davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

special engineers of the socny-
which thoroughly explains the reasons for cold weather
failure the
engine usually due to the wrong type OF OIL IN me
the engine turns but viii not
probable listed defective spark Plugs break
erp points, OF a clogged gasoline supply
A S bulletin. simply
pedal the
battery trouble
get going pushed
the
the engine started II the is
enough.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
40 BELOW
CONFINED From rage onae


companies win record a record
winter business as the domestic
load is at its absolute peak. Peak
loads in the early morning hours
are said to tax the capacity Of
the lines out OF both Kevin-Sun-
burst and Cut Bank but there has
been neither shortage of gas nor
appreciable loss of pressure.
Wells on outlying leases In all
Montana oil fields are shut down
and no effort is being made 10
start smaller pumping units in the
temperatures.
A decided cut in production Is
expected to show in the pipeline
reports for February, which is de-
sired by the Oil Conservation Board
and buy principal buyers. It is re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15

FsTATH OF LAURA DAVIS, Dc
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
~ Taura Davis. Deceased, to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, to exhiplt
them with the necessary vouchers, WITHIN
~ tbis notice. to the said administrator
at 4Os LIST avenue S. w, Great Falls,
Montana, the same being the place TOE
the transaction OF the business OF said
estate In the County OF CASCADE.
Dated January p, 1885,
JAS A. MCGOWAN,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Laura Davis, Deceased. -. =.
Date OF first publication Feb, l. ls50 Al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15

No gasoline can start up any quicker than
it vGbOriges. You know how heat makes
vapor, but it's something different TO get up
vapor in winter cold. The special winter
blending we have carefully worked out for
ConoCo Bronze makes it vapOrize even
when carburetor is sucking in the coolest
outside air you'll find in the u S. With this
high-explosive vapor and any kind of spark,
only one thing can happen-a good fast start.
When you absolutely know this about
a gasoline you know why to choose it for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
DOYOuNCed Money?

/ am in the market. Buying for
cash, Producing or non-producing
OH Royalty I'm the Cut Bank on
Field or santa Rita OIL and Gas
Company stock.
Write or see Peter DelRe at once.
Cut Bank, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15

World lead production IN 1885
totaled 1,5e9.670 tons against l.
4s4.743 in 1884, while December
output was 151,152 tons vs.. 49,
074 in November and 12Os1s9 in
December, 1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15

SEND A Contribution
TO THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
GASOLINE

