davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-06
DR.. SMITH CUSTER
METHOD DEPL0RED
Council of Social Agencies
Hits "Lack of Notice
or Reasons"

Expressing itself as greatly dis
turbed" by the dismissal Of DR.. Carrie
w. Smith as superintendent Of the
National Training School for Girls
without notice or statement of rea-
sons," the Board Of Directors of the
Council Of Social Agencies declared
yesterday the "unfavorable publicity"
which followed the summary discharge
Is likely to hamper seriously the solu-
ton Of juvenile delinquent problems.
In letter to F. w. McReynolds,
chairman Of the Board of Public Well
fare, the board said:
while the problems of personnel
administration are the sole respon-
sibility Of the Board Of Public Welfare,
the Board Of the Council Of Social
Agencies cannot but deplore the meth
Cd by which the superintendent was
dismissed, especially the lack of ad-
vance notice; absence OF either reasons
or charges stated in writing and the
consequent denial to the superin.
tendent Of the right to reply to
charges. Such arbitrary action af-
fords too dangerous q precedent.
1T IS the responsibility Of the Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies to keep before
the community sound standards Of
administrative practice and policy
which have been developed by study
and experience. We wish to assure
the board Of our sympathetic consid-
Grafton and cooperation in trying to
make these standards effective In the
District Of Columbia"
The social agency directors declared
the method Of disulissing the training
school head "has caused unfavorable
publicity concerning the administra-
ton Of the institution and IS likely to
hamper seriously the solution Of the
extremely difficult problems involved
In the treatment Of juvenile delin-
quents."
DR.. Smith was dismissed q week
ago yesterday by the Commissioners
"for the good Of the service" The
Welfare Board had recommended this
action.> Welfare Director Ewood
Street said the board acted only after
. thorough investigation and pains
taking deliberation."
The letter to Mr.. McReynolds was
signed by Russell ]. Clinchy, chair
man; Miss Belle Sherwin, and VIII
lard G. Smith.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
RULING IN ABEYANCE
ON AUTO RAILERS
District Utilities Unit Holds
/. G. G. Must Act Before Con-
sideration Is Given.

The petition Of the Arlington &
Fairfax Auto Railroad Co. to extend
its operations into the National Capt.
tai has been turned aside for a Sec
ond time by the District Public Utili-
ties Commission.
The commission yesterday ruled
that the petition be held in abey-
ance until the company obtained
approval by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to engage in interstate
operations, holding that for the local
agency to act first would be futile.
The first application for permission
to operate its auto railer was filed
with the I. c. c. in April, 1886. A
joint board was set up consisting of
representatives Of the District COM
mission and the Virginia State Cor
poration Commission. This body re-
jected the application on the grounds
that 1t had not met the Convenience
and necessity" rule and because Of a
question of sufficient financial sup
port.
The company operates an auto
railer service iE Virginia with termi-
mails at Fairfax and Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BOARD TO SELECT
MARINE OFFICERS
Brigadier General, standby"
Quartermaster and Four Col
0nels to Be Named.

