davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

Husband-"O. K, Battleaxe."
Wife-"Don't you 'battleaxe'
mel"
Husband-"o K, Shadow"
Wife-"Yes, I'll shadow you,
particularly down to Miami
among the Shadowy palms"
HuSband-"On the level?"
Wife-"Absolutely - and make
you like it."
HuSband-"Atta baby. I knew
I could kid you into going if I
went about it right"
All Of which has started the
beginning Of beautiful belated
honeymoon Of one week for more
than one Washington couple at
tracted by the economic plan
,yorked UP by The Washington
Times through the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, the Miami Hotel
Mems Association and Madison
Square Garden Corporation.
BY organizing . party of
100, attractive transportation
and hotel rates have been
made possible and every de-
tail Of the Seven-day tour
will be attended to in advance
so that all the participants
have to do Is pack their bags
and leave the worrying to
travel experts who are used
to taking people to Florida
by the trainlOad.
In the $125 budget. which In
cludeS q $25 ringside seat, every
major expense has been included,
with the exception of meals. For
obvious reasons, it isn't easy to
dictate a month in advance
where and when people who are
out for diversion and pleasure
shall dine. So that item has
been left up to the individual to
decide, according to his own
tastes and purse.
While The washington Times
trip is built around the Sharkay-
Scott fight, the inclusion of that
feature Is not essential and may
be deducted from the cost where
desired. Miami, you know, also
has horse racing, dog racing, fish
ing, sightseeing motor trips, surf
bathing, as well as golf and ten.
mis-. Coli privileges have already
been extended The Washington
Times party.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
WASH. -L-EE
IANDWVA.
HERE
Nv JUNO KINERK

A topnotch basketball card Is
IN store for collegiate cage fans
this week. And 1t starts right off
tonight with o pair Of games that
ought to provide some Of the
most worthwhile competition Of
the season.
The crack Washington and Lee
quintet meets Maryland at Col
lege Park ct 5 o'clock and
Georgetown Is host to West Vir.
ginia at $3.50 o'clock In Tech
High gym. Capacity crowds are
expected at both gyms.
Both washington and Lee and
Maryland are smarting from the
effects Of losses Saturday night.
The former bowed to West Vir-
gtnia while North Carolina State
bumped off Maryland. It was
the first loss Of the season for
the Generals and Maryland's Sec
ond defeat, Duke previously hav-
ing beaten the Terps by q single
point.
In Leigh williams, 8 foot 3
inch center, the Generals have
one Of the outstanding players in
conference ranks. He has been
the teams leading scorer and is
accounted one of the fastest, If
not the fastest, man playing col
lege basketball.
As Q track man he nego.
tiates the quarter mile in 40
seconds. Because Of his
enormous height and speed
he is the most dangerous
man on the General team
aud the man the Tarps win
have 70 stop. -.''-',.
The Terps are far from Gown
hearted over their loss to North
Carolina State and aim to start
o new winning streak at the ex-
pense Of their highly respected
rivals. It win be. some job to
accomplish, they admit, but if
fight and team spirit win do the
trick, Maryland supporters feel
the battle is half won.
Were t~not for the fact that
West Virginia had defeated Wash.
tngton and Lee BY 16 points on
Continued on Page 22)
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

WIVES ARE DECLARED.
IN ON MIAMI BOUT

Husbands and wives going to make up very important
majority Of the Washington fight fans who join The Wash
ngon TimeMami fight tour being conducted under the
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Tommy Mills, Mew
6. u Director,
On the job

Tommy Mills, Georeetown's
new athletic director, was on
the job bright and early today,
his first in actual charge Of the
athletic affairs at the Hilltop.
Accompanying Mills here
from South Bend besides his
family were his two new grid
assistants, Tim Moynihan and
John Colrick. both Of whom
were stars on Notre Danes
championship eleven last fall.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03


CIeSC. LssGsEF q NxzAa TeaAaepoh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
DOING NO GOOD AT ALL

