753 for Five Games.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, March 80.
"a national record of five games of
hardwood duckpins is claimed today for
Bernard Kees, a member of the Palace
team here, who yesterday shot 753. The
official mark is held by Ray Barnes
OF Baltimore, with TAT, rolled this VIM
ter. at Richmond, Va.
KEGS high game was 1853 and his low
127. The others were 145, 161 and 152.
A "5-7-10" spare was q factor in the
record.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CHICAGO U. MEET SAFE
Maroon Officials Deny q. 8. Title

CHICAGO, March 80 CR.-Univer-
sity Of Chicago athletic officials today
denied reports that the national track
and field interscholastic meet would not
be held this Spring.
Sanction for the meet, which annu-
ally draws some of the greatest prep
stars In the Nation, has already been
issued, they said.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
DENNY EHUTE finished second In
l. money winnings for the Winter
with q total nurse of "a III Al
TREGO WINS DOG STAKE.

FORT KNOX, KY. March 80 P).-
Trego, owned by S. H. Vredenburgh Of
Vredenburg. Ala, was adjudged winner
of the open all-age stake Of the Ken
lucky Pointer and Setter Club.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
G. W. HAS NET VETERANS
Five Letter Men Are on Squad
That Is to Report Today.

George Washington's tennis squad. 70
be called out today by Coach Max Far
rington, contains five letter men, They
are Randy Robinson. James Edwards,
Dewitt Bennett and the Sherfey twins,
Lawrence and Raphael.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

New Jersey anglers estimate that
there will be approximately 100000
adult trout in the streams OF that State
during re season.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

A NNAPOLIS, March 3o.-When
~ Ray Thompson, the most
n brilliant swimmer the Naval
Academy ever has had, f1n-
ished his collegiate career Saturday
by winning the national collegiate
5o-yard championship at New Haven
from the best college natators from
the Pacific to the Atlantic. the race
marked the twelfth time he has
svum the half-century this season
in ieN than ~ seconds.
on hts way 10 the national and
intercollegiate titles won one week
apart. Thompson crushed such stars
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
NEW LOCAL FORMED

The American Federation Of
Government Employees today an
nounced the formation of a new
local, Internal Revenue Agency
Lodge No. II, in Baltimore, with
35 members.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
CONGRESS GETS
RELIEF PLEAS
IN JANUARY
By International News Service
Prospects that Congress will be

By International News Service
Prospects that Congress will be
asked for additional relief funds
late this winter were strength
ened today as the Governments
relief program unfolded.
Already committed to expendi-
lures totalling $500, 100000 for
unemployment relief, the Govern
ment realizes that State relief
must be greatly augmented.
The Federal Government must
furnish any increased relief, de-
spite claims that some States
have not tapped all available
resources.
To Tap Tax Sources
With a surplus of agricultural
commodities of various kinds, the
decision has been made to add
these Surpluses to other relief
available.
The Government financed its
acquisition of surplus hogs and
their distribution as pork to re-
lief organizations, with little
charge against the relief fund.
The processing tax bore the
brunt.
It is planned now to utilize this
tax still further on other Suplus
purchases, and, if possible, the
compensatory tax also. This tax
has not yet been levied against
producers that compete with
those on which the process tax
imposes handicap.
$25,6OO, 900 In September
Certain textile interests are de-
manding a compensatory tax on
competing fabrics. With the ap-
parent need of extra money for
relief, it became probable today
that this tax would be applied
shortly along various lines.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
KELLYS SULLEN
IN OKLAHOMA
JAIL CELLS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.
4 QN.SO.-George C"Machine
Gun'D Kelly and his wife, Kath-
ryn, facing trial next Monday in
Federal Court for The 100000
kidnapping of Charles F. Urschel,
today adopted a policy Of silence
in the little red brick county jail
where they are quartered.
Kelly has become sullen. He
sits gloomily in his cell, smoking
cigarettes. His fastidious, red
haired wife has little to say be-
yond reiterating her diSpleaSure
because she has no bath available
at the Jail.
Federal officials are proceeding
with their plans to mop up" the
Urschel kidnapping case by bring
ing the pair to trial. United
States District Attorney Herbert
K. Hyde is confident of convict
ing the Kellys.
Attorneys for the seven found
guilty by a jury in Federal Court
last Saturday are busy this week
filing motions for an arrest OF
Judgment and for new trial. Ar
gument on these motions will be
heard Friday by Federal Judge
Edgar S. Vaught.
In the same Jail with the Kellys
are five of the seven already con-
victed. They are Harvey Bailey,
Albert Bates; Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Shannon. of Paradise, Tex, and
their son, Armon Shannon. Mrs.
Shan non is Kathryn Keuy's
mother.
Today motions asking for an
arrest of judgment and a new
trial for the Shannons were ex-
pected to be filed. Similar mo-
tionS were filed late yesterday in
behalf of the two convicted St.
Paul defendants-Edward Berman
and Clifford Skelly-who were
found guilty of having helped pass
some of the ransom money. Prevl-
ously similar motions we're filed in
behalf of Bailey and Bates.
The motions filed in behalf of
Berman and Skelly contended the
verdict of the jury was based
purely upon suspicion and con-
lecture.
Judge Vaught will sentence all
seven next Saturday. Life i'm
prisonment is the maximum SEN
tence he can impose in the case
of each defendant.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
ARTIST,
NEVER BROKE