A Marine Corps selection board
will meet at the Navy Department
on November II to choose brigadier
generals and colonels, Secretary
Swanson announced yesterday.
The board is to pick one brigadier
general Of the line and one colonel
for duty Is the quartermaster, as
well as four lieutenant colonels for
advancement to colonel. On1cials
said colonels eligible for selection to
brigadier general go down to and
include Col. Philip H. Torrey. They
said the lieutenant colonies eligible
TOR selection to colonel go down to
and include 1t. Col John M. Arthur.
All colonies are eligible for appoint
ment Is the head Of the quarter
masters department.
Maj. Gen. James c. Breckinridge,
commanding ofdcer at the Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va, was named
BY Mr.. Swanson as president Of the
board. His associates will be Mai.
Gen.. Louis McCarty Little, Brig.
Gen. Frederic L. Bradman, Brig. Gen.
Douglas c. McDougal, Brig. Gen.
Richard P. williams and Brig. Gen.
James T. Buttrick. 1t. Col. Leo D.
Hermle will be the boards recorder.
Marine Corps headquarters ex-
planned that the oficer chosen for
duty as the quartermaster with the
rank Of brigadier general will be the
standby" should anything happen
to Brig. Gen. Seth Williams, who
assumes that post December 1. The
present quartermaster, Brig. Gen.
Hugh Matthews. Is retiring from the
service On that date.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
HUNTERS ARE ALLOWED
TO TAKE GAME HOME
Regulations Drafted to Cover
Early Opening of Season in
Garrett and Allegany.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6-0ame de.
partment regulations, covering the new
month-long hunting season In Garrett
and Allegany Counties, will permit
hunters from other counties to take
their kill home under restrictions, the
department said today.
Persons possessing Statewide or
nonresident hunting licenses may
shoot in the two Western Maryland
counties despite the fact the State
wide upland game season does not open
until November Is.
However, bulletin issued by Game
Warden E. Lee Lecompte said such
persons may take no more than two
days bag limit out of the two counties
provided they have hunted for two
days. Their kill viii be considered
personal baggage"
. He warned all hunters it would be
unlawful to ship any game out Of the
counties.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT
, IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Others Injured in Crash on Dunn
barton Bridge Are Reported
Recovering.

Thomas s. Pitt, "a. of 23s Concord
avenue NV, one Of three men in
jured seriously when their automobile
crashed into . pole on Dumbarton
Bridge on Q street yesterday, re-
manned In critical condition from q
fractured skull at Emergency Hos
pital today.
John A. Keal Of Richmond, Va, and
George Baldwin, 1865 Kennedy street
NV, the others hurt, were reported
recovering.
John L. jackson. colored, lat L
street Sc, received head injuries
and = broken knee when his automo-
bile struck . street car at Thirteenth
and M streets NV. yesterday.
Doris Mercer. 8, Of 800 North Capt.
tol street. escaped With minor bruises
when Knocked down by Z truck Is
abe crossed the street in front Of her
home.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Monkey Fugitive
From St. Johns
Eludes Students
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 6.-st.
Johns College students today
searched for . fugitive monkey,
known as Pledge, belonging to
Pat Pindell, member of the stu
dent body.
The record stands:
Saturday-Seen on Naval Acad-
emy golf course. Monday-Seen
riding q freight train which was
leaving town, later seen chased
from the train by dogs. Tues
day-Seen in q tree on the COL
lege campus. Wednesday-Seen
in another tree, chased, broke off
. bit Of the tree when his leash
became entangled, evaded stu
dents seeking his capture. Thurs
day-No report
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CLOSES
ANNIVERSARY FETE
Alumnae Meeting and Class
luncheonS Last on Mount
Vernon Program.

With an alumnae meeting In the
ballroom Of the Mayflower Hotel and
class luncheons as arranged by the
presidents Of the various classes,
Mount Vernon Seminary today closed
its celebration OF the Tooth birthday
Of its founder, Mrs. Elizabeth Somers.
Last night. at the Mayflower Hotel,
more than 500 former students Of the
school attended q banquet in honor
Of Mrs. Somers, headmistress of the
institution for 40 years, who died IA
years ago. and heard Nine. Olga
Stokowski, former wife Of the we'll
known orchestra leader and noted
pianist herself, discuss Music as q
Social Force"
Keep music an art, Nine. Stokowski
urged, and do not let il degenerate
until it becomes purely entertainment.
She also gave many instances OF the
moral effect Of music, citing statistics
to show inmates of penal institutions
who attend music classes very seldom
break parole.
The alumnae cup awarded annually
for the best representation at reunions
was presented the class Of 1883 with
six graduates present out Of eight who
received diplomas nearly so years ago.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, wife Of the
American Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, who is here recovering from an
Illness contracted In Russia, was able
to be present at the banquet and made
. short speech. She Is an alumna
trustee Of the school.
At the school yesterday afternoon,
. huge cake with 101 candles was
tremendously cut in honor Of Mrs.
Somers.
"The extra candle Is for the school
to grow on" said Miss Jean d. Cole,
headmistress.
A tableau Of costumes over the past
100 years was presented by the girls
before the cake ceremony and an
other cake and costume dance were
put on at the banquet later.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
bOTTLEEXCHANGE
STRIKE E|SSETTLED
AT HIGHER SCALE
Employees of Milk Service
Agency Return to Jobs
After Agreement.
As CENTS BASE PAY
ITO MEAN $21.6O WEEK
Membership in Single Union Is
Finally Specified After
Long Debate.