CONTINUED From Page one)
Pete's Oil Co. 1926
John Kuilman Miles City 644,7sS
Farmers Oil Co. Scobey 111y227
r. Y. Oil Co. Flaxville SO,726
Bolton Nero. Co. Bolton 121, $50
City Service Co, Ka1ispell 121 27S
Equity Supply Co. Kalispell 1857
Somers Lumber Co, Somers 1920
Ketter's Filling sta, Boze. SO ,062
I,ovelace oil Co. Bozeman 1854, 001
Rainbow each Store Havre 102,802
Tait's Garage Whitehall 28,2O1
Cline Motors Poison 105,445
Dewey Lum. Co. Poison 10S,094
Roman Gar. Co. Roman 12O,O31
Maiekel Bro. Harrison 74,2S4
Twin B. Gar. T. W. 5l,9S5
Berg Gar. Martinsdale 1O7,5l2
r. A. Chadwick Alberton 60,766
w. e. Sears st. Regis 1888
McCune Oil Co. Missoula 6O,775
Missoula Mere Co Miss. 24O
w. A. Hall Gardiner $4,000
Bell and Holt Stevensville 323,973
Bell and Reinbold Hamilton 275,693
East Fairview S S Fairview 2,877
Farmers u T. Co. Fairview 1O5,51O
Krels Motor Co. Sidney 61,749
Tepee Motor Co. Forsyth 1886
Farmers G & T Co. Westbp 1896
Westby Garage Westby 46,855 f!
Demers and Co. Butte 239,51O
Waite & Murphy Butte 65,466 |
w. ]. Knapp Big Timber 69,527 !
]. J. Lacklen Big Tim. 45,157 !
Adams Oil Co. Cho. 247,S15 |
Model Oil Ltd. Sweetgrass 2,454 |
Mon. Pipe line Co. Swtgrass 2,O4O |
Service Garage Swtgrass 1000 |
Home Oil Co. Nashau 1895 |
Richland F. U. Oil Co. Rich. 6,107 |
Baldwin Lum & Hard. B'ngs 1927 /
Bill. Ut Co. Billings 51'9SV I
Ind. Ref. Co. Laurel 6SO,081 /
Mont. Wyo Oil Co Billings 207,925 !
Occident Eley. Co Broadview 4S,Sll
TOTAL GAL. 7.122,7lS
GALLONS IMPORTED
Belle Oil Co. Belle Fourche 8. ID.
The Cal. Co. Salt Lake 97L79S
H. Earl Clack Co. Havre 4,SS1,956
Clearmont Ref. Co. Clearmont, Wyo.
corswelrs Tire s. T F. Ida a.5s5
Connolly Con. Co. F. P. 10,OS7
con- Lines Portland 1881
Continental Oil Co. Pontca City
III 11,050, $50
Far. U. G. Elk. st Paul 1,1s0.67s
Far. U. Oil Co. Beach, n. D. 1910
Far. q Oil Co Granora, N. d.
a. s7,S45
Far. U. Oil Co. wilnston N. D.
26,628
Gillette Ref. Co. Gillette, wyo
Gilman OH Co. Beach, N. D. s1,20e
Ct Nor. R. Co. st. Paul l44'4Sd
Home Oil Co. Williston 41,17O
Mid-Con. Oil Co. Sheridan s5,757
Nor. Pc. r. co. st. Paul 110,7OS
Usage Ref co. Usage Wyo 41,S2S
3 W. Peterson Upton Wyo. 4,OSO
puritan Oil Co. Belle Fourche. s. ID.
l - -''' 1926
Red Butte Ref. Co. New Castle Wye.
Resolute Oil corp. CT Falls 291, 259
seibert Oil Co. Williston Sl'S4s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15

Shell Oil Co. S L. C. 5.57O.947
Sheridan Ref. Co. Sheridan 12,429
Stan. Oil Co. of Ind. Billings
1O,069,74S
Stan. Oil Co. MinOt 24,462
The Texas Co. Butte 4,161,9S4
Texas Co. MINI. 1882
Westland Oil Co. Minot 1,S52,786
White f. Oil Corp. Mitchell 1898
White E. Oil Corp X. C. 3,95S,926
Wyo. Gas & Oil Co. Usage 35,36S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-15
NorTcE 40 cREDITORs

GRAND TOTAL GAL 9s,s41, OlO
Evening star., 1936-11-14
HOME FURNISHING
ESTIMATES VARY
Cost Predictions by Stores
Range From $500 to More
Than $1,000.