Cop-Madam, didn't you see me hold
up my hand?
Woman at the WHEEL did not.
Cop-Didnt you hear me blow my
whistle?
W. A. T. WI did not.
! Cop-Didn't you hear me boiler at
you, to stop?
w. A. r. WI did not.
Cop-Well, guess l might as we'll
go home. l don't seem to be doing
much good here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Not Such a Much

The Loud One-Yes, could write
my name to five-tigure check and it
wouldn't be returned.
The Quiet One-What would they
do with it-keep it as evidence?-The
HumoriSt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
He OUGHT TO Know

Bertie-Queer fellows. these poets |!
There's one. for instance. who speaks
of ian aching void" Now, how can a
void ache?
Doris-Iiave you never had a head
ache?-Stray Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Eager Searcher for Facts

First Clubman-My wife is great
woman for facts.
Second Clubman-So Is my wife
My wife will sit up until 2 o'clock in
the morning for facts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Cut IL Short

Barber-How would you like it to-
day, Mr.. Lamb?
Mr.. Lamb-Both very short.
Barber-Toth the hair and the
beard?
Mr.. I.amb-No, the hair and the con-
verSation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Often Reveals Il

Mrs. Blinks-When did you find out
that your husband had heart trouble?
Mrs. Jinks-The day ! tried to get
him to pass up golf and stay home
and beat the rugs for me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Back Again

Travelling Salesman-May I show
you my samples. sir? II you remem-
Der. executed your last order with
promptitude and dispatch.
Important PERSON. gave you no
order!
I. S.-Pardon. sir. you said Get
out" and | got.-Passing Show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
zLEADlNC..-....--
RADIO PROGRAMS

Thine given Is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Duress

my father wouldn't let me read
dime novels
"Well?'
And now my children are always
picking out something / mustn't see
at the theater."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Spotlesa Record

Mistress-Do you think you will set
tie down here? You've left so many
situations.
Maid-Yes, MN. But remember
didn't leave any of them voluntarily
--Perthshire Constitutional
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

n TRUE sportsman is as careful
about his pipe tobacco as he is about
his lures. Why distress the poor fish
and faint the pure air with strong
pipe when Sir Walter Raleigh's ia
vorite smoking tobacco costs SO little,
and is SO mild and fragrant The
success of the Sir Walter Raleigh
blend is due to the use Of very
choice Burleys, which, although mild,
lack neither body nor favor. The
quality is uniform, and the gold foil
wrap retains all the natural freshness
and fragrance.
TUNE IN on "The Raleigh Revue" every
Friday 1000 to 11:oo pm. (New York Time).
over the WEAF coast-to-coast network ofN.B.C.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

81 hear she's raising Cain down
SOUTH" ~.
Having a sweet time Of it, ehT'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Immensely Populated Ocean

My gaze the ocean CHANGED to meet,
The sight was grand. indeed.
And if census were complete,
The fish would take the lead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

N. B.. C. RED NETwORK--July 70
1880 o. m. Chase and Sanborn.
8:15 p. m. Atwater Kent.
9:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions.
N. b. G. BLUE NETWORK
100 q. m. Roxy Stroll.
500 .. m. Cooks Travelogue.
$40 .. m. Williams Oil-O-Matfcs.
700 y. m. Emma .Iettick Melodies.
7:15 .. m. Golfers.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
100 p. m. Ballad Hour.
300 y. IN. Ann Leaf. Organ.
$3.50 D. m, ConclaVe of Nations.
$500 y. m. Cathedral Hour.
$40 D. m. Twinplex Twins
TOO p. m. La Palma Rhapsodizer0.
1880 p. m. Jesse Crawford, Organ.
7:45 p. m. Chic Sale, Liberty Bell.
$500 p. m. Majestic Theater Of Air.
$500 p!cm. Will Rogers.
$3.50 ., m. BE Square" Motor Club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Frozen Sweets

The bee exclaimed, "Oh, what's the use!
The climate isn't nice!
When trying honey to produce,
I get water ice."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
MI
N. b. G. RED NETwoRK-July q

200 a. m. Jolly Bill ard Jane.
GAS a. m. National Home Hour.
1915 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
500 p. m. Iveready Hour.
$3.50 p. m. Happy Wonder. Bakers.
$3.50 D. m. II. K. o.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
CHAMPION PADDLERS
WILL COMPETE HERE
Seidel, Holder of World Title in
Double Blade Event, Among
Stars in Regatta Here.

