davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30

felkelt es a lany asztala fele k0zeledett
Kitty hirtelen odasugta Tornaynak:
Ha most ez flu engem felker ell
megyek vele tancolni Jon vagy nem jon?
Az idegen fiatalember eppen mar az
asztal ele ert, amikor Tornay elszant So
hajjal felkelt a helyerol Is meghajolt
lany el6tt:
- Szabad?
- Kivetelesen, igen - mosolyodott el
selymamodra Kitty.
Felkelt helyer6l es paranyi tanc-
helyen csendesen forgatni kezdte az elke-
seredett Tornayt.
Macy csimbummal vagta ell zene
tanc veget A parok tapsoltak es ujra7ast
kertek Tornay is tapsolt es kozben ko-
nyorogve pislantott tancosn6jere:
- Muszaj meg?
- Csak meg egyet, aztan nyugdijba
teszem
Icy aztan tango utan egy gyors lite
mil valamit roptak meg el kettesben, ami
r6l Tornaynak fogalma sem volt, hogy
mifele tanc AIT sem tudta, hogy hogyan
es hova lepnek labai, de nagyon boldog
volt, mikor helyere Tive ismet szilard ta-
lajt erzett maga alatt. Es kiil0n0sen az
nyugtatta meg, hogy senh hangosan mem
kacagott rata es sikerilt ket tancot
hasravag6das, tyukszemtaposas es jelen-
tekenyebb 0sszeiitkozes nelkiil meguszni.
- Ma maga, kedves lanyom, alaposan
Hkeszitett engem, - t0r0lgette Tornay We
rejtekez6 homlol<at es nagyokat fujt. -
Sose hittem volna magamr6l, hogy nyen
tanccsoda vagyok.
Miert tanccsoda? - erdekl6d0tt
Kitty
- Mert az a csoda, hogy en- tancol-
tam, - felelte zsebkend6jevel legyezgetve
magat szerkeszt6.
Az el6bbeni rozsaszinii ruhakoltemeny
helyett most testhez fesziil6 meregz0ld
kigyotoalettben jelent meg diz6z Nehany
fanyalgo, kenyes mozdulatot tett, congo
rista megpergette billentyiiket es fel-
hangzott egy angol song:
= Baby!
My beautiful baby -.
Az amerikai filmek pestibe ojtott utan-
zata ketsegtelen nagy sikert aratott du-
naparti bar kozonsege el6tt. Zajosan Tin
neneltHk a szSm 11tAn q Szemme1 1athat6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30
Szegeny kislany! No, de ehhez hazassag-
hoz nekem meg lesz egy par szavam.

Szegeny hslany! No, de ehhez hazassag-
hoz nekem meg lesz egy par szavam
A Soroksari uti Egyesult Acelarugyar-
ban este 10 6rakor meg folyik munka.
Kulfoldi rendelesrol van $40, terminusra
kell szAllitani, napi harom menetben dol
goznak gepek es a munkasok.
Szendrei Gabor, huszonketeves vas
esztergalyos oft all az esztergapadnal,
amely szedit6 forgasban pergeti el6tte
megmunkalasra varo aceltengelyt Vigya-
70 szemmel, biztos kezzel vezeti Szendrei
Gabor az eles szerszamot femrudon
labat nekifesziti gep talapzatanak es
foga k0zt valami 6cska notat futy0resz. I
Huszonot lepesre t6le, mthely ma
six vegeben zug transzmicszio hatalmas
kereke Hirtelen sivit6 csattanas vag belle
a miihely zsivajaba, sziszegve surran at
velemi leveg6n es k0vetkezo pillanat-
ban Szendrei Gabor veres fejjel rogyik le
az esztergapad melle.
Az els6 pillanatban senki Sc tudja, mi
tortent. A gepek jarnak, mem robbant, mem
tort semmi. Aztan valaki felordit:
Vasdarabot kapott ell lendit6kerekl
Beszahtotta Szendrei fejet!
Odarohannak az eszmeletlen ember-
hez Az egyik vizet hoz, mask fel akar-
ia emelni. Az oreg Csizmadia, a f6mtiveze-
t6 telefonhoz rohan Tarcsas. Beleordit
hallgat6ba:
= Ment6k!? TIT Egyesiilt Acelarugyar,
Soroksari ut 217. Szerencsetlenseg t0rtent.
Azonnal j0jjenek!
Tehetetleniil kapkod mindenh Csi1-
NADIA k0zben felnyitotta a ment6szek-
renyt, kotszerrel szoritja lie Szendrei Ca
Dor verz6 fejet. A tobbiek szerencsetlen-
seq k0riilmenyeit targyaljak. A szegecse-
l6b6l egy vasdarab rapattant lendit6ke-
relre Is oman kilok6dott, mint a puska-
goly6 es eppen szerencsetlen fatal mum
kas koponyajat talalta el Az emberek So
pankodnak, fejiiket cs6valjak:
vege van mar ennek, szegenynek.
Ugy csap6dott feiebe, mint egy shrapnell
goly6. Mem eri meg reggelt.
Egg mas ranez piheg6 sebesiiltre.
= Talan mar mem is el =.
ment6auto szirenazva fordul be
sarkon es recsegve fekez haz el6tt.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-06-30
My beautiful baby