The plant Of the Washington Milk
Bottle Exchange, closed for the last
two days with Is employees on strike
for higher wages, shorter hours and
. closed shop, reopened today.
Workmen-with their demands met
by exchange ofhcials-returned to
their posts shortly after 10 O'Clock
and the plant resumed its task of re-
distributing bottles among Capital
dairies. 1t handles approximately
$4,000 bottles daily.
Under contract signed by F. Lar
mour Oyster, exchange manager, the
employees will receive a minimum
hourly wage of As cents for straight
time and a 48-hour week. The plant
will be closed to all but members Of
Local 80, Building Service Employees
Union, an A. F. Of L. affiliate.
Had Been on SIT Scale.
Previously the plant labor was paid
an average weekly wage of SIT for a
week ranging from 81 to 81 hours In
length. The new weekly wage will be
$21.60.
Mr.. Oyster voluntarily paid the
strikers for the two days they were
out.
The walkout was staged at 2 am.
Thursday when James Kimbro, coll
ored, organizer for the A. F. of L. and
president Of Local 2, Building Service
Employees Union, led the men from the
plant. Sixteen followed him. The
seventeenth, who was not q member,
did not report for-work.
An agreement on the higher wage
scale and shorter hours was reached
short time after the strike began, but
differences over the definition Of a
closed shop kept the men out until
today.
Union Status Agreed to.
Directors of the exchange readily
agreed to employ only union men, but
at first refused to enter into a con-
tract specifying that plant lsouers
shall be members of Local 81. They
proposed that the workmen be mem-
bers Of any recognized union.
Strikers representatives, however,
declined to instruct the men to re-
turn to work until the contract clos
ing the shop to all but Local 81
members was signed. This was done
today.
The contract does not cover execu-
tives or clerical help In the office
force, which remained on duty
throughout the strike.
Distribution Of milk was not
threatened at any time because of
the strike, all Of the local diaries
having q supply Of bottles on hand
sufficient to last them for days.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
THROWN LAMP LIGHTS
ON POLICEMAN'S HEAD
Five Stitches in Officers Head
Taken After Woman's Toss
Injures Him.

Answering . trouble" call yester-
day in the 400 block Of Blands court
NV, Motor Cycle Ofncer Charles A.
Scott found plenty Of it-in the form
Of kerosene lamp which was hurled
ct him and cut q deep cash in his
forehead.
The lamp was thrown by . colored
woman at the address who mistook
him for some one else. A small IRE
was started when the lamp, which
was lighted, struck the floor.
The woman, who gave her name as
Mrs. Harriet Holmes, 80, Was arrested
and held for Investigation.
Five stitches were taken in the
po1icemanS head.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
TOKEN INCREASE
FOES MAP FIGHT.
Rehearing Plea, Backed by
Court Battle Threat,
Being Pushed.

