davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Russia Executes
16 More 'PlOtters'

MOSCOW, October 9 GN.S0.
Mass poiSonings, .rebelliouS plots,
and "wrecking" today doomed 16
more persons in the relentless
Soviet purge. Six were executed
in Kazakhstan for allegedly plot
ting to set up a separate state
under the protection of a fascist
power" Four were shot at Lenin.
grad for poisoning A workers.
Five died at Kharbarovsk for
"wrecking." and one was executed
in the Urals for spreading moral
disintegration" among farmers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Duce Ignores Eden's Warning

Mussons reply to London delayed more than week. was
the negative spite of official warnings by Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden of England that ian extremely situation
would result unless II Duce agreed to the parey.
Italy beat and Britain the attack however with
indictment of the two democracies for supplying organized
assistance to the loyaists
Intervention of France and other countries has been in
tensfed, rather than diminished" wrote Gayda.
Gwen last week while those very governments appeared
to be turning the political of nonnerventon tighter
their aid to the red government growing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Rumania Reveals
Border Fort Plan

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 9
G.N.SD-Premier Tatarascu, in a
nationwide radio broadcast, an
nounced today the government is
undertaking a vast fertilization
program, comparable to the IA
nous French Maginot line. "a
fence Of stone and steel will line
our borders to assure their per-
manency," he declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
2 Badly Burned
In Boston Blaze

BOSTON, Oct. 9 G.N.S0.
Trapped by swiftly spreading
flames, which swept through a
five-story, South End lodging
house, IL persons were rescued
over fire ladders today, two criti-
cally injured from burns and
smoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09

Texas Christian battles the Uni
versity of Tulsa.
Minnesota clashes with Indiana
and Purdue with Carnegie Tech.
In an outstanding inter-sectional
clash, Southern California and
Ohio State will fight it out at Los
Angeles. California is expected to
defeat Washington State. Stan
ford meets U. c. L. A. and Wash.
ington faces Oregon State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09

In New York city Manhattan
will meet Michigan State, while
New York University and North
Carolina tilt on Ohio Field.
A game in the South that is ex-
pected to attract a lot Of atten-
ton is that between Duke and
Tennessee. Alabama meets South
Carolina and Georgia will clash
with Clemson.
In the Southwest Texas A. and
M. meets Mississippi State and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Japan Charges u. S,
Is Ignorant of
.... Situation
By JAMES r. YOUNG

TOKYO. Oct. 8 G.N.S0-Im-
plying in effect that the American
Government does not know what
is going on in the Far East, the
japanese government today for
mally denied the charges hurled
at it by the United States and
the League of Nations.
Through its foreign office,
Japan accused the State Depart
ment in Washington of an "un-
fortunate lack of understanding" "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
to Check
Cold Wave Here

Rain late tonight or tomorrow
morning will end the current cold
snap, the weather man said to.
day. Lowest temperature of the
season was recorded at 10 degrees
at $3.50 a. m. today. the Weather
Bureau reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Paris Police Scout
De KOven ''Clue''

PARIS, Oct. 9 G.N.S)-Investi-
gators today expressed firm convic-
ton the decapitated body fished
from the Rhone River at Lyons
yesterday was not that of Jean de
Koven, mysteriously missing %
year-old dancer. The torso was
that of a woman far older and
heavier than Miss de Koven, it was
aScertained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
TOURISTS FAVOR VIENNA

VIENNA, Oct. 9 Q.N.S0.-The
number Of American visitors to
Vienna this year increased nearly
a 100 per cent as compared with
last year. The increase Of visi.
tors from Great Britain was Is
per cent, according to an official
communique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09

Aid to LOyalists
InSpain Charged
To Both Powers
BY FRANK GERvAs1

ROME Oct LN.S)-Spurning Britain and Frances high
pressure invitation to conference Spain, Italy today
launched diplomatic counteroffensve with detailed charges
of large-scae AM French aid for the Spanish oyas
Coincident with the Italian reply rejecting the conference
invitation Premier Musolnis mouthpiece Virginia Gayda,
alleged in the Gornale Dtala that France had sent 1924
"volunteers' to Valencia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
East Sees Fine Array
Of Grid Games Today

INS The East will have outstanding series of football
today with the of its program consisting of
the clashes between Columbia and Army at West Point Prince
and Cornell Princeton Yale and Pennsylvania at New
Haven Georgetown and Holy Cross at Worcester and Pitts
burgh and Duquesne at Pittsburgh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
HOPE IS LITTLE

Therefore, it all should come to
an unlamented end in the fourth
game today, giving the Yankees
the distinction Of scoring four.
game sweeps in four Of the last
six World Series in which they
have been engaged. Carl HubbeH,
the man in the pajama pants.
will try once more to stop them,
although his withdrawal under
fire in the opening game hardly
augurs success.
Hubbell, strictly on his left
handed dizziness, could and might
halt the Yanks. under happier con.
ditionS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09

The purchases are said to be in
the hands of the Carp Import and
Export Co., identified as com,
merciaI agent for Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09

This material will consist of fab
ricated parts Of battleships, In
Guiding turrets, armor plate and
machinery as well as, 1t was re-
ported, 16-irch guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Russia Buys Huge
Naval Order in L. S.