Ernie Seidel, world double-blade
champion, will be among the IL ma
tional individual and team title holders
competing in the annual Sir Thomas
Upton Canoe Regatta to be held Sat-
urday on the Potomac.
Twelve canoe organizations from 10
cities will be represented in the meet,
sponsored by the Potomac Boat Club
The first race is scheduled at o'clock.
Sir Thomas Upton, English yachts
man, has donated perpetual point
trophy. Following are the entrants and
the titles they hold:
Pendleton Canoe Club, New York, City
(national senior and one-man double
blades, senior cuadruple double blades and
senior tandem double blades); Yonkers
Canoe Club, Yonkers, N. Y; Indian Head
Canoe Club, Riverdale- -on- the Hudson, ~
blades and intermediate auadrupIe single
blades; Tuscarora Canoe Club, Belleyille,
N j.; Bristol Young Mems Association,
Bristol. Pa. tnational junior one-man sim
gle bladesl: Cacawa Canoe Club. Tacony,
Pa; Philadelphia Canoe Club. Philadelphia,
Pa; Dundalk Canoe Club, Baltimore, Nd.
Old Dominion Boat Club. Alexandra, Va;
Washington Canoe Club (national senior and
junior fitting team, union tandem single
blades, senior auadruple single blades and
Junior auadruple double blades); Potomac
Boat Club tnational senior one-man single
bladesl: Sycamore Canoe Club, sycamore
Island, Md.
Evening star., 1930-09-11

to be engaged In; leastwise, the records
have 1t that neither was ever again
among those present when the Sham
rock went a-racing.
Needs Little Wind.
As to a guess at the Shamrock's
chances for the cup, there is only her
record on the other side to go by. That
record is of very fast boat In light
wind. Yachtsmen who have seen her
footing it off Newport say that let any
little puff of air happen along, and she
ups and goes-a ghost of ship
Sir Thomas has the right idea OF 1t
for challenger. Most of the cup races
have been sailed in light air. To be
sure, the old course was off Sandy Hook
where what with all New England to
block off all northerly and most east
erly winds, and the Jersey shore to
choke off most westerly. ones, there was
only a chance for South-easters, and
they do seem to prevail In the early
Fall
So here is challenger who seems TO
be best in light winds, and a defender
who best likes moderate winds-what
cup racers call moderate, which is very
moderate, indeed; and that is about
all I know of their respective chances.
(Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper kIanCe)
Evening star., 1930-09-11
PADDLERS TO FIGURE
IN MARATHON EVENT
Washington Canoe Club Sponsoring
Race to Be Held on Potomac
on September 2s.

Local aquatic followers, after tasting
plenty of short canoe and shell races
and swimming marathons, will be
treated to a dish of something new this
season, the annual modified marathon
race, sponsored by the Washington Ca
noe Club which will be held Sunday,
September %. over course which be-
gins at the w. C. c. and ends at the
same place, after the canoeists paddle
some 8 miles.
The course stretches from the Wash
ington Canoe Club down the Potomac,
passing the Lincoln Memorial and the
Memorial Bridge. then along to Po-
tomac Park to Hains Point and re-
turn, finishing in front of the Wash
ington Canoe Club.
The two events will be the one-man
single paddle and the one-man double
paddle. The double-paddle race will
start one-half hour after the single
paddle grind gets under way, which is
2 o'clock
Entries for the race. open to all anna
teur contestants, will close September
25 Gold silver and bronze plaques will
be awarded the first, second and third
place winners.
Evening star., 1930-09-11