Opponents of the increased street
car token fare planned today to peti-
ton the Public Utilities Commission
to grant a rehearing of its decision
and suggested court fight may be
started If change in the rule Is re-
jected by the regulatory body.
The commission, meanwhile, de-
clined to argue the case, beyond the
findings and statements it made in the
formal order which granted an in
crease in the token rate from four for
80 cents to six for SO cents. How
ever, there were indications commits
siou expxts fear that the company
would win . greater fare schedule II
the case Is taken to the court. This
Is based ON estimates that the rate
Of return the Capital Transit Co. ex-
poets to make Is less than the courts
In the past have considered reasonable
Clayton Seeks Authorization.
The battle over the decision Is to
be carried tonight before the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations. The
chairman Of its Public Utilities Com
mittee, william NICK. Clayton, has
announced he will ask the Federation
to authorize him to petition the COM
mission for a rehearing. The Public
Utilities Appeals Act Of the District
requires that there be q reconsidera~
ton BY the commission before an ap-
peal from Z commission order may be
carried to court.
Mr.. Clayton said he was prepared
to attack the commissions decision
from . half dozen different points.
He declared he believes the evidence
before the commission showed the
company was rendering poor service
and he said he believes this has not
been given due weight. Another ar
gument was that the rate Of fare is
discriminatory in that it is the same
for cars operated by one man as it is
for those having both motorman and
conductor, whereas the service given
Is not the same.
Time-Saving Tendency Seen.
Mr.. Clayton's third point is that the
election Of the rate of six tokens for
SO centsNinstead Of Q rate of three
for IS cents-was adopted because OF
the number Of one-man cars operated
BY the company, In an effort to pre-
vent waste Of time in the making of
change for car riders.
He argued also that the commission
did not insert in its order any re-
quirement that the company proceed
with the replacement of worn-out
street cars and he declared also that
the transit service Is growing worse
instead Of better"
Mr. Clayton's anaI point was that
the company has been substituting
bus service which required use OF
transfers to other lines, in the place
OF through service formerly provided
by street cars.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
GARRETT ELECTED
Montgomery Police Head Joins
International Chiefs Group.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Chief J. william Garrett of
the Montgomery County Police has
been elected to membership in the
International Association of Chiefs
Of Police, according to word received
here from the association headquar-
ters in Chicago. The organization
was established in 1893 to improve
methods Of communication, identifi-
cation and crime prevention. 1t has
developed and sponsors trafic safety
programs and installation of accident
prevention bureaus in State and mu-
nicipal police departments through
out the country.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
CARRIER Enterprise
READY FOR INSPECTION
Sister Ship Of Yorktown in Dry
Dock for Periodical Under
water Painting Job.
By the Associated prexs.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov. 6.-The
aircraft carrier Enterprise has been
placed in dry dock at the Newport
News shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.
to undergo periodical hull inspection
and underwater painting, company
offlcials said yesterday.
The Enterprise, sistership Of the
Yorktown, which Is undergoing sew
eral tests o6 the Virginia capes, Il
scheduled for delivery to the United
States Navy sometime in the spring.
The Enterprise y practically . duplk
cate Of the yorktown IN construction.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Peace Rally Tomo.row.

LAYTONSvuLE. Md. Nov. g (Spe-
cia) )-The EAst Montgomery County
Council Of Religious Education will
held . pesce rally IN the Modern Wood.
mems Hall tomorrow ct 3 pm. Fred
erick Lbbey. executive secretary Of
the National Ouspefl for the Pzsvsn-
tton of Wark - psak. 4
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Heads Fuel Oil Unit.

L. Leroy Gritzah of the United
Equipment & Supply Co. has been
elected chairman of the fuel oil-oil
burner division Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. The elec-
tion was held at q recent meeting in
the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
D. c. RES|DENTSA|D
JOBLESS CENSUS.
48 on Committee to Foster
Co-operation-Checkt to
Start November is.