NEW YORK, Oct (LNS.).-The Soviet Government was
reported today have decided buy $5OOOOOO worth Of
naval equipment through agents here for delivery to Russia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
EXPECT GAME
TOEND comic"
WORLD SERIES
Small Crowd Will
See Last Clash
TODAY's LINEUP
with Series Averages)

Umpires-At the plate, Stewart On
LIZ: at first base. Ormsby "a. L.; at
second base Barr IN. L.; at third base
Basil "a. L..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Amid
scenes Of appropriate melancholy.
all that remains Of the 1887 World
Series-and the New York Giants
may be decently inferred at the
Polo Grounds today, with few so
pallous as to exult and practically
hone who will mourn.
After all, one cannot properly
mourn at a harlequinade and, for
three games. this all-New York
event between the Yankees and
the Giants couldn't have been any
more comical, unless the principals
appeared in blackface.
CROWD SMALL
With the weather "fair and con
tinued COOL" according to the
weather man, a crowd no larger
than yesterdays surprisingly slim
representation Of 1885 fans was
expected at the Polo Grounds to
view what can only De described
as the proceedings"
So far this has been the most
ludicrous series Of all time, with
the Yankees winning the first
three games with such debonaiI
aplomb that any witness might be
pardoned for wondering, not
whether these alleged opponents
are from wholly irreconcilable en-
vironments, but possibly from
different planets. Both start out
with the same rules and wind ur
doing something so different that
the thing has ceased to be base
ball contest and has become ar
organized prank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
SECRET Farley.
HELD ON BLACK.
BY HIGH COURT.
Challenge Decision
Is Due Monday
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

U.N.S.) The Supreme Court,
with two attacks on the right of
Justice Hugo L. Black to hold a
place on it, met today in a final
secret conference preparatory to
it's decision on Monday.
Eight JUSTICES Of the high court,
who temporarily hold the fate Of
Justice Black, one-time member of
the Ku Klux Khan, were expected
to reach a final decision on the
challenges today.
RULING MONDAY
The court Monday is expected
to announce whether it will assume
Jurisdiction in the motions of AL
bert Levitt, former special Assist.
ant Attorney General, and Patrick
Henry Kelly, Rbston lawyer, at
lacking the Justices legal right to
his seat.
The high courts action on Mon
day, however, may not end the
controversy over President Roose-
velt's first appointee to the high
tribunal.
If the court grants the mo-
lions, it is expected to issue an
order to Justice Black to show
cause why he should retain his
seat. The justice then would file
a return, possibly to be followed
by oral arguments.
FUTURE CHALLENGES
Should the high court deny the
motions, lawyers appearing be-
fore the court in cases in the
future still can raise the question
of his eligibility. At least one
firm of lawyers, it is known, is
debating whether it will challenge
him.
On its first decision day OF the
new term, the court also will hand
down orders in at least $50 cases.
The high court also will swing
into the first oral arguments OF
the term ON Monday. The first
important New Deal issue slated
for argument is conStitutionality
of PWA loans and grants for con-
struction of public power plants.
Argument is expected in Novem-
Der,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy, followed by rain, beginning
late tonight or Sunday. Slowly rising
temperature. "Details on Page 80
Evening star., 1937-11-07
ICOM|NTERN DEF|ES
ALLIANCE OF FOES.
Warns 3 Powers Workers
Will Use Next War to
Kill Capitalism.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Nov 6.-The Communist
international defled a triple alliance
Of Germany, Italy and Japan to-
night ON the eve of the goth ami
versary Of the Bolshevist rise to DOW
er in Russia.
The Comintern, International Com
munist organization oentering in
Moscow, warned the three powers
that their workers, inspired by 20
years of Socialism in Russia, would
Use the next war for a revolution
against capitalism.
A defiant Comintern manifesto was
Issued as an estimated 1,09O,00o Rus
slams made ready to parade through
Red Square tomorrow before Joseph
Stain to commemorate the 1917 rev.
olutionary anniversary.
Spanish Struggle Cited.
Spanish workers, inspired by the
victories Of toilers in the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics" the man.
ifesto said. were already fighting for
"a new type Of democratic republic"
with the proletariat as ''the driving
force"
1t added "the example of the great
Socialist revolution is reinforcing the
national consciousness of the Chi
nese people" while "even in Germany,
Italy and Japan, forces of the anti
Fascist struggle are growing inces-
sanity"
The Soviet Unions readiness for
war was proclaimed anew by Mar
shal Klementi Voroshiloff, war COM
missar, In anniversary orders to the
Red Army saying that "Fascism is
threatening all peoples of the world
with bloody war"
"Hysterical Fascists. without cause,
often threaten Bolshevists and Red
Moscow and boast of their strength
and courage. That is one of the
manifestations of the raging, but i'm
potent fury of our class enemies who
day and night are preparing to attack
the country of the workers, our father
land" he said.
I'VE have replied and will reply
Evening star., 1937-11-07

