davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-14
DC. .MunOn TriD
Is Missing From
Boat to Norfolk
C.. F. Keene's State.
room, Blood Stained.
Shot Was Heard.

Charles F. Keene, Washington real
estate operator, disappeared from the
steamer District Of Columbia last
night during the voyage to Norfolk,
police were notified today.
Detective Leon Nowitzky. investi-
eating for Norfolk police, said he
found Keene's stateroom in disarray
He said there were bloodstains on the
bed, on the guard rail and on the
window which looked out directly
upon the water
William BoWden, Watchman. told
Detective NoWitzky he hard noise
like a muffled shot about las am
today while he was outside Keene's
stateroom. He did not investigate at
the time however, not being sure it
Was a shot.
Charles Osborne, from whose Office
in the Union Trust Building Keene
rented space. said the real estate man
told him yesterday he intended to so
to Norfolk to investigate deal which
seemed promising.
He seemed in the best of spirits"
said Osborne Il do, not know the
nature of the deal Mr. Keene intended
to look into. I was not associated with
his business. He merely rented Office
space from me-"
Keene has been in the real estate
business here for a number of years,
Osborne said. He was about IS years
old and lived with his wife at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
aluminium Suit
Curb Continued
By u. S. Court
Judge Grants Injunc.
ton against attempt
of Ne,u Deal.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press
PITTSBURGH. May 14-Federal
Judge r. NJ Gibson handed down a
temporary injunction today preventing
the Government from continuing
prosecution OF its antitrust sui.
against the Aluminium Co. OF America
He continued a temporary restraining
order issued last April 20.
A final hearing on the Injunction
will be held later in Pittsburgh.
The court dismissed the Govern
ment's motion to drop the restraining
order The company was granted the
temporary injunction against Attorney
General Homer s. Cummings and his
assistants
The company had contended the
Governments suit, brought last month
in the southern district Of New York,
was identical with previous suit
brought in Pittsburgh in 1912 and
settled by consent decree.
Assistant Attorney General r. H.
jackson argued at a hearing May 7
that the Government could not be re-
strained without its consent
He denied the company's charge
that the two suits were identical and
said the Government sought in the
second suit the dissolution" Of the
Aluminium Co. of America. which he
called the most perfect monopoly in
the country"
Attorneys for the company declared
existence of consent decree confined
jurisdiction in any further court ac-
ton along the same lines to the
Pittsburgh District Court.
Jackson said the company and 81
other subsidiaries and officers and di-
rectors exercised powers to control the
price and production af aluminium.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
GRIFFITH APPEALS
ON RIDDLE DEAL
President of Mats Complains to
Lands About Condition
of Catcher's Arm.

Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Nationals. has asked Base
Ball Commissioner KenesaW Lands
to investigate the recent trade in
which the Nationals obtained Catcher
John Riddle from Indianapolis in ex-
hange for Catcher Shanty Hogan
Riddle pulled up with a sore arm
shortly after coming to Washington
and has played in only few games
Riddle explained he had been suffer-
ing for several years from a recurring
sore arm. He said it bothered him
particularly in the Spring. but gener-
ally improved with hot weather.
Griffith said Indianapolis had not
acquainted him with Riddles condi-
ton when he made the deal, and that
he wanted the base ball commissioner
to look into the case.
Evening star., 1937-05-14