Appointment Of q committee Of 48
Washington residents to foster public
cooperation in the national unem-
ployment census, which Is to be
started November 16, was announced
today by Commissioner George E.
Allen.
The chairman Of the Citizens Com
mittee Is w. w. Spaid, a member
of the Board of Public Welfare. The
committee was set up at the request
Of John D. Biggers. administrator of
the census. Members of the COM
mittee, in addition to Chairman Spaid,
are:
Onion Mission; Ewood Street. director
Of the Board Of Public Welfare; 9. r.
Lamson, D. G. Employment Center.
Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, Federation OF
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Richard Hogue
American Association Of University
Women: Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Wom-
ems City Club: Mrs. Oscar Nelson
4025 New Hampshire avenue NV:
Mrs. Karl Fenning, Twentieth Century
Club.
Newspapefs Represented.
Mrs. Louis Ottenberg, Voteless D. C.
League Of Women Voters; Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, president of the Board
Of Education; Newbold Noyes. repre-
senting The Star; Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, representing the Washington
Times and the Warrington Herald;
Eugene Meyer. representing the Wash
ington Post; Lowell Mellett, represent
ing the Washington Daily News.
Woolsey Hall. president Of the Fed
Grafton Of Civic Associations; Mrs
Julia West Hamilton, Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. G. A.: John Colpoys, editor OF
the Trade Unionist; Mrs. w. A. Rob-
erts, Washington Council OF Social
Agencies; Gen. F. r. Keefer, chairman
District Chapter Of the Red Cross; DR.
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools; 1t. Thomas Mason, jr., Of the
District Department Of the American
Legion: Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper
American Legion Auxiliary; Miss Ger
truds H. Bowling, director Of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society; Mrs
Walter B. Fry, Congress OF Parent
Teacher Associations; Leonard w. D<
Cast. general secretary Of the Y. M. C.
A.; Miss Hettie Anderson, general sec.
retary Of the Y. W. =. A.; Brig. Jane.
Asher, Salvation Army.
Additional Committeeman.
Vincent G. Burke, Warrington post
master; Frank Sobers, regional direc.
tor OF the c. I. o.; Frank j. Coleman
secretary Of the Central Labor Union;
Rabbi Abram Simon, Dr.. w. L. Darby
Robert j. Cottrell, secretary, Board
Of Trade; Edward D. Shaw, director
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
ciation; Lawrence Rubel, Underwood
d Underwood: Thomas Z. Lodge, presi.
dent Of the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations; william H. savin, Family
Service Association; the Rev. DR.. Law
renee Shehan, Catholic Charities;
Marcy L. Sperry, Washington 0as
Light Co.; E. d. Merrill, Capital Tran.
sit Co.; Miss Mary Alice Hill, directo,
Of the District Public Assistance Divi-
sion; Walter B. Clarkson, Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.; Otto Cass
District w. p. A. deputy administrator;
Morris Klass, Jewish Social Service
Agencies; Mrs. Mary Steele, director
Of women's activities. District w. p. A.;
John Locher, Central Labor Union;
Clarence Phelps Dodge, Community
Chest, and Harold A. Brooks, Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
VIRGINIANS INVITE PRICE
State Society Also Asks Gov. Peery
to Be Guest,

Gov. George Peery and Gov.-elect
James H. Price OF Virginia have been
invited to attend a meeting Of the
Society OF Virginia on December 8
In the Willard Hotel, It was announced
today by Col. Edwin A. Halsey, Sec
retary of the Senate, who i president
Of the society.
Senator'S Glass and Byrd and al
Virginia Representatives also have
been invited.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
q. s. Center in South Indiana.

FOR SIX decades the center Of the
United States population has been in
Southern Indiana and slowly moving
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BAND CONCERT

By the Soldiers Home Band in
Stanley Hall at $50 pm. today. John
s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; An
ton Pointner, assistant.
Program.
March, Echoes of Seville" -Moret
Overture, Festival -Leutner
Entr'acte, (a) "Andante From
Sonata No. 7"-----------Gr Grieg
% "Melancolio" o"~------N -Nsvprenik
Excerpts from musical comedy,
1.-THE Century Girl Herbert
Popular numbers-"Colored Soldiers
on Parade" -------------Mc McHugh
"Chinky Butterfly Rose
valsette, Beneath Venetian
Skies" -.------ --------- Rose
Finale, 1.-The Enterprtser" Lampe
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1937-11-06

Aid to the needy from the Parent-Teacher
Associations Is the motif OF this "foat" on
Which are seen Walter Helbig and Daniel
DUDE Tin 'front.' and Alfred Govard and
Russell Cordua Tin the rear), all from St.
Joseph's Home and School. The pageant.
Is directed bN Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

4ens Murphy Rsgna Bolac and Mary Margaret lune e
snosrs Of the st. vncsnf Home and School oehesrq The i
Band Capt Taylor Bronson directing The
complete voried
Chest dcttutties Star Stan Photos
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Big Jump in Texas School Fund.