again to the bowling and plotting Of
war incendiaries. We do not want
war, but we do not fear war, and are
ready for war"
Banners Bear Portraits.
Soviet citizens danced and drank
on the eve of their great national
holiday, while huge new ruby red
stars blinked from the Kremlin's aus
tere spires. Red banners with por-
traits Of Lenin, Stain and other
Communist leaders looked down on
the people. who, five weeks hence,
will elect new supreme Soviet by
direct secret ballot for the first time.
Leaders of the Communist party,
including Stain, who appeared in
ruddy health. attended an anniversary
celebration tonight in the Bolshoi
Theater.
President Vyacheslaff Molotoff Of
the Council of Commissars delivered
the main address from the stage where
party chieftains sat. The ceremony
was witnessed from box by Joseph
3. Davies. United States Ambassador
to Russia.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS

Jack G. Westrope, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. revoked.
Edward D. williams, 1860 North
Carolina avenue NE, suspended.
John S. Wilson, 1909 Third street
NV, 80 days.
Harry j. Bash, Reading. Pa, 80 days.
Joe Beardin, Capitol Heights, Md,
30 days.
James C. Campbell, Riverdale Md,
80 days.
Harold Dean, Frederick, Md, sus-
pended.
Aubrey H. Dellinger, Germantown,
Md, revoked.
Charles M. Devilbiss, Edmonston,
Md, suspended.
1 Charles G. Kingsbury, ESQ Station,
Piney Branch road and Georgia av-
enue, suspended.
Gordon c. Miller, Yonkers, N. Y,
suspended. s.
Thomas S. Pence, Alexandria. Va,
suspended.
Thomas r. Reed, Hyattsville, Md,
revoked.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Tea to Be Given for DR.. Smith.

Mrs. Richard w. Hogue, president of
the District branch of the American
Association of University Women, will
entertain at tea for Dr. Carrie Weaver
Smith, former superintendent of the
National Training School for Girls, at
her home at l25 Third street NE.
from to pm. today.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING

Cecil A. Hays. 32os Twenty-second
street NE, $25.
FIRST -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Clarence c. Allison, 1928 Eastern
avenue NV, IS.
John j. Saul. Maryland. IS.
Luther M. Butler. 1913 d street
NV, IS.
Edmund F. Ward, Virginia, IS.
Melvin w. Bryant, 724 Eighth street
NE, IS.
Calvin s. Connolly, 1925 Asbury
place NV, IS.
James w. Hickman, 24o Parker
street NE, IS.
William c. Brooks, 7so Morton street
NV, IS.
James A. schoenly. AT Third street
NV, s5.
Howard H. Lane. 1916 T street
Sc. IS.
John H. Harris. 1925 rairlawn street
eE., IS.
James P. Powell, Ali Twelfth street
NE, IS.
Helen r. Baylin, Maryland, IS.
Robert N. Ford. Maryland, IS.
o. B. Petty, 1926 Linden street NE,
IS.
Paul L. Armel, 1345 Oak street
NV, IS.
Lee E. Gilbert, Maryland, IS.
Charles w. GLASGOW, Maryland, IS.
Carroll M. Forsythe, Maryland, IS.
Irwin c. Simmons, Maryland IS.
Jerry Battle, 1902 P street NV, IS
Coke Garrett. % G street S.W., IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED OR
REVOKED.
John E. Allen, 7o2 Seventh street
NE, revoked.
Thomas H. Broaddus, 5310 Thir-
teenth street NV, 30 days.
Charles A. Brooks, 164l Sixth street
NV, 80 days.
Arthur Butler, 3211 Sherman avenue
NV, 80 days.
Lee D. Butler. Kenwood. Nd. 80
days.
Andrew A. Casper, 1912 Georgia
avenue, 80 days.
Leedy j. Cave. es17 Eighth street
NV, As days.
William Clarke, 1923 N street NV,
revoked.
Jason H. Conger, jr., Takoma Park,
Md. suspended.
James o. Elam, 7423 Twelfth street
NV, 80 days.
Ernest F. Eremson, 14ls Buchanan
street NV, 80 days.
Willie A. Fenwick, 81 L street NV,
revoked.
John c. Fergus, 1858 Allendale place,
revoked.
woolford W. Floyd, 1905 Seventeenth
street NE, 80 days.
George Gardner, 1l44 Twenty-f1rst
street NV, revoked
Dale j. Gibson, 1920 T street Sc,
80 days.
Randolph Hall, 1925 g street NV,
80 days.
Vernon Heflin, 1885 Gales street
NE. suspended.
Robert X. Hood, 1881 Irving street
NV, 80 days.
George jackson. 1155 Sixteenth
9tIeeL Ne. revoked.
George NJ Jackson, 435 Franklin
street NV, 80 days.
Kester F. jenkins, 1859 Wisconsin
avenue NV, As days.
Robert S. Judd, Chevy Chase, Md,
revoked.
Michal J. Kasimisky, 1903 Belmont
street NV, 80 days.
Edward Lindner, 1918 Morrison
street NV. 80 days.
Joseph Maimone, 759 Sixth street
Sc. 80 days.
Stanley ]. Nangrum, 1459 Florida
avenue NV, revoked.
Alexander ]. Montgomery, 1886
Brandywine street NV, suspended.
Archer E. Neitxy, 500 Jackson street
NE. suspended.
John w. Parks, 1888 Lang place
NE, 80 days.
Charles p. Perry, 144s Park road
NV, revoked.
Robert A. Peter, 1925 Fourth street
e.W.. 80 days. (
Clara Piper, 1928 Rhode Island
avenue NV, suspended.
Lloyd A. Presson, 142 @ street S.W. },
revoked.
Charles F. Ring, 722 Third street
NE, 80 days.
Diane c. Ronsaville. 59l4 Sixteenth
street NV, suspended
William X. Simns, 622 K street Sc,
suspended.
Lewis A. Swain, 713 Eighth street
NE, suspended.
+ Peter @. Taulelle, r., 1850 Twenty
second street NV, 80 days.
Lee r. Walker. 36i4 Connecticut
avenue NV, suspended.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
CHANCE TO MAKE UP"
is GIVEN COAL UNIT
Informal Party Arranged for EN-
ployes of Commission Split
by Dispute,

by Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.
If the seven members of the Coal
Commission have any lingering feuds
after their recent heart-to-heart talk
with President Roosevelt they can
bury them in cake and punch this aft
ernoon at an informal party being
arranged for commission employees.
Commission attaches passed the
party invitation around commission
headquarters yesterday. They ex-
planned that it was just get-together
to give every one chance to meet
every one else"
They insisted the party was in no
way connected with disagreements
among commission members, which
resulted in their conference with the
President on Friday.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
\ A WORD ABOUT
MAHOGANY

When we mention mohoeony we
meon GENUINE MAHOGANY,
whether it is used in connection
with other cobinet woods or used
exclusively. GENUINE MAHOG-
ANY grows ONLY in the West
Indies, Tropical America and on
the West Coast Of Afrieo. Woods
commonly known under the name
Of Philippine mohoeony ARE NOT
PERMlTTED in our regular stocks.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Getting the home reody for Fall and
Winter entertaining and living becomes
a delightful task when you can choose
so mony pieces Of artistic, dependable,
Lifetime Furniture at special 43rd Anni-
Evening star., 1937-11-07

versory Savings. Then, too, it is not one
bit too eorIy to be thinking Of Christmas
gifts! Why not select chair, q desk,
SOTO, tobIe, lamp or some other gift piece
now at the low 43rd Anniversary Prices?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

West could see that he was in difficulties, but made his best choice. He laid down the ace of spades. South ruffed.
 Now declarer led four rounds of diamonds. Then he laid down the two high hearts and threw West into the lead with the last heart. West still fought on, leading the jack of clubs. But dumrny's queen held the trick, and delcarer's ace of clubs &C., counted for the needed trick to com plete the contract.
 south's bid of five diamonds, after his partnre had shown preference for hearts, was in the nature of a slam try. North, although he held three hearts and only two diamonds decided that the final decision, after Vests double of diamonds, should rest with South.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Weddings
NHanoUd Club
 Dance OnMonday