alleys. it was announced at a meeting
held last night
Charley Wright again heads the In
surance League, with E. Robey, the
vice president.
Prince Georges County bowlers are
to meet tonight at s o'clock in the
club room of the American Legion at
Hyattsville to discuss plans for the
league season.
The Odd Fellows Bowling League
will open its eighteenth annual season
next Monday at O'Clock at the King
Pin alleys.
The handicap system is to be con-
tinued, but with slight change. 1t
has been raised from one-half to two
thirds, with maximum allowance of
As pins.
When the Odd Fellows League opens
the presidency, occupied by Wilfred
Lawson since 1918, will be filled by an
other, Millard F. zepp, who succeeds
Lawson. Pressure of business caused
Lawsons resignation.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
LEADING RACKETERS
IN WARDMAN EVENT
Tourney Starting Saturday Is Ex-
pected to Draw 80 Men,
90 Women.

About so men and 20 women are ex-
pected to compete in the annual Ward
man Park tennis tournament opening
Saturday. Entries will close and the
draw will be made tomorrow.
All of the leading players of Wash
ington are entered and the tournament
promises much In the way of keen
competition.
Dooly Mitchell, the mems champion,
and Frances Krucoff, woman title
holder will defend their crowns.
Among those expected to play in the
mems division are Bob Considine, Wash
ington champion; Tom Mangan, former
city champion; Eddie Yeomans and Bud
Markey, local public parks champions
Alan Staubly of George Washington
University and Felix Silva, Filipino
champion.
Miss Krucoff's highly-rated rivals are
Ruth Martinez, public parks champion
of this city; Josephine Dunham, winner
of the City of Washington tournament;
Frances Walker and Mary K. Burke.
Cups given by Secretary of State
Stimson, officials of the Argentine and
Japanese embassies and others will be
among the prizes.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
KOLB IS DEFEATED
IN UPHILL BATTLE
Enthusiastic Gallery Sees
Southern Maryland Meet.
D. C. Semi-FinaIS On.
TOR at least another year
r. Millard E. Peake of BetheS-
da, Md, will wear the horse

TOR at least another year
r. Millard E. Peake of Bethes-
da, Md, will wear the horse
shoe pitching crown of
Southern Maryland. With a dis
play of the same indomitable
spirit that marked his march to
the Metropolitan District title a
year ago, he defeated field of
six county champions and run
ners-up last night at Seat Pleas
ant.
His opponent in the final match was
Walter Kolb, representative of Lay
louisville, who previously was beaten by
Peake for the championship of Mont
gomery County.
Kolb started ike a whirlwind He
threw 25 ringers to win the first game
by So to AZ He tossed 3-pointers at the
rate of about 81 to 100 shoes. Peake
was on the peg 90 times.
In the second skirmish the Laytons-
vile pitcher lost the range, and Peake
kept up his stride to win easily, so to 81.
The Bethesdan proved his superiority
beyond doubt by taking the third, so
to 81.
Kolb had a close call in the semi
finals when j. Plumer, southpaw game
ster from Mount Rainier, stuck with
him throughout. With the score A to
43 in Kolbs favor the latter put on a
hot hand and went out, so to 43.
In the first round Kolb drew a bye.
Plumer defeated Lester Hottie of
Charles County, SO to 16; Raymond
Panholzer of Seat Pleasant drew bye,
and Peake defeated William Sullivan
of Charles County, so to g.
In the Semi-finals, Kolb defeated
Plumer, SO to 43, and Peake trimmed
Panholzer, SO to 10.
An enthusiastic gallery completely
incloSed the courts of the Seat Pleas
ant Fire Department.
TODAY, the semi-finals of the Wash
l. ington tournament will be played
on the Plaza playground courts,
starting at o'clock. The contestants
will be the winners and runners-up of
divisional meets. with eight players rep
resenting the West section and eight the
East. The winner and runner-up of
each section will be qualified for the
finals to be played tomor-
row on the Plaza at o'clock and the
Metropolitan grand finale scheduled for
Saturday at the same place at $3.50 pm.
Today's pairings follow:
West Section.
Harry Saunders, Iowa avenue cham
pion, VS.. Jean Monk, New York avenue
Andrew Tallmadge, Georgetown run
Evening star., 1930-09-11
SETS DATE FOR BOUTS