Per capita school apportionment in
Tsxas hAs 1ncFsased ffum q cents to
- = - oAyA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

Ward Week means ssvinxS9
Knit of quality yarns In Q
medium heavy weight. Full
cut sizes; non-sax shoulders
and roomy seat eoostTuc.
ton
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13
MINT MINDIG
A MULTBAN,

jelenleg is-a farmerS probal-
lax szembe al'itanl a varosi
proletarral eS a f0ldmiives al
lamok honatyai kovetelik a leg
er6sebben, lhogy a segelymun-
kara es kozvetlen segelyre elo-
iranyzott 'osszeget levagjak.
Termeszetesen : az egyensuly
kedveert az; ipari allamok hon
.atyai ezeknekw az 0sszegeknek
a felemeleset kivanjak.
A ket kerdesen. a Supreme
, Court, les a kolts6gvetes ker-
desen honapok o;a ragodnak,
mik0zben a kons'ruktiv mum
ka meg van beni5va a januar
eleje ota egyiitt lilo kongresz-
szus idaig csak ket fontos tor
venyt hozott, a Guffev billt es
a semlegesseg tovenyet.
Hatra van meg a k0ltsegve-
test javaslat sok sok tetele,
maga a ket ivitas pont meg
hosszu vitakra ad alkalmat S
eek tetejebea egyeb fontos ja-
vaslatai lesznek az elnoknek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13
PENNSYLVANIABAN
SIKERULT

~ NJ q .
a nnunkasok tulz6 baratait
kij6zanitani Is a progressziv
munkas tt0rvenyek k0riilbeltil
egyhangzasban vannak a sz0-
vetsegi t0rvenyekkel, de mem
sikeriilt ugyanezt a kapitalista
tulzasokkal is elerni.
A kormanyzo t6bb liberals
javasatat elblokkolja az ALA
mi szenatus, anely hosszu ev-
tizedek ota most bir el6sz0r
demokrata t0bbseggel, de
melyben meg ma is nagy be-
folyassal bir a nagyt6ke.
Az allami t0rvenyhozasok-
ban folyo marakodasokra, tit
kos intrikakra Is nagy ma
gan erdekekre jellemz6, hogy
Delaware allamban elfelejtet-
tex penzt szavazni meg a k0lt-
segvetesben az iskOlak szama-
"a ebb6l a celbd rendkiviili
ulest kell 0sszehivni abban az
allamban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13
FELELMETESEN
SZOMORU

tiinet az is, hogy az egyes
allamok torvenyhoz6 testiiletei
mindent "szabalyozni" kivan-
max. Kiilon board" ala akar-
jak nehol az orvosokat, a ga
razsosokat, a vendegl6s0ket, a
fuszereseket, a henteseket, stb.
helyezni, mindig egyforma ce-
lOkkal.
Minden ilyen .'board" felal-
litasa AIT jelentene, hogy a
megszabalyozott iizletekben
vagy foglalkozasi agakban en-
gedelyeket kellene kivenni, az
ert fizetni a j0vedelem ALA
mi munkat adna egy csom6
embernek.
Minthogy jelenleg minden
het dolgozo ember egy nyolca-
dikat tart szovetsegi, allani,
megyei vagy varosi dzsabok
ban, ha ez az, 7iranyzat mem
cs0ken, maholnap minden ha-
rom-negy ember egy 0todiket
tart el valamilyen adoval.
Ez a tendecia a kongresszus-
nal kezd0dik S ugyanazt lat