The Nays $3.500,00 experimental
model basin will be built at Carderock
on Conduit road near Cabin John, Nd,
1t was announced today. Plans and
specifications will be ready for pro-
spective bidders in about two weeks.
Secretary Swanson said President
Roosevelt has sanctioned naming the
new experimental station the David
w. Taylor Model Basin" in honor of
Rear Admiral David w. Taylor, chief
constructor during the World War
and eminent naval architect, who now
is patient at the Naval Hospital
here.
Rear Admiral William G. DuBose,
chief Of the Bureau of Construction
and Repair. announced that adver-
tisements for bids will be opened
about July Is.
The forthcoming construction Of the
model basin eliminates q long fight
to secure for the Navy and Merchant
Marine . modern laboratory. where
the engineers may obtain accurate
Evening star., 1937-05-14
ROOSEVELT BACK,
LEADERS SURVEY
TANGLED POLICIES
Cabinet Meeting and Par|ey
With Congress Chiefs on
Afternoon Schedule,
SUGGESTIONS TO CLEAR
PROGRAM HOPED FOR
President Gains Valued Data on
Return Through Mid-U. S., He
Says on Reaching Capital.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Determined driue for economy In
Government has been principal
Legislative Development on CAPITOL
Hi ldur1ng fishing trip OF Pres
ident.
Administration leadership in
House and Senate meanwhile hare
been standing by uniting to get
trst-hand counsel from President
as to his attitude on spending cur
tdtlment and his Uishes in matter
OF legislative program for rest OF
session.
damned behind Supreme Court
rerision plans are many important
issues not yet translated into leqis-
lathe proposals.
By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt, refreshed by
fishing cruise in the Southwest, re-
turned to Washington today to give
new life to the drive for his major
economic objectives.
The Chief Executive. whose return
trip from Texas proved a sentiment
sounding tour of the midsection Of
the country, was met at the station
by Mrs. Roosevelt, Vice President
Garner and virtually the entire
cabinet.
On his days calendar was a cabi-
net meeting, to be followed by a con-
ference with congressional leaders.
These were expected to give him the
latest picture of resistance to his
court and relief programs.
The special train arrived in the
raln-drenched station at 1915 am.
Soon afterward the President was
back at the White House. which hs
left little more than two weeks ago.
At the conference with .ongres-
sional leaders, the latter planned to
give the President report on the
confused legislative situation in the
hope Mr.. Roosevelt would make or
accept suggestions to clarity it. The
President already has reafhrmed the
objectives on which he based his re-
election campaign.
He reserved specific decisions on
such questions as court reorgs MIA ton
and economy, however, until he talked
with congressional chieftains.
Vice President Garner, Speaker
Bankhead, Senator Robinson, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, and Representative
Rayburn, Democrat, of Texas. were
invited to confer with him after the
cabinet meeting. Other conferences
were expected to follow.
Much of the basic administration
program has jammed behind the court
bill or is yet to be submitted. Whether
Congress might wind up its work and
adjourn by July or stay in session
until Fall appeared to depend on the
Presidents attitude toward six prin-
cipal issues.
These were court reorganization,
economy, flood control and power de.
velopment, wage and hour regulation,
stabilization of farm prices and Gov
eminent reorganization.
Doubt. o. X. on Court Compromise.
On the judiciary issue some admin
istration leaders were reported favor
ing compromise. but were skeptical
whether the President would agree.
A leading opponent of the court en-
largement proposal said the next week
might bring a round-robin signed by
more than 33 Senators, enough to pre-
vent limitation of debate. That would
(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1937-05-14

Story OF testimony at yesterdays
slaughter house hearing, page Ais.
Secretary Ickes' condemnation of
slaughter house at corner stone
laying OF Ldn0ston Development,
page B-1.
With slaughter house attorneys striv-
ing desperately to erase the stigma
attached to meat rendering processes
by so prominent a health authority
as Senator Royal S. Copeland, Demo-
crat. OF New York, who denounced
similar proposed operations at Ben
ming as an offensive nuisance" that
should not be tolerated in Washing
ton, the special Senate District sub
committee handling the King bill ar
ranged for its folurth day OF hearings
at o'clock this afternoon.
While Senator Copeland, former
health commissioner Of New York,
was relentlessly attacking the Gobel
Co. plans yesterday afternoon, Sec
retary Of the Interior Ickes was as
serting in q speech at the Langston
housing project dedication that he
was confident the District of Co.
lumbia and the Congress will not
permit this civic outrage" In all,
it was two decisive blows for sup
porters Of the King bill, which is
designed to restrict and possibly out
law alleged nuisance industries with
in the seat of the Federal Govern
ment.
Doubts on Effectiveness.
There were certain surface COM
plcations arising within the District
Subcommittee, however, that have
given cause for anxiety on the part
of civic forces favoring the legisla-
ton Senator Pat McCarran of Ne
vada, chairman of the subcommittee
for one, raised some doubt that the
bill would do as Corporation Counsel
Elwood H. Seal thinks it will-stop
the Benning slaughter house plans.
Although aimed at all nuisance in
dustries in the city, Seal has contend
ed that its retroactive features would
affect the Gobel Co. if passed speedily
because the firm is not now actually
engaged in business at the site. Sena-
tor McCarran seemed to indicate his
doubt on this score yesterday in ques-
tioning Miss Harlean James, execu-
tive secretary of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association. Miss
James. admitting she is not a lawyer,
expressed her belief, however, that
it would prove an effective restriction
or nuisance industries, which she
claimed had no place in Washington
Questioned on Compensation.
Miss James drove home a Vita
point when asked by Gobel attorneys
If she favored compensation to the
company for possible financial losses
Personally would be glad to con-
tribute in taxes or to fund to repay
the company" she replied, but look
ing at it from the point of view o'
the Federal city, the Federal Gov
ernment has its share of response
bility in the matter. Taxpayers o1
the District of Columbia should not
alone be expected to bear the burden.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
MERRILL ROARING
. DOWN u. S. COAST
Flyers, Near Boston, Report
They Will Arrive Within
Two Hours.
BULLETIN.