Az amerikai filmek pestibe ojtott utan-
zata ketsegtelen nagy sikert aratott du-
naparti bar k0zonsege el6tt. Zajosan tin
nepeltek szam utan, szemmel lathat6-
Evening star., 1938-10-14
COPPER IS RAISED
ANOTHER / CENT
Fifth October Mark-Up
Sends Metal to IN
Cents a Pound.
ey the Associated Press.

Ev the ASSoclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Domestic
copper was pushed up another u Of
q cent pound to 1lA cents today. the
NTH mark-up thus far In October,
which placed the metal at the highest
level since last November.
The new boost followed q similar
advance yesterday, which was posted
coincident with publication Of what
the trade regarded as highly favorable
statistics on the industry. As on pre-
vious occasions. the domestic boost
was preceded by a sharp increase in
the price of export copper. which sold
early today as high at l1.43 cents .
pound, elf. European base ports.
The new price of 1lA cents is the
best since last November 4, when
domestic metal was reduced to 1lh
cents from 11% cents. This months
advances in copper began on October
S, when the price was raised to l0h
cents from 1923. The following day
a price of 105s was posted. and on the
10th it was raised to l0s4, where it
rested until yesterdays advance to IL
cents. The trend has been steadily
upward since June 30, when the price
went to ga cents from cents.
The rapidity of changes in the price
of copper so far this month reminded
trade observers of the frequent ups
and downs of the metal over most Of
1887 and much of 1898. Copper was
raised or lowered ~ times in 1887,
ranging between a high Of II cents
on March 81 and low Of 10 cents
on December 2.
So far in 1888 there have been 81
changes, with the high established by
today's new top, against q low Of
cents on May 10.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct. "A Op Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture). .--Hogs u, 900.
including 4, 500 direct; mostly 1928 lower
than Thursdays average: top. no: bulk
good and choice 2OO-27O pounds. 7.bO-6b:
170-19O pounds. largely 7.25-45: 14O-16O
pounds, 7.O0-25; GOOD light and medium
weight packing sows. 7.00-26; heavies,
Cattle, 1000: calves. 500; fed steers
and yearlinRs in limited supply; choice and
prime kinds absent; few loads 9.0O-1O so:
sprinkling native grAssers At 100 {. .25:
very few heifers in run; mostly odd lots
natives at 6.00-7.5O: few head fed heifers,
9.75 and better: fat cows slow. weak;
cutter Grades active; most cutters 400
5.25; bulls and vealers fully steady At $50
and III l1So down respectively; @ feeders far.
sheep. 1000. including 5000 direct; fat
lambs slow. steady to 10 or more lower;
natives sOO-lO; good Westerns. 100
500; best held above s:l5; choice e..
ewes mostly 800 few 3.26; choice
Westerns. $40 and $50 sparinRly.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