NEW YORK.-James Montgom-
ery Flagg, the illustrator, never
has gone hungry, as most artists
have at one time or another.
The nearest he ever came to be-
ing broke was once, in London,
when he was down to three
pounds.
Today he says facetiously that
the difference between an artist
and an illustrator is that the
illustrator has three square meals
o day and knows he can pay for
them, while the artist is content
to have one if he has friends to
furnish the others.
Flagg works incredibly fast.
He has been known to turn out
$50 pictures in one year-less
three months vacation. Pen and
ink, water color, oil-he is equal
" at home in all three mediums
He works on schedule as me-
thodically as any business man.
But suddenly, he will go away for
long vacations, generally at a
time when everyone else is work.
ing. He has no precedent for
types in models. All beauty is
grist to his mill. Blondes, bru-
nettes, redheads. But the girls
who pose for him must be ex-
tremely feminine. La garconne-
the boyiSh type so popular two
or three years ago-is anathema
70 him,
The Washington times., 1933-10-04

Pearls, the lustrous jewels for
which men have fought and died,
which women have treasured
throughout the ages and which
have brought kings ransoms, can
be found in the Potomac around
Washington.
The genuine gems, which when
round and of good luster are
often worth hundreds of dollars,
are sometimes found in a type Of
freShWater mussels which abound
in the vicinity of the Capital.
This statement comes from DR..
w. F. Foshag, curator of min
erals in the U. S. National Mu-
scum, who believes that if a
search were made among mus
sells hereaboutS many real pearls
would be found.
He explains that many she'll
fish of North America, like oyS-
ters musSels and clans. produce
pearls, but that none are of any
commercial value except an oc-
casional black gem found in the
quahaug, popularity known as
"hardShell clam," and an oc-
casional perfect pearl found in
certain mussels, one of which is
scientificallyo known as "Unt
Complanata."
Mostly Worthless
The latter shell-fish. which
grows abundantly in the Poto-
mac, often harbors the genuine
gems, but most of them are of
irregular shape and are called
"baroque" pearls. These are OF
no value except for scientific
purposes unless they are of imi-
tative shape, that is, formed like
a cross, boat, face or other IA
miliar objects.
1t is only when "Unio Com
planata" or some other variety
of mussel which has a lustrous,
iridescent inside shell sets to
work to produce a perfectly glob-
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
ENROLL
At HOWARD