First of Alexandria Charity Shows
Listed for September "a.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September IL
The newly organized Alexandria Ath-
letic Clubs program of charity bouts
will open September "a with card at
Armory Hall under the direction Of
frankie Mann.
Judge William S. Snow, president Of
the Rotary Club and one of the most
enthusiastic supporters of the boxing
movement, has appointed Jack Tulloch
to work with Mann in planning the
show Tulloch's aides on the local
committee are James Armstrong, Fred
C. Goodnow and Julian Chauncey.
Billy Schwartz, local light heavy
weight and Soldier Burke of Washing
ton will appear in two OF the main at
fractions.
Heinie Miller of Washington viii ref
cree.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
DUCKP|N SP|LLERS
PLAN FOR ATTACK
Takoma Park Loop Is Latest
to Get in Line-0therS
Also Preparing.

THOSE boys who delight in spill
ing the NAPLES are beginning to
get away from the barrier now
Evening star., 1930-09-11

THOSE boys who delight in spill
ing the NAPLES are beginning to
get away from the barrier now
adays and are busy making
plans for the coming bowling season.
Out Takoma Park way they've got a
brand-new league, the Takoma Duck
pin Association, which starts next Tues
day.
Ten teams are entered, the field con-
sisting of the following: Bank OF
Brightwood, Takoma Tigers, Takoma
Journal Old Colony Laundry, PARK
Pharmacy, Takoma Motor Co., Fruit
Growers Express Youngblood, Takoma
Pairt g. Hardware, Miller & Lacey Co,
and she Southern Supply Building
teams.
M. D. Guerer is heading the newly
organized loop, with H. S. Kimble the
vice president.
Incidentally, T. W. Carl, proprietor
of the Takoma Park alleys, has six
brand-new mapleways installed and
promises at least eight more inside OF
two weeks.
Carl anticipates big duckpin season
in Takoma Park this year.
Chick Heltman and his Petworth
representatives in the Suburban League
are lined up and rarin' to go. Irving
Billhimer is looking forward to another
big year, as are Perce Elicit. Charley
Watson, Norman Baxter, Fred Parson,
Bill Clampitt and Heltman himself.
Heltman also has rejuvenated his
Petworth alleys and plans to call a
meeting of the Suburban League for
the 18th.
There are two vacancies in the Sub
urban League right now and any teams
interested can attach themselves to the
circuit by attending the meeting. Helt-
man announces that 10 teams are
signed, but prefers 12-team loop.
The Columbia Heights League raises
its curtain September % with all of
last years teams and a pair of new
comers, Ford Electric and Liondale
Shirts, lined up and waiting for the
gun.
Carl Dennison's District Grocers,
who have closed a successful diamond
campaign, have turned duckpin- n-con-
scious for the first time. And Dennison,
not even stopping to catch his breath,
is busy getting his pinmen tuned up
and is now ready for competition.
He can be reached at West 2113 be-
tween and $50 o'clock.
Insurance rollers are to get under
way September % at the Lucky Strike
Evening star., 1930-09-11
NEWCOMERS ON MAT CARD
Indian to Meet Afghan in Audi
torium Feature Tonight.

Joe Turner's weekly wrestling show
tonight at the Washington Auditorium
will offer mat fans an opportunity to
look over two newcomers here, Tiny Roe
buck, former Haskell Indian foot ball
player, and Chafoor Khan, the champ
of Afghanistan.
Roebuck is slated to meet Milo Stein
born, huge German star in the main
bout, while Khan tackles Cyclone Reese,
another German grappler, in the semi
final
Another bout that Is arousing interest
is the DR.. Frank Wilson-Mario Giglio
affair. Both are popular and fans are
expecting hot number.
Mike Romano and Pete Laddine, said
to be champ of France, grapple in the
first bout, which starts at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
STRICKLER FIGHTS BASS
D. C. Heavy to Battle Bass of Bal
timore in Fort Headliner.