The subject Of how much Ii costs to
furnish a home invariably arouses di-
verse opinions and heated discussion,
but it is always of interest to those
who have had or are about to have
that interesting experience.
Three representative department
stores in Washington were consulted
by the Federal Housing Administra-
ton regarding this matter Of moment
and asked whether $500 would cover
the expense of furnishing five or six
room house.
One firm declared that a shopper
with a fair knowledge of home fur
nishings and careful buying, particu-
larly during furniture sales, could
purchase furniture essentials with
$500.
The second store claimed that $3.50
would not only buy furniture necessi-
ties. but provide limited number Of
lamps, rugs and sufficient china and
glassware for the initial housekeeping.
$1,000 Held Inadequate.
The third department store insisted
that $1,000 would barely cover the
absolute necessities required in home
furnishings and would mean a sparsely
furnished house and very narrow
choice of tables and other require
ments to make home attractive and
comfortable.
While furnishings and furniture
cannot be purchased under the pro-
gram of the Federal Housing Admin
istration, a strong demand for these
items is created through home con-
struction and modernization.
Much depends upon the location
OF the home to be furnished, the
firms with whom business is done,
the selection and discrimination Of
the purchaser.
Frequently thousands Of dollars are
spent on making homes. or apart
ments attractive and the finished re-
suit is not half as effective as those
used.
Substantial Pieces Urged.
All three firms consulted stressed
the importance Of buying substantial,
well-made pieces, even if longer
time was needed to bring the number
to the requisite amount. Shoddy
pieces, they explained, quickly showed
signs Of wear while good goods i'm
proved with care and well-woven rugs
and curtains withstood the ravages
of time and many cleanings.
The prospective owners of homes
being purchased under the insured
mortgage system Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration plan to live in
them indefinitely and have the ad-
vantage Of studying their surround
ings and making a decision regard
ing just the right piece for the right
place in their homes, taking months
Il necessary, to make the choice.
A few beautiful, well-chosen pieces
OF furniture add beauty and distinc-
ton to the home, and their acquisi-
ton does not always represent large
amounts of money spent but rather
good taste on the part of the pur-
chaser.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

work are peach In color, and there are
dotted curtains at the windows In
soft peach. One Of the smaller rooms
Is papered in soft green and yellow,
and there are yellow organdy curtains
at the windows. Furniture in this
room Is all maple, with a single bed.
dressing table and chest. The third
bed room has yellow wall paper with
small white design with q back
ground of tan dotted-swiss curtains
at the windows. The room contains
day bed covered in brown, also a
large easy chair and q mahogany
chest-desk.
The bath is Of peach tile with the
walls above painted to match. The
fixtures are white The kitchen walls
are painted in true Colonial ivory,
with the spacious kitchen cabinets
painted to match. The linoleum is
dark to match the trim of the cab
inets. Lighting fixtures throughout
the house are Of delicate Colonial
design.
First Low-Cost Venture.
Sponsorship Of the house Is the
first venture of the year for The Star
into the low-cost field. The house is
priced at $3.50. The location Is
considered excellent as 1t is opposite
15-acre park and playground which
is now being Handicapped by the Dis
trict. It is conveniently located to
schools and to bus transportation to
downtown Washington. Catholic
University is nearby and the Fran
cisan Monastery may be seen from
the front porch.
The house contains six rooms and
bath. All exterior walls are furred,
and 4 inches of rock wool insula-
ton has been placed above the up
stairs ceiling. Woodwork is Of the
finest grade, and special oversize
Colonial brick has been used in the
walls.
The home may be reached by driv-
ing out Rhode Island avenue to North
Capitol street, thence north on North
Capitol street TO Michigan avenue,
and right to Tenth street northeast.
Then, turn left on Tenth street to
Taylor street. The house Is the sec
ond on the left from the intersection
of Tenth and Taylor streets north
east. 1t may be visited between the
hours of 10 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

tive against the background of the
soft green wallpaper and matching
woodwork.
Draperies and carpets in the dining
room are the same in texture and
color as the living room. An at
tractive Sheraton set of mahogany
features the furnishing of the dining
room. The set consists of a side
board, serving table and beautiful
Evening star., 1936-11-14

as a part Of a large development plan
ned for the section, the new Silver
Star Home was designed by Edwin
Weihe. 1t is the first row-type dwell
ing in many years to receive the Silver
Star Award for merit in the home
building field. The committee which
selects the houses for the award feels
that q row dwelling must be unusual
in design and of unusually fine con-
struction to merit sponsorship. This
committee indorsed the Tenth street
northeast home unanimously.
The committee is headed by James
6. Taylor, of the Federal Housing Ad-
minisuation, as chairman. Other
members are: Irwin S. Porter, arch
!tect; F. l.. SandoZ, president of the
Washington Real Estate Board: John
Nolen, jr., city planner of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, and Edwin H. Rosengarten.
builder, and member of the firm of
Davis, Wick &c Rosengarten.
Decorated and Furnished.
The new home has been completely
and tastefully decorated and fur
nished by the w. B. Moses Co., under
the supervision Of Mrs. Matheson.
The draperies in the living room are
of green satin brocade, draped high
over light marquisette glass curtains.
Carpeting Is of dark green broad
loom. In front Of the triple bay
window Is an attractive old George
Washington type desk, fiat top and
of mahogany. Opposite the fireplace
Is an "Old Virginia" sofa covered in
o soft shade Of henna. Above the
sofa is a round, gold, convex mirror
which reflects a view of both the
living and dining rooms. A ma
hogany coffee table with double glass
Evening star., 1936-11-14