BOSTON, May IA LP).-Finding
a hole" inthe clouds after SPAN
ming the Atlantic on return flight
from London, Dick Merrill and Jack
Lambie today brought their plane
down at the Naval Air Base at
Squantum, near Boston.
BY the Associated Press.
FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, N. Y,
May 14.-Dick Merrill and Jack Lam
bic, heading home today on their
round-trip transatlantic flight, were
instructed by radio to land here. the
take-of point Of their journey.
At HOS am. eastern standard
timeJ the flyers reported by radio to
Eastern Airlines that they were over
Onawa, Me, and two hours out OF
New York
The American Airlines' Boston office
later reported it hear Merrill advise
by radio he was 100 miles north of
Boston at 1920 am. eastern stand
ard time).
The airline said Merrill expected to
reach Floyd Bennett Field in an hour
and As minutes.
The flyers said they were ION the
north leg of the Boston radio BEAM"
flying by instrument and in con-
tact with the Newark air radio station,
from which they are receiving weather
reports.
Asked for Weather Conditions.
Merrill asked for weather conditions
and was told that the ceiling at New
ark was 5000 feet, the sky overcast
and visibility miles.
At Boston at 10 am. eastern
standard time) he was told the CELL
ing was 1000 feet, the sky overcast
and visibility miles.
A plane bearing Eastern Line Off
cials and others left here for FLOYD
Bennett Field to greet Merrill and
Lambie. Il
Merrill, for whom this was the
fourth Atlantic crossing, sent report
to Newark airport at am:
Just passed Cape Breton Island
he flashed.
Earlier natives of Newfoundland had
seen the big monoplane winging over
st. Albans, and at 1913 am, Eastern
standard time, Merrill himself had re-
ported by radio from Central New
foundland.
The report, transmitted by code
wireless, was received by the Eastern
Alrlines station in Washington and
transmitted to flight headquarters
here. At that time the flyers had
been in the air exactly 16 hours and
had covered about $3.50 miles.
The Boston Weather Bureau re-
ported showery conditions along the
New England coast with low ceiling
visibility of one and one-half to
three miles, and light fog.
The bureau said, though, there was
a possibility Of improved conditions BY
noon.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Hugo Eckener, Numbed, Gets
First Look at Dirigible Ruins