that Of the previous week, said DUN
& Bradstreet today In their weekly
business survey.
Again. however, there was an un-
favorable spread Is compared with
the similar period last year, and
unseasonAbly warm weather was held
partly to blame.
TOR the country Is . WHOLE" as
serted the review, the decrease In
volume was estimated at 2 to 10 per
cent.
while the increase in retail sales
during the week was most pronounced
In the homeware divisions, other de-
partments also benefited from larger
consumer expenditures. Children's 3
wear and dress accessories made con-
spicuous gains.
Most stores reported total shoe
Evening star., 1938-10-14

sales somewhat under the September
level, but staple styles continued
active. Grocery volume was about
equal to the previous week, when
1t averaged approximately 10 per cent
under last year.
"The pace Of wholesale trading
quickened noticeably during the week.
Retailers, noting sales losses attribu.
table directly to thin stocks, 1t.
tempted to get rush shipments on
popular merchandise only to find that
in many instances mills could promise
no better than two to three week
delivery.
Compared with the corresponding
period Of last year. estimated whole
sale volume was still of 3 to ~ per
cent; for many markets the decrease
was the smallest recorded in . year."
Evening star., 1938-10-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct. "A Pp:-ButteI, e17,-
Eegs. 5.516 steady; prices UNCHANGED.
Poultry. live. ~ trucks, firm; teshornn
chickens. Il: Plymouth Rock sprinGs.
springs. under 4 pounds. 1874. Other
prices UNCHANGED
shipments 53i;: supplies moderate. demand
very slow offerings from all sections fol-
best quality stock: market about steady
and breakdown. market weak; sacked. pei
cwt idaho Russet Burbanks. o, 8. No; l
i.40-45: fair quality and condition ne
sales recorded; Colorado Red McClurss .
spotted. sacks. / 125: Wisconsin. .Cobblerl
condition: e0-95: showing some decay. Is; Is;
Rurals. u. s. No. i 90: Minnesota. Early
ohios, .s5 per GENT y. J: No l. LOO: ceh-
Evening star., 1938-10-14
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA LP.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1938-10-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA P,.-Esss.. 12,3os;
unsettled. Mixed eolors: Special packs,
35a-s.; mediums. 25:. dirties, No, /. 24N;
average checks, 21-22; refriserators. Pc
cials, 26H-2sH7: standards. 25s4; nrsts.
25M; mediums 24A.
Whites-Resale Of premium marks. 451a-
4s; nearby and Midvestern; premium
marks. 421a-45:. exchange specials; 36-4::
BY fancy mediums, 31Aa a-35; nearby and
western, exchange mediums. 81: pullets.
specials. 291a-33; standards 2s1a-29;
first. 26h-27.
Browns-Extra fancy 35A-42: nearby
Western standards, 90; nearby. exchange
mediums 90.
Butter. I.12s77l steady: creamery.
higher than extra. 261s:27L.: extra .g2
scoreJ; 2s;2eht 5t1n5st t15st oois ososiss-sD, 2s%-2e:
Cheese. .22O0ss: steady to Arm. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