Billy Strickler, local heavyweight who
won his last fight against Joe Adams
of Baltimore, has been signed by
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn to battle
Sylvan Bass of Baltimore Monday in
one of the feature bouts in the weekly
card at Fort Washington for the Front
Line Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
The other feature will bring together
Sailor McKenna, another local boxer,
and K. o. Phil Raymond of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
Shamrock Likes Light Wind Peake Retains Shoe Title

ner-up, VS.. Vic Riston, Bloomingdale
champion.
Ed Keith, New York avenue champion,
vs.. Ronald MCGEE, Iowa avenue runner
up.
w. r. Wilson, Georgetown champion,
VS.. E. Bombard, Bloomingdale runner
up.
East Section.
Earle Crane, Plaza champion, VS..
Henry Irving, RoSedale runner-up
r. McVean. Garfield champion, VS.. J.
Slant, Virginia avenue runner-up.
William Greiner. Rosedale champion,
VS.. G. Mullins. Garfield runner-up.
Hubbard Quantrille, Virginia avenue
champion, VS.. Charles Fillah, Plaza run
ner-up.
Evening star., 1930-09-11
adays and are busy maKIIlg
plans for the coming bowling season.

The Columbia Heights League raises
its curtain September % with all of
last years teams and pair of new
comers, Ford Electric and Liondale
Shirts, lined up and waiting for the
gun.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
TRAGEDIA 20 ZIARLIVOSTI.

Dna 3. julia pc polnoci pred
kaviarnou ''Korzo" Bratlslave
pohadala sa krajcirka Paula ka-
skova. 43-rocna so svojim mllcn-
com Gustavom Rammerom, 81
rocnym keInerom. Z hadky stala
sa bitka a Raskova doplchala
Rammera, ktor6ho museli odvlezt
do nemocnice, kde umrel a nebo-
10 no mono ami vypocut'. Rasko-
va hned' po bitke dala sa ma utek'
ale DO kratkom hi 'adanl pollcia
iu nasla. Pri vIsluchu Raskova
udala, ze elm spachala clastocne
20 sebaobrany, lebo ju vraj Ram
mer napadol a ciastocne 70 zlar-
livosti. I.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
NEBUDE sLoVAK PoL1CAJ.
pIADITELOM v BRATIsLAVE

Dozvedamp sa, re na mlesto 40
Prahy odchadzaj1ceho dr.. Dole9-
"a "a bratislavsk6ho policaJneho
riaditel'a ma byt' vymenoVany
vradny radca Buchar Moray
skei Ostravy. Ak sa tato west u
kaze byt' pravdivou, budeme
mat dokaz Wac, ako respektu-
ie Praha spontannu ziadost slo-
venskej tlace a pochoplme al sta
novisko Slov. Dennika, re do MI
nisterstvi nedostanu sa SIoVacl
pre- ncdostatok miesta. ' Bratl-
slave Kosiciach sefom poll
cainej siuzby Slovak stane sa az
potom, ked' vymrn vsetci kandl-
dati zpoza Moray.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-01
70 starej vlasti
Zpravy prebEane krajovych
easopisov.)
svEHLA BUDE PREAlDEN
TOM REPUBLIKY?

zdravotnt stav svehlov zlep-
Ill sa ,lz do tel miery, ze do dvoch
rokov mono potitat' jeho ma
vratom do aktivnej politlky.
yzbradom ma rozdrazdenost po-
litickych stran uvazuje sa v ag-
rarnei strane, re by nebolo opor-
tunne angazovat' svehlu vo vnl'-
torno-strannickej politike. ale re
bv bolo ovel'a lepsie vyhz1tkoVat
Svehlovej authority vo tunkcl'
prezidenta republiky. V repuoll-
kanskej strane prevlada MAJOR a
nv Svehla nebol zatlahnuty 90
politiky ami po skorsom uzdraVe-
nj, ale ably sa jeho silly zachoVa-
". ked' Stat narod bude potre-
bovat' silnej autority ma prezl-
dentskom stolci. (Svehla bol "a
mnoh6 roxy ministerskym pred
seldom rcpubliky. Pom. red.)