burgs flaming destruction May 6 in
which IS lives were lost. Members Of
the oficial six-man German Investi-
eating Committee which he heads
watched the Photographic chronicle Of
disaster with him.
1t was a silent party which then
made its way across the landing field
to the wreck. The German commits
sioners looked on silently as DR.. Eek
ener surveyed the blackened skeleton.
They have indicated they would ac-
oept the findings Of the Commerce De-
partment investigation on the cause
Of the disaster
Evening star., 1937-05-14
BRIDE Of WINDSOR
T0BE EIGHTH LADY
Duke to Be Placed Below
Younger Brothers in
Royalty Rank.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
December abdication crisis re-
suited in King Edwdrd VII pre-
ferring "the uonldn loue" to what
many look upon as the pinnacle of
temporal poDer. Prime Minister
Stanley BaldUin notD bids fair to
figure in another royal family dis
pute, although the status OF Mrs.
Warfeld after her marriage to the
former King in June nop seems to
rest upon the attitude OF his sue
cessor. George VI.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-THE future
ranking Of Wallis Warfield as Duchess
of Windsor apparently has been
definitely fixed, informed persons dis
closed tonight. by changing the dukes
Order Of the Garter banner to a posi-
tion behind that Of his three younger
brothers.
That, 1t was stated with seeming
authority, would make the future
Duchess Of Windsor eighth lady Of
the realm
She would rank below the present
Queen, Elizabeth; the Queen Mother,
Mary; Princess Elizabeth. the heiress
presumptive: Princess Margaret Rose,
the Kings second child; the Princess
Royal, sister Of the King the Duchess
of Gloucester, wife of the third
Windsor brother. and the Duchess CT
Kent, wife of the youngest brother.
That is the order of precedence.
It was disclosed that the dukes
banner had been removed in secret
from It's premier position in st.
Georges Chapel, Windsor, and hung
in fourth place.
Thus the duke himself now ranks
below the King, Keorge VI; the Duke
Of Gloucester and the Duke of Kent
"Highness" Title in Doubt.
At the same time informed persons
said the question of whether the
dukes bride-to-b would be called
her royal highness" the Duchess of
Windsor had been thrown back upon
the government. The government is
said to be opposed to the H. r. H."
designation.
One unofficial source said Edward
apparently had no chance of gaining
H. r. H." for Mrs Warfield But
some Of his champions insisted that,
by ancient custom, wife is accorded
the title and rank of her husband, if
(see WINDSOR, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-05-14
FATHER DIVINE CLEARED

NEW YORK. May IA (P.-Amid
tumultous shouts by his followers,
Father Divine. self-styled god of
Harlem, was dismissed on charges Of
felonious assault today as an after
math of stabbing fray in his mo.
heaven" in the upper Manhattan
black belt.
Magistrate Leonard MCGEE dis
missed the case when none of the
witnesses could identify any of the
assailants in the wild. surging melee
that sent Harry B. Green, a white
contractor of Weehawken, N. j., to
the hospital with serious stab wounds.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
BOSTON GIRL is SLAIN
ON CRABTREE ESTATE
Caretaker of Property Of Late
Actress Said He Was Shooting
at Suspected Robbers.

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Mass, May 14-A shot
gun blast today killed 22-year-old
Monica Foley of Boston in the homo
of 10y S. Eyster, 81 ,icaretaker Of tho
estate Of the late Lotta Crabtree, once.
famous actress.
Police Lieut.. George w. Fallon said
Eyster, who is held for questioning,
told police the girl was killed by the
accidental discharge of a shotgun he
seized when he discovered two men
outside the house. Police said Eyster
told them he feared the men had come
to rob him.
Lieut.. Fallon quoted Eyster as say.
ing that the girl had visited him fre.
quently and that she came to his home
early today, requesting money. A. she
entered, he said, he glimpsed two men
lurking outside and seized the weapon.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
JEWS ARE ATTACKED
National Wave of Anti-Semitit
Violence Feared in Poland.

WARSAW, May IA R.-Poland's
Jews expressed grave fears today Of
a national wave of anti-Semitic vio-
lence after night Of rioting at the
Town of Brzesc had demolished Jewish
shops, ruined Jewish merchants and
left Jewish residents barricaded in
their homes.
At least SO Jews were known to
have been injured, three Of them
critically, in the fighting.
An estimated $5O0,0O0 property
damage was done in the city where
the Allies and Central powers made
the abortive 1918 peace Of Brest-
Litovsk.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
BY the Associated Press.