Another social event of interest for Easter week has been scheduled with the announcement Of q sein!-1 formal dance to be- given by tlig Connecticut club of vlllanova.
 The dance will De held on Monday evening, March 20, at Rapp's 'Pn- vilion Royale in West Haven. Final arrangements for the affair will Dc completed at a committee meeting to be held this week.
 Harry Luzzie of New Haven heads the committee in charge and IS be- ing assisted by members of the club from this city and other parts of the state. t
 J. Benedict Maloney. son of pr. and Mrs. D. J. Maloney of Cooke street is president of the club. Z
 Many alumni members and col legians arc planning to be in attend- ance at the affair. '
 Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers i1aye returned to their home on Pine street after spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
Won'e5. . Club Hears Lecture On FEolOers

A description of a large number of native wtldflowers and, ways in which they may be cultivated for privatei gardens was given at the Waterbury Women's club yesterday afternoon by Robert s. Lennon, managing editor of House and Gar- den magazine. In addition to the paintings of wildflowers and wy lecture there was a display of paintings of wildflowers and wild- flower seeds by Alice Earle Hyde, who was originally scheduled to speak at yesterdays session.
 The meeting yesterday was in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. J. Donald Post, chairman, as- sisted by Mrs. Walter Barrows, Mrs. Lawrence Bean, Mrs. Howard Coe, Mrs. David James and Mrs. E. Rob- ert Stevenson.
 The Sigma Tau Beta Sorority held its semi-montnly meeting at the home of Miss Beatryce Bene- detti of LedgeGide avenue on Mon- day evening. officers reports were read and Miss Elsie Engratt was the prize winner of the evening. Those attending were as follows: Misses Elsie Engratt, Roseanne Arcovia, Ann Naylor, Jennie Cocchiola, Eve- lyn Morrissey, Katherine Yarmela, Carolyn Pomponio, Louise Patrick, Margaret Roberts, Mildred Noren, and Beatrycc Benedetti. The next meeting will be held on April 5th at the home of Miss Jennie Cocchiola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

An end play at bridge usually comes near the end of a hand, when declarer is able to throw chosen opponent into the lead and force him to make play that will net an extra trick. Usually such situation is built up. but now and then there turns up hand in which an end play develops almost naturally with the opening lead.
 Todays is an example. West, be- fore the dummy went down, thought he had 8 fine chance to beat the contract. That his confidence was misplaced was soon demonstrated, even though the end play did not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24

The College Theatre of the Teach erg College of oonnecticut, New Britain unit, presented Holiday as their annual production in the college auditorium last night. gev- etal changes in scenery were made possible this year ssince tie scenery was painte,' by the students in the industrial arts lepartineat: Ruth Pardee of Shelton appeared in the play as Susan Porter aunt of the leading lady. {
 The resident women students erl- jcyed . St. Fstriak's Day party last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-24
ALbertus Magnus Students HaUe Busy Week OF EUents

Wuenxchel Illustrated his lecture with interesting slides.
 The Dramatic association present. cd three one-act plays last Wednes- day evening in the Commercial High school auditorium. The first play, a tragedy, was Rider to the Sea" and the roles were played by the Misses Patricia Kane 40; Mary Fennelly 40 Eunice O'Neill, '39; Angela Aba deSsa, 40; Matilda Crescent, 40; and Eleanor McNamee, 20. The sec- ond play was fantasy. "Will-O- the-Wisp" and the cast included the Misses Rita Furcht, '37; Mary Hunt, '38; Eleanor Goode, 40: and Marie Culombe, 40. The third play was rehearsal and the cast included the Misses Beth Dillon, 3S; Sheila Close, 40; Dorothea Futile, '38; Mary Long. '3o; Alice Whitehead, '39; and Katherine Mulville, 38. The plays were directed by Miss Mary Flint Coy.
 The education courses at the col lege given by Joseph Fitzgerald. newly elected Superintendent of Schools in New Haven, have been taken over by two new professors. The course in psychology of educa- ton is being conducted by Alfred Hayhew, assistant superintendent of schools; and that in methods of secondary education is being given by Timothy Curran, principal Of Troup Junior High school.
 Letters have been received at the College from Miss Katherine Kere- sey, '38, who is spending her Junior year in Italy. Especially interesting was her account of the frequent antiair raid demonstrations, when all business in the city is suspended, darkness prevails, the people dis appear and the city becomes lifeless while the demonstration lasts. Miss Keresey is studying at the Univer- sity of Rome as an exchange student from Albertus.
 ~R ask lnl.