A total of 1850 students are
enrolled at Howard University as
the institution begins on its sec
ond week Of activities.
The enrolment includes Ala in
the liberal arts school; education,
300; applied science, SIS; music,
81; medicine, 1871; dentistry, 30;
pharmacy, IT; law, 80; religion,
80, and the graduate school. 10.
Adjustments of the incoming
classes have just about been
completed.
Through the Interior Depart
ment allowances have been made
for a chemistry building to cost
$3.50, 900 and also a heat and
light plant to cost a similar sum.
These buildings are expected to
be ready at the beginning of the
1884 school term. Allotment of
$4,000 has also been made for
repairs and improvements of the
university grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Minerals Chief Declares that Gems Exist
in Type of MusseIs Astounding
in Local Waters

ular pearl that the fortune OF
the finder is made.
The finest pearl ever found in
modern times anywhere in the
world was picked from a muSSel
gathered near Paterson, N. j.,
by a poor carpenter in 1857. The
man, named David Howell, had
selected five of the Shell-fish for
his supper, and white eating
them discovered a magnificent
pink gem weighing 400 grains.
His was the most expensive
dinner on record, since the
jewel was rendered worthless by
the cooking. If it had not been
hurt by grease and fire, it would
have brought $25, 900 at that
time, and much more today.
Oyster Pearls Dull
In the same spot other pearl
bearing muSsels were later dis
covered, and one of the gems
found would today be worth $1O.-
900.
Pearls found in North Ameri-
can oysters are of no value, in
spite of popular belief, states DR..
Foshag. They are colorless and
dull. The pearls. most frequently
sold, which come from the ORR
ent, are not really found in
oysters, he explains. The pearl
"oyster" is actually a shell-fiSh
like the familiar American seal
lop.
Whether or not pearl rush"
will develop in the vicinity OF
Washington remains to be seen.
It is true, however, that mussels
which grow by the thousands
along the banks of the Potomac
from here to Great Falls and be-
yond may contain valuable gems
And if any are found. says DR..
Foshag, he will be glad to see
them and classify them scienti'
fically,
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Baptist Ministers
Hold MeetinQ Here

The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence, consisting of more than 200
ordained ministers, met in its new
location at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church for the first time
Monday, with Uhe Rev. Robert
Anderson, pastor of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church, presiding. The
Rev. S. Griah LamkSSs was
named chairman of the executive
board which includes:
The Rev. J. P. Nichols, Walter
II. Brooks, w. H. Jernigan, A.
Willbanks, w. D. Jarvis, G. o.
Bullock, A. J. Tyler. j. H. Ran
dolph, w. A. Taylor, E. L. Harri-
son, G. w. Coleman, Augustus
Lewis, F. w. Dixon, S. D. Walker,
K. w. Roy. G. w. Brent, w. L.
Turley, C. T. Murray, L. T.
Hughes, j. P. Pinkett, J. H. Mar,
shall, j. L. F. Holman and H. T.
GaSkinS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
YOUTH SEIZED
IN CAR DEATH

The time-old dispute over juris-
diction of the 1,000-foot strip of
mo mans land" at the south end
Of Highway Bridge, arose again
yesterday with a fatal accident
there. The alteration was set.
tied for the time being when the
Park police stepped in to make
the arrest.
They arrested John Thomas, 81
year -old colored youth of Radio,
VT, who told police the unidenti-
fled woman who was killed, step
ped from the curb into the path
of his car. He was charged with
failing to exhibit his drivers per-
NIT.
A certificate of accidental death
was issued by Acting Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
LEGION To TAKE
: ANT|-SOV|ET
STAND

CHICAGO, Oct 4 G.N.SO.-The
American Legion is not yet ready
to swallow" recognition of Rus
sia, according to indications at its
fifteenth annual convention here
today.
Despite the fact that the Ma
tional Administration appears to
be on the verge of dealing with
the Soviet government, the vet
erans' organization today was ex-
pected to pass a resolution urging
continuation of the present non-
recognition .olicy.
National Commander Louis
johnson said he was strongly op-
posed to recognition and predicted
the resolution against the Soviet
would be adopted.
In direct contrast was the at
Gtude of Gov. Paul F. McNutt, OF
indiana, McNutt, who is a past
9egion national commander, said:
"For many years the present
government has been supreme IN
Russia, and we are foolish not
to deal openly with it."
The Legionnaires, footSore from
The greatest parade in the history
of the organization, today were to
SorSake the levity that has con-
Vulsed the Chicagoans and adopt
their policies on national affairs
and veterans interests.
Edward A. Hayes, of Decatur,
H., retained his early strength in
the race for national commander
today. The election was sched-
uled for tomorrow. The coalition
Of rival candidates against Hayes
held a caucus, but failed to agree
upon an anti-Hayes man.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Arlington Democrats
To Map Vote DriUe