fitted trays is placed in front Of the
sofa. A henna winged chair and
gold armchair in corners Of the room
on either side Of the fireplace add
a touch Of color, as well as furnish
balance to the room. here are twin
mahogany Chippendale tables on
either side Of the fireplace. Two
white leather chairs, a desk chair
and an armchair, appear very attrac-
Evening star., 1936-11-14
S. M. REED ELECTED
BY APARTMENT OWNERS
Affiliate of National Group Enters
4th Year-Members Control
$50, 600, 900 Properties.

Stacy M. Reed Of the C. A. Snow
Co. was elected president Of the
apartment division Of the D. c. Build.
ing Owners and Managers Association
this week. Lew s. Mohler of the
Hines Properties was elected vice
president, and Selwyn M. Powers, as
sociated with the Washington Prop
critics, treasurer. Rufus s. Lusk will
continue as secretary.
The local owners association is now
entering its fourth year. 1t is affliated
with the National Association of
Building Owners and Managers,
which has organizations In some so
cities. The Washington group owns
or controls about 125 apartment
buildings. containing 5000 units, and
q dozen or more ONCE buildings. The
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Morris Cafritz, Lew s. Mohler, Selwyn
M. Powers, Wilmer F. Sickle, vice
president, Real Estate Mortgage g.
Guaranty Co., and Mark Winkler OF
the Fidelity Storage Co. David A.
Baer. retiring president, remains
member Of the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

total assessed valuation Of the prop
erty belonging to the members of the
association is close to $50, 1000, 600, or
almost per cent Of the total valua-
tion OF private property in the Dis
trict. The following were elected
members of the Executive Committee:
Evening star., 1936-11-14

drop-leaf dining table. Dining chairs
of the same design have gold seat
covers.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Beauty Marks Bed Rooms.

The three bed rooms are furnished
in beautiful style. The master bed
room has dark mahogany furniture
Of Colonial design, including an old
fashioned high boy and a four-poster
pineapple bed. The paper and wood
Evening star., 1936-11-14
SiIverStar

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-29

The sturdy blue enamel fin
ish case will withstand hard
knocks. The cap and drink
ing cup are of aluminium
and won't rust.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Whether you take part in
the Summer sports or are
Just a spectator-youU need
a pair of glasses to protect
your eyes from the wind and
glare Of the sun.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

You'll need dozens Of these
superior quality, red jar
rubbers. Lip style-tested
for every known method Of
canning.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

For the office or lift 1t out OF
the stand for a handy jug to carry
on trips. The spigot facilitates dis
pensing.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Not only is the price exceptional
but the even distribution of heat in
aluminium utensils practically elm
mates scorching. Have non-burn
handles
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-05
BUDAPEST e & q