I'VE have always been in the utility
operating business, and we see no rea-
son why We should leave the field"
Envisions Three Systems.
Groesbeck, in response to . dues-
ton by . stockholder, gave an inkling
Of tho integration line the company
may be following. With an expendi-
ture Of less than l per cent Of the
combined assets Of the afnliAted sys-
tems-or approximately $4,000, 900
Groesbeck said Electric Bond g. Share
could have three integrated systems,
one in the Northwest, second In the
South and Southwest, third In the
East.
While he would not amplify this
suggestion, 1t was believed in well-in-
formed utility circles that the plan,
in general, would be along this line
present corporate lines Of the afiliated
companies would be redrawn and all
properties In each of the three areas
would be grouped under m nterme-
diate holding company to provide
geographic Is well as corporate inte-
grafton.
II three systems are retained-pro-
viding the s. z. c., which has the
power to do 80 If conditions warrant
it. authorizes continuance Of more than
one system-this would mean the
elimination of some of the corporate
af1iliates, compensated for by an inter-
change Of the securities of the systems
retained.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
CHANGESP[ANNED
BYELECTR|C BOND
Firm Will Not Be Ho|dout
on Submitting Program
for Integration.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. IL. Electric
Bond & Share Co., one Of the largest
holding companies in the country,
which held out against registration
with the s. e. G. until forced to do so
by Supreme Court decision, will not
be . hold-out on submitting its plans
for integration by December !, the
deadline established by the 8. Z. c.,
G. E. Groesbeck, chairman Of the COM
pany, told stockholders at their an
nual meeting yesterday.
Groesbeck termed the action Of
Chairman William o. Douglas Of the
s. E. c., in asking companies to sub
nit their integration plans, even
though they may be a tentative, "a
realistic approach to difficult and
highly controversial problem affecting
the interests Of millions Of consumers
and investors"
Groesbeck said that with such an
approach he hoped that the problems
Of integration will not prove in
soluble, and therefore we propose by
December / to comply with the re-
quest Of the commission. The subject
is an intricate one and the plans as
first filed will of necessity be tentative,
as suggested"
Extends Into 50 States.
Through substantial interests in six
large holding companies the Bond
Il Share System" extends into 50
States and into 13 foreign countries.
The companies in the Bond q
Share System" are American & For
eign Power, American Power & Light,
National Power & Light, Electric
Power q Light. United Gas and
American Gas & Electric. General
supervisory service Is given under
contract to all but American Gas &
Electric through a subsidiary. Ebasco
Services, Inc. With American Gas &
Electric. Bond u Share has only an
arrangement for financial service.
Speculation In "the Street" often
has taken the turn that Bond &
Share might become an investment
trust. But when officials Of the COM
pany have been approached for a re-
action to this idea, they have replied:
Evening star., 1938-10-14

FACTS technically mnd VOLATILITY SKY EF s~bas
s"1 ~sna" "d1ss s.e .ep~ "
ECONOMY: a from s~
tbres~d gallons fG*"s bill.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Auto Production
Rises to 5O,45O
LeveL for Week
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. 14.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports. noting that orders at
the factories are at excellent levels,
today estimated the weeks output OF
automobile manufacturers at 50,45o
units, the first time since early May
that production has topped the 50.00o
mark.
The weeks output Of cars and truck.
rose from 1856 in the preceding week
and compared with 89,635 this week 4
year ago.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
TOBACCO PRICES OFF
SLIGHTLY IN VIRGINIA
10 >ha A.sns}stAS Dvaes

BY the Associated Press.
Slightly declining average prices &C
companied increased sales on some of
Virginia's old belt tobacco markets
Thursday. Danville, however, reported
falling sales and rising prices.
Markets for which poundages and
average prices were reported:
Evening star., 1938-10-14
DouxIss Is Pleased.

william o. Douglas, chairman OF
the Securities Commission, commended
the decision Of Electric Bond and
Share co. = submit its integration
proposal.
Douglas said the move was lone Of
the most constructive single steps since
the passage Of the Holding Company
Act"
with this type of leadership in
the industry exerting itself. there now
remains no reason why the business
executive and practical technician
should not supplant the legal strate-
gist," he added.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

RUBBER FUTURES.
NEW YORK. Oct. "A P,.-Crude rubber
ftures opened 8 to IA higher. December,
1T-10-11: March. 17.12-14; May. 17.20-21.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Snow White
Skit Given
By Club
Cultus Members
Offer Humorous
Program