The Arlington county Demo
cratic executive committee will
meet tonight in Democratic head
quarters in Clarendon to complete
plans for the general election No
vember 7.
Reports from the various pre-
cinct committeeman on activities
among voters will feature the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Lancaster Estate
Left to Children

The will of John w. Lancaster,
late resident of Silver Spring,
who died a few weeks ago, was
filed for probate in Rockville
Orphans Court yesterday.
Lancaster ordered all of his
property sold and the proceeds
divided between his two children,
John w. Lancaster, jr., and Har-
riet Ann Adams. Lacy Shaw,
president of the board of Mont
gomery county commissioners,
was named as executor,
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Young Democrats
Elect f.. NJ. Jones

Edwin M. Jones, of Falls
Church, has been elected pres
ident of the Fairfax County
Young Democratic Club. Other
officers of the organization are:
Alvin Davis, Watts Pickett, and
G. R. Mckinney, vice presidents;
Miss Eolene Follin. secretary, and
Lewis Coyner, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Capital Youth Gets
Scholarship in Art

Ellsworth Arts, 10, former
Washington boy. who is studying
in New York city, has been
awarded one of the IS scholar
ships issued by the Art Students
League of New York to the most
deserving amateur artist.
Arts has been conducting a
class in clay modelling and Sculp-
ture for several months at the
Harlem Y. M. c. A. His scholar
ship will enable him to study life
drawings. He is one of two col
ored students so honored by the
league.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
ADVERTISER EMIT
col DS
Go Overnight
When You Take The
Right ThinRl

A cold doesn't have to run its
course and expose you to serious
complications. A cold can be
routed overnight if you go about
it the right way. First of all, a
cold being an internal infection,
calls for internal treatment. Sec
ondly, a cold calls for COLD
remedy and not for "cure-all."
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what cold requires. 1t is ex-
pressly a cold remedy. 1t is inter-
nal and direct-and it does the
four things necessary. It opens the
bowels, combats the cold germs
and fever in the system. relieves
the headache and grippy feeling
and tones and fortifies the entire
system. Anything less than that
is taking chances with a cold. Get
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
at any druggist, 30c and SOC. Ask
for it by the full name and be-
ware of dealers who offer sub
Stitutes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Idle Man Takes
BenefactOr?S
Wardrobe

The role of the Good Samar-
stan isn't all that its cracked
up to be, in the opinion of Har-
vey Smith, of the 1900 block
Van Buren, St. N. w.
Saddened by the tale of woe
by a Mr.. Sheets" who was out
Of work, broke, tired, cold and
hungry, Smith took him home,
and gave him good meal and
q place to sleep, he told police.
But the stranger returned the
good With evil, departing with
most of Mr. Smiths wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
BurtOnsUilte Choir
MINES NeU Officers

Lucy Roby last night was
elected president Of the choir OF
the Liberty Grove Methodist
Episcopal Church, Burtonsville,
Md.
Anne Poe was made secretary,
MAYNARD Brown, treasurer, Mrs.
Catherine Parkman, director, and
Mrs. Edgar Roby, assistant di-
rector
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16
KET MILLI0 !.
MBERT AKAR