LAKEIURST, N. j., May His
face = mask, the old master Of Zeppe-
lins, DR.. Hugo Eckener, saw for the
first time today the gaunt ruins Of his
flagship, the Hindenburg.
He had no words to speak as he
surveyed the almost shapeless re-
mains Of the great dirigible on the
sandy naval air station landing field,
his escorts reported.
The chief Of the German Zeppelin
Co. prepared for his inspection Of the
wreckage by hrst viewing motion pic
lures and photographs Of the linden
Evening star., 1937-05-14
TAKE OFF FOR JAPAN

Flyers Sail for Toxic With Coro-
nation Pictures.
CROYDON, England, May IA fP.-
The japanese flyers, Masaaki Iinuma
and Kenji Tsukagoshi, hoped OIL to-
day at $40 am. (2:10 am. E. S. TO
in their monoplane Divine Wind for
a return flight to Toxic, carrying
coronation pictures.
The flyers landed at Croydon April
8, after q record breaking flight from
Japan Of "a hours, 18 minutes.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Summary of Today's Star

1ckes assails slaughter house project
at Langston ceremony. Fage B-1
Groundwork laid for new traf1c plan
for District. Pare B-1
Evening star., 1937-05-14

Comics ------D-5 Short Story ---C-3
Editorials ---A-1o Society -----B-3
Financial ALB Sports D.l-3
Lost & Found A-3 Woman's Pg. D-4
Obituary --A-12
FOREIGN.
Odds great against "highness" title
for Mrs. Warfleld Page Al
Prime Minister Baldwin warns of
world crisis. Pare Al
Mine held cause of explosion on Brit
ish destroyer. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Merrill and Lambie roar south from
Newfoundland. Page Al
New T. v. A. projects upheld by
Appeals Court. Pare Al
Hunt for Mattson boys slayer extended
to 80 foreign countries. Page ala
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Slaughter house project hearing re-
sumes today FaRe Al
G-men recover $2os, 500 in cash stolen
from Denver widow. Pare AZ
County ofhcer duplicates 3 boys in gas
station hold-up attempt. Page Al
Geographic-Navy eclipse expedition
reaches destination. Page A-6
Mt. Vernon Ladies' Association holds
memorial for regent Page AS
Annapolis ignores Nice's plea for peace
in of1ice building row. Page AS
Aunt Mary" comes to aid of accused
official. Page Al
Senate hearings on D. c. supply bill
open Tuesday. Page B-1
D. c. crime probe hearing postponed
until Tuesday. Page B-l
Drummer boy Of Chickamauga, long
resident here, dead. Page B-1
Two deaths bring D. g. tradic fatality
1ist for 1887 70 u. Psss B-l
Evening star., 1937-05-14
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
HIT BY COPELAND
Senator AssaiIs Proposed
Operations as "0ffensive
Nuisance" to D. c,

Story OF testimony at yesterdays
slaughter house hearing, page AIS.
Secretary Ickes' condemnation of
slaughter house at corner stone
laying OF Ldngston Development,
page B-1.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
WEATHER.

10. q. VtHtner BureHU FUfect1tJ
Showers this afternoon, probably end
ing tonight cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair with slowly rising temperature; Sun
day fair and warmer. Temperatures
Highest, IS, at pm. yesterday; lowest,
so, at am. Full report on page BIT.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
TENTATIVE PEACE
COMPACT SIGNED
IN STEEL STRIKE
$1,000 Workers Resume
Operations at Once to
End WaIkout.
ELECTION TO DECIDE
BARGAINING POWERS
Pact Ends First Major Shutdown
in Steel Industry in
18 Years.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
In the drire OF John L. Lepis'
C. /. o. to organize the steel in
dustry $4,000 employees OF the Jones
& Luughlin Steel Corp, one of the
largest OF the union-resisting "in-
dependents" yesterday ua,ked out.
Object ,Cds recognition.
Evening star., 1937-05-14