majdnem mindenki, s ezt az
angol kifejezest a magyar
nyelvtan mar teljesen atvette.
A munkasnep szinten XII
lnegy vasarnap a varosbol, s a
Duna menten lev6 strandokat
k0zel egy fel milli6 lelek ke-
resi- fel minden nyari vasar-
nap.
Sajnosan tapasztalja az en-
ber, hogy - amerikai szem-
pontb5l - sok antiszocialis
szokas van Budapesten, ITALIAN
az egesz Eur6paban.
Erthetetlen az e1nber el6tt,
hogy az Erzsebet teren, a
Duna korzon inert kelljen az
embernek a szekekert fizetni,
mikor Budapesten a szegeny
ember gyerekenek eleg nagy
penz 5-10 filler.
Meg erthetetlenebb, hogy a
f6varos tulajdonaban lev6
Margitszigetr6l inert legyen a
szegeny ember kizarva. Mert
a har,ninc filleres beleptidij
athaghatatlan tilalomfa a
munkascsalad szamara.
Altalaban, sz6rakozasban es
eletsziiksegletben egy nagy XII
l0nbseg van Magyarorszag es
Amerika k0zt.
Nalunk a szegenyek min
denert borzaszto sokat fizet-
mex es ez ICY van otthon is.
De amig nalunk a lukszus
szinten nagyon draga, addig
otthon a lukszust vasarlo
ember aranylag mindent ma
gyon olcson kap. Vagyis
reszben a lukszus arat is a
szegeny embernek, a t0meg-
mex kell fiZetni.
Budapest uzletei ragyog6ak
es a ruhanemut kiveve, a por-
teka bennuk aranylag mem
draga. A ruhanemu hozzafer-
hetetlen a magyarorszagi
munkasember reszere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-05

hon ezen a teren csak ket
veglet van, az egeszen szege.
nyes es az egeszen fenyes no.
telok S ICY az egesz fenyes.
ben kcres maganak a szereny
amerikai szallast, amt aztan
kenytelen dragalni.
Ha Budapesten ket dollarert
furdSszobaval szereny szallo'
daban, szereny szobat adna-
max, az odakeriil6 amerikai
ketszer annyi id6t t0ltene q
varosban.
Az etkezes olcso, kitiin6 he
lyen kitiin6 ebedet adnak 40
60 centert, de cafeteriakban j6
ebedet lehet enni egy pen
g6ert, ami husz centnek fele1
meg.
A SzorakozaS Szinten mem
draga.
Es van hol sz6rakozni, inert
a Varosliget Angel Parkjan
xviii OFT vannak a budai nya-
ri kerthelyisegek, amelyek XII
tiin6 etellel, itallal, zenevel es
hangulattal szolgalnak. Kar,
hogy a ciganyzenet felvaltotta
a jazz, pedig a kulfoldiek mind
a magyar ciganyzener6l be-
szelnek.
Az Is kar, hogy bar az ide-
genekhez mindenki vegtele-
nil udvarias, a rendszeres ell
latasukkal, vezetesiikkel, XII
haSznAlasukkal - tehat -
a kiszolgalassal mem sokat to-
rodnek.
Budapest nepe mem el 10
sorban.
Akik j6moduak, azok is
kenytelenek a fillereket is fl
gyelni, a munkasok szuk laka-
sokban laknak, rosszul taplal-
koznak es eleg rosszul van
max 0ltozve, de a szegenyse-
get megszoktak, inert tulsagos
lehangoltsagot mem lehet koz-
tiik talalni.
Vasarnap week-endre megy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-05

En- a varosban mind a ket
vegletet megneztem.
AZ el6kel6 negyedek see
pek, ragyog6ak, tisztak $ az
idegen azert szerelmes a va
rosba, inert csak ezt latja.
A neutrality-suspicious. van
Valiant szorongas, de azert es-
tenkent a Ferencvarosban, az
Erzsebetvarosban meg a t0bbi
kiilvarcsban szinten meg van
max telve a szerenyebb mula-
t6helyek es a zenesz6 oft sem
hianyzik.
Els tisztak azok az utcak is.
De az uzletek kirakataib6l
a kapuk al6l es az ucca sar-
kokon all6 es egy egesz had
sereget kepez6 szegeny lanyok-
r6l a szegeny szag nagyon
kierzik.
Akarcsak teszem ait Chica-
goban, ha a Lopp negy fenyes
uccajat az ember oft hagyja
es atmegy a Madison Streeten
vagy a Jacksonon a wien tuli
oldalra
Macy a kontraszt a Duna-
part es a Nefelejts ucca k0zt,
de semmivel mem nagyobb,
s6t sokkal kisebb, mint a Mi
chigan Boulevard es a Halstead
k0zt Chicagoban, amelyek
kozt pedig csak ket block van,
vagy mint a Fifth Ave. es a
Third Ave. k0zt New York
ban.
Mikor en- gyerek voltam, va
lahogy ugy ereztem, hogy Ma
gyarorssag uri osztalya es SEE
geny osztalya kozt nagy q
gyiil0lkodes es kiil0nosen ki
volt ez a forradalmak utan
elezve.
Es bar ellene van minden
logikanak, bar papiroson a
ket vilagfelfogas k0zt ma at
hidalhatatlan irt latunk,
most megis ugy ereztem, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-05
angolm