The story of Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" was interviewer with
the history of the Cultus Club OF
Washington in a delightful and hu-
merous program given yesterday by
the club at luncheon at the May
flower Hotel in celebration of its
35th anniversary.
Every member of the organization,
with the exception of one, who is in
Europe, attended the party to which
50 guests also were invited.
Mrs. Jane S. Elliott, founder and
an active member of the club, re-
ceived a special tribute and a cor
sage.
For luncheon the table was beau
tifully arranged with Christmas dec
orations, red candles and red carna-
tions. In addition to the place cards,
attractive programs were provided
which contained photographs of the
members who took part in the Snow
White skit as well as the pictdres of
Mrs. Henry Teller Cooke, the presi-
dent, and of Mrs. Elliott, the founder
Souvenirs Distributed.
Instead of birthday candles the
club had the figure IS erected in
large numerals to indicate the ami
versary year. Clasps with coral sets
were given as souvenirs of the coral
anniversary.
Details of the celebration were
worked out by committee headed
by Mrs. George w. Harris and in
cluded Mrs. D. G. Davis, Mrs. Charles
Demonet and Mrs. Henry A. Polkin-
horn.
Mrs. Polkinhorn was author of the
skit which was titled, There Is
. No Royal Road to Learning" The
characters all wore false faces, yell
low and white cambria costumes and
small hats on which their names
were printed.
Dwarfs Dig for knowledge.
The dwarfs, who represented
members Of the club. were pictured
as digging in encyclopedia mines for
gems of knowledge and in one of
their songs adapted from Snow
White" they sang: We've dug and
dug and dug, and now we've learned
q lot"
Snow White, a foolish female
who believes in dreams" was tempt
ed by the wicked Queen with a
poison apple the Queen said was
quick way to knowledge. After she
had fallen in faint, however the
dwarfs decided to apply Snow
Whites policy of dreaming and
wishing to bring her out Of her long
sleep.
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery
accompanied at the piano.
In addition to the anniversary
committee, those who participated
in the program included: Mrs. c. K.
Bergman. Mrs. Appleton P. Clark,
Mrs. William A. Kinnan. Mrs
Charles F. Nesbit, Mrs. Ralph Bar
nard, Mrs. William H. Sholes, Mrs.
Augustus Taylor and Mrs. Ramsay
Nevitt.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
'lnterIine' Air Pullman
Service Is Studied

Operation Of "interline" air Pull
mans on q basis similar to that In
effect on the railroads will be con-
sidered by the Civil Aeronautics
Authority ut = hearing set for De-
cember 2l.
The hearing will concern q pro-
posed agreement between United
Air Lines and Western Air Express
to lease equipment from one an.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

other 80 that through sleeper service
may be provided between New York
and Los Angeles over the two lines,
which intersect at Salt Lake City.
At present United, which holds
the mail contract between New
York and San Francisco, must
transfer Los Angeles bound passen-
gers at Salt Lake City to w. A. E.,
which holds the mail contract be-
tween that point and Los Angeles.
The airlines operate identical
Douglas sleeper airplanes and main
tain that the leasing agreement is
. matter Of public convenience and
necessity.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

at which Col. George 8. Patton, IT,,
recently assigned to Fort Myer, will
preside. The show will start 1T
7:45 pm.
Teams from Arlington Hall Col
lege, Pennsylvania Military College
and Valley Forge Military Academy
will participate in the student team
jumping. Included in the open
classes are horses owned by the
Marine Corps team from Quantico,
the Fort Myer team and many
others.
An exhibition of tandem drivers
by Troop F. Sd Cavalry, will be
seen.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Tau Phi Banquet

The Alpha Beta Chapter OF Tau
Phi National Society entertained
last night at banquet at the Hay
Adams House for the installation of
incoming officers.
Among these were: Christine Muir
nan, president; Mrs. Ruth Maddox,
vice president; Miss Miriam Ed
wards, treasurer; Miss Eleanor v.
Bragg, recording secretary; Miss
jeanne Kowalski, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Dorothy Brensinger,
chaplain; Miss Frances Proctor,
sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Virginia
Nicely, custodian.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Nine. Cantacuzene
To Talk on Europe