munkaba allitani a koruna
lyunk, miel6tt vege 1esz 'ennek a
lonapnak aes. tovabbi ket millio
'mbert, amilyen gyorsan lehAse-
ges, talan december kozepere.
Azokra az ,emberekre gondol-
max, akik most a welfare depart
mentek keserii kenyerere van
lax utalva es akiket varosi, me-
syei es allami, valamint szovet-
segi munkakra fognak hirtelen
-lkalmazni.
Az kormany programme,
hogy ezek az emberek nagyobb
varosokban' orankent 40 cent fl
.etes mellett harminc 6rat dol
yozzanak hetenkent, kisebb he
yeken. ahol megelhetes vala-
nivel kevesebbe keriil, talan en-
lel valamivel kevesebbet fognak
izetni.
Ugy szamitjak, hogy akik ed
lig welfare tamogatasat vettek
genybe es eleg szerencsesek
esznek ilyen munkat kapni, azok
korilbelil ketszer annyi penzt
kapnak, illetve keresnek heten-
kent, mint amennyi segslyt kap-
tax idaig.
A munkara sorozando emberek
|szukseges Is hasznos munkat
!fognak ugyan vegezni, de ter
meszetesen meg kell ertenunk
hogy ezek szukseg-munkak Is
inkabb csak arrol van sz6, hogy
ovany alamizsna helyett ezentul
szereny rtiunkat adjanak, eek
lex az enabereknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16

assn jelei kezdtek mutatkozni.
Ma mar a gyarak is beismerik
hogy az okt6berben be4llt ha-
nyatlast 6k maguk ideztek fel
inert 4 NRA-t megel6z6leg tele
-aktak 4 raktarakat kesz aruyal.
A multi heten a nehez ipar mar
csak huszonot- -huszonhat szaza-
ekos iizemet tudott tartani IS a
vasutak forgalma is alaposan
megcsokkent. Hasonloan cs0k-
<enta villanyaram fogyasztasa is
II orszagban.
Ha a javnlas biztositekait mem
smernenk, akkor meg volna min
len Okla a nemzetnek, hogy uj
setsegbeesSsbe csiiggedjen.
A multi heten azonban xii
onos tekintettel a hideg id6re
vasaflas hirtelen ernelkedett
Il egesz orszagban h6napok
sta el6szor nagyobb volt ! a fo-
.yasztas a termelesnel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16

Tudjak AIT, hogy az orokosok.
mex joguk van az ilyen keretlen
tanacsadokat torveny el5tt fcle-
l6ssegre vonni? Es a torvenynek
van modja megbiintetnis sazt a
szemelyt, akinek tanacsara szen-
vedte a beteg ember testi karjat3
Nemreg tortent egy jozaneszu
magyar iemhers hazaban, li5gy
'mialatt " ,orvos vizsgsha ts5.j
szomszedasszonya mar elkezdfe
el6adni sutasitasait, hogystnsityjs
csinaljoa abeteg. A szseany en-,
Der halfgatottksegy darabig, i. tle
aztan mar nem birta megallni
$40 nelkiil a sok Sos is:a,55sazssflyarko.
dast Is raszolt: "Ugyan ha1fgas..
,on el mar, szomszedasszony,
lem azert hivattam~ az orvost,
hogy magaval gyogyittassam
.magamat. Mar csak hallgassuk
meg, hogy NIT mond az orvos.""
Ne feledjiik el, hogy a papunk
utan az orvos legfontosabb
smber mai tarsadalmunkban, sot
meg azok is, akik pap-ellenesek,
az orvost tiszteletben tartjak A
beteg az eletet teszi az orvosa
kezebe es az orvos felelossege
teljes tudataban rendelkezik afe-
lett, legjobb tudasa szerint.
A mai nehez evekben de-
presszio erosebben sujtja az or
vost, mint barki mast es 8 meg
vegzi kotelesseget, dolgozik dija-
zas nelkiil epp ugy. mint dija-
zasert, mem tesz kiilonbseget
betegei kozt. Tisztelhetjiik tuda-
sat, becslljuk meg sz4nelyet. Es
ne feledjiik ell: suszter narration
a kaptafanal! Ne osztogassunk
keretlen tanacsot betegeknek.
A Haziorvos.