par szot megis - angolul
gondoltam.
Vagyis meg kellett ereznem,
hogy ket helyre tartozunk, ket
hazank van, s egyikt6l sem
tudunk soha t0bbe 0r0kre
megvalni.
Masnap kora reggel szinte
0riiltem. hogy kellemetlen, hu-
v0s ESQ volt, mikor a taxi ki-
witt a Keleti palyaudvarhoz.
inert ugy k0nnyebb q bucsu-
zas.
De ha sokAig elek, akkor
Budapestet meg biztosan meg
latonl.-..--
Es ah magyar, aki teheti,
az nezze meg a nyaron a ma
gyar f6varost.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-05
KETSzER kETT0
NECY

Nemetorszag kormanya min
dent elk0vet, hogy az ardr&-
gitasokat megakadalyozza, es
vaskezzel nehezedik az allam-
hatalom sulya a keresked6
osztalyra.
Az igazsagiigyi MINISTER
utasitast adott a bir6knak -
akik mem ftiggetlenek a ne
met birodalomban - hogy az
ardragit6kat szigorubban bun
tessek.
Ez minden esetre szep len
ne, csak az a bal, hogy mask
oldala Is van az eremnek.
Hitlernek a kormanya -
mint minden reakci6s kor-
many - a foldmtivesekre Ia
maszkodik, akiknek aranylag
nagy arat fizettet a termesert.
Az ipari munkas a nagy
arakat fizetni mem kepes,
inert a nemet ipar a term&-
keit "dumpolja", hogy elelmi-
szert es nyersanyagot vehes-
sen a kulfold0n es inert a ne
met nagyipar kenytelen a kor-
many rendelkezesere allni,
mikor a kormanynak penzre
van szuksege.
Nyilvanval6, hogy ha a ke-
resked6knek a termekert nagy
arat kell fizetni, viszont az
arut olcson kell adni a mum
kasnak, a keresked6 megrop-
pan.
A kiskeresked6k tizezrei pa
naszkodnak, hogy a cs6d sze-
len allnak, hogy a kis haszon
mellett keptelenek a kiadasai-
kat f0d0zni; pedig nekik ket-
harom eve meg Hitler alatt
aranykorszakot igertek.
Akkor AIT igertek nekik,
hogy a zsid6 keresked6k XII
pusztitasaval az egesz keres-
kedelem az 0veke lesz, lelke-
sen eljeneztek hat Hitlernek.
Most aztan szomoruan lat
jak, hogy a ketszer kett6 ak
kor is negy, ha zsid6 ember
veszi a ceruzat a kezebe, hogy
szamoljon, meg akkor is, ha
tiszta aria aki a ceruzat for
gatja.
Nemetorszag aria kereske-
dol kiszamitottak, hogy az
evben huszonhet szazalekkal
nagyobb forgalmat csinaltak,
mint a multi evben, de ka-
tasztrofalisan keveset keres-
tex.
A diktatura sok mindent el
tud intezni es egy ideig maid
mem mindent a maga kepere
,formalhat egy orszagban.
De a ketszer kett6 akkor Is
negy leSz, ha a bolSevikek Sza-
molnak, meg akkor is, ha q
diktatorok AIT maskent sze-
retnek.