(See T. v. A., Page A-5.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-16

kiild maid jov0re a debreceni
nyari egyetemre. A palyazokat
nyilvanos vizsgan vizsgaztat-
juk es akik a legkomolyabb tu-
dasrol tesznek maid tanubi-
zonysagot, azokat hozzuk Ell
Magyarorszagra, a debreceni
nyari egyetemre.
- A palyadij nyertesek min
den k0ltseget, - tehat nem-
csak a halo es vasuti jegyek
arat, de minden k0ltseget -
egyesUletiink viseli.
- Hasonlo palyadijak jutta-
tasa irant adtam be kerelmet
a magyar kir. vallas es k0zok-
tatasugyi miniszterhez, az
Egyetemes Refornatus Egy-
hazhoz, Debrecen szabad kir.
varoshoz es a Magyarok Vilag-
kongresszusahoz. Az utobbi
volt az els6, mely a kerelmet
mariS teljesitette olyan forma-
ban, hogy ket amerikai magyar
arva szamara tiizi XII az 0sz-
tondijat. Az egyik arva Ligo-
nierban nevelkedett arva lehet,
mig a masiknak kivalasztasara
Msgr. E0rd0gh Elemert kerik
fel.
- Remenyem van ARA, hogy
minden beadott kerelmem ked-
vez6 elintezest nyer, inert min
denitt a legnagyobb szeretet-
tel fogadtak es igertek a ked-
vez6 elintezest.
Illetekes helyeken olyan meg
ertessel fogadtak a masodik
generaci6nak MagyarorszAggal
valo megismerteteset, hogy hi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-16

Szem, a hazautazaSokat allan
dositjak.
= orulok, hogy ICY targya-
lasaim eredmenyekent a ma
sodik generacios mozgalom
most mar sokkal komolyabb
iranyban fog haladni.
Fontos targyalasokat
folytattam egy hatalmas mere
til amerikai magyar reforma-
tus zarandoklat lehet6segeir6l,
mely egy Representative refor-
matus tarsasutazas lenne a
nemzeti ev, a vilagkongresszus
es a debreceni reformatus kol-
legium negyszazeves jubileuma
alkalmaval. Elgondolasom sze-
rint az Egyetemes Egyhaz hi
vatalosan fogadna a zarando-
kokat, a nagy reformatus CEN
trumokban: Budapesten, Deb
recenben, Papan, Sarospata-
kon nagyszabasu amerikai ma
gyar reformatus napokat tar
tanank es aztan a zarandoklat
resztvev6i resztvennenek az
augustus vegen tartand6 re-
formatus lelkeszi es presbiteri
konferencian is.
- Ez lenne az els6 eset az
amerikai magyar kivandorlas
torteneteben, hogy az amerikai
magyar reformatusok nagy
csoportban j0nnenek haza.
- Es hiszem, hogy ebben a
nagy reformatus zarandoklat-
ban - ha megval6sul, - ugy
a Reformed Church-h0z, mint
a Presbiterianusokhoz tarto-
zok resztvennenek, lehullanA-
max a valaszfalak.
Eddig tartott Borsy Kerekes
Gyorgy nyilatkozata.
ANIMAL nagyobb 0r0mmel t0lt
el engem, hogy meg van a le-
het6seg egy nagyszabasu re-
formatus zarandoklatra, inert
hiszen eppenIa a szindikatusunk-
hoz tartoz6 lapokban MI We
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-09-16

Mondom: nagyon sokan vol
tax itthon az iden, akik igye-
keztek tudonasul adni a nyil-
vanossagnak, hogy itthon van
max.
Az idei vendegek kozott volt
egy amerikai magyar vezet6
egyeniseg, aki tenyleg fontos
szerepet jatszik az amerikai
magyar kozeletben, sulyos koz-
hivatalt is tolt be, aki ennek
dacara egesz itthonlete alatt
egyetlen nyilatkozatot mem
adott, egyetlen helyen mem SEE
repelt.
Pedig hivatalos megbizasok-
kal, nagyon fontosakkal volt
itthon.
Csendben, minden feltiines
keriilesevel dolgozott, hogy hi
vatalos megbizasainak eleget
tegyen.
Borsy Kerekes Gy0rgy, az
Amerikai Magyar Reformatus
Egyesiilet szervez6 f6titkarar6l
van $40.
Negy hetig volt Budapesten
es a videken, sehol egy sor nyi-
latkozatot mem adott, pedig ma
gyon erdekes iigyekben jart
itthon.
Elutazasa el6tti napon ke-
restem fel es kertem meg, ha
mar a budapest sajt6 szamAra
mem volt itthonlete alatt nyi-