Nine. CantacuZene will speak on
"Conditions in Europe as I Saw
Them Last Summer" at meeting
of the Committee on National De-
fense Through Patriotic Education
of the District Daughters OF the
American Revolution at II am.
Friday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Alexander Bell, State chap
lain, will open the meeting with
prayer and Mrs. William D. Leetch,
State chairman on the correct use of
, the flag, will lead the pledge of ale
glance.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Gov.-EIect O'Conor
To Attend Dance

Gov.-elect and Mrs. Herbert r.
O'Conor head the list Of notables
expected at a dance Of the Young
Democratic Club of Southern Mary
land at Grimth Farms, Forestville,
Nd, Saturday night. Mrs. A. Pres
ton Perrie Is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge.
The club will elect officers Friday
night. The Nomination Committee
has presented the following slate !:
For president, Miss Bessie Phelps,
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Fort Myer Horse Show
Series Opens TONIGHT

Maj. Gen. John K. Kerr, chief Of
cavalry, United States Army; 1t.
Col. r. w. Boye, now on duty with
the National Guard Bureau, and
Harry Semmes, joint master OF the
Potomac Hunt, will serve as judges
at the first of the winter series Of
indoor horse shows at the Fort
Myer Riding Hall tonight.
Top horses of the post and civilian
riders will participate in the show,
Evening star., 1938-12-14

John Wynn. For vice president,
Mrs. Thelma Schaub, Norman Col
Inns. For recording secretary, Mrs.
Preston Perrie. For corresponding
secretary, Mrs. L. Fowler. For pub
licity chairman, Miss Anna Jasper,
Mr.. Failor. For treasurer, Mr.. Ben
janin Purdy. For sergeant at arms,
l.. Fowler, Howard McCauley.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Party to Be Tonight

The December meeting of the
District of Columbia Wheaton Club
will be a Christmas party tonight at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
H. Blatter, 5102 Cathedral avenue
NV. A buffet supper will be served
at $50 pm. Husbands of members
have been included on the guest list.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

lar educational problems Of Wash.
ington and the relation of the Fed.
eral Government to public schools
here before the Monday Evening
Club next Monday at pm. at the
Y. w. G. A.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Mrs. Graham to Talk

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Graham, chair
man of the Democratic Confedera-
ton of California. will speak on
"California Politics" at the Woman's
National Democratic Club, at II
am. tomorrow, under the auspices
Of the Education Committee.
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Dr.. Block to Speok
DR.. Louis Block, member Of the
Presidents Advisory Committee on
Education, will discuss the particu-
Evening star., 1938-12-14

In a year 344 articles of various
kinds have been found and stored
to await recovery In the lost prop
-erty offices established in Berlin's
"a ti1eaterS.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-08
THIS WEEKS GOOD DEED

Patronizing Greenbe1t's Theater last Saturday
night light have been expensive treat for Miss
Elsie Kokes. Of Washington had it not been for the
eagle eye Of Scout Blake Palmer. Of LID astxay.
Of Scout Pamer's keenness another
chalked up for Greenbe1t and it's resi-
dents.
Miss Kokes reported to the local police Saturday
night that she had lost in the theater her purse.
Oh ined about ten dollars cash and valuable
keys and university papers. thorough search Of
the auditorium failed to find it and Miss went
home empty-handed.
But next morning the Scout to the rescue by
finding the lost wealth he walking the
parking lot where it had been dropped, and turning
it to Encouragement Immediately.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-08

NEW YORK DOCTORS DEFEAT PROPOSAL 70 BAR
COOPERATIVE MEDICINE
The Medical Society Of the County Of York,
at their annual meeting held November 20. in the
New York Academy Of Medicine. defeated by
Whe1ming majority proposed amendment to it's by
laws viii oh would outlaw Cooperative Medicine.
The action Of unusual ignificence it
jected the policy prescribed by the ledi-
cel Association and the New York State Medical so
c1ety Which had adopted such proposals.
1t is possible that the CHA. controversy in
Washington and the pending monopoly nvesti cation
Of the American Medical Association may have
Influence upon the decision of the New York
doctorse