davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
SCORES Said
MISSING But
SEARCH HALTS
10 Known Dead in First
Of Furious Gales; Blow
Is From Tropics
GALE OFF BERMUDA
MOVING NORTHWARD

OCEAN CITY, N. j.. Aug. 81.
(UP).-A mounting death toll
from freakish northeasters was
feared along the New Jersey and
Long Island coasts as the coast
guard patrolled the area a mile
off shore. The known dead are
ten but scores are missing.
Striking the New Jersey coast
with greater fury than the week
end northeaster that caused ten
known fatalities. another storm
originating in the tropics inter-
rupted the search for the scores
of missing persons. The storm
grounded small craft.
The weather bureau warned Of
northeast winds of considerable
strength which will occur from
Delaware Breakwater to Cape
Hatteras. The storm is causing
heavy rains. Norfolk, Va, report
ed 6.2 inches Of rain in the last
% hours.
Ten persons were reported to
have been drowned yesterday
along the Atlantic coast between
here and Atlantic City as the re-
suit of heavy seas, dashed by fu-
rious gale. which capsized several
small boats.
One Of the victims of the storm
was Capt. Theodore Won Zandt.
skipper of the sailing boat eta"
The boat turned over a quarter
of a mile off shore near the At
lantic City inlet. Six fishermen
aboard the "Etta" were saved by
nearby sailing craft.
The coast guard station here
reported that at least five small
boats capsized during the storm
and efforts were being made to
determine how many lives were
lost.
About 80 other boats, most of
them fishing smacks, were stand
ing off short last night while
others headed for Cape May and
protection of the bay. Two coast
guard patrol boats and a cutter
were patrolling the area, search
ing for bodies and survivors of
the disasters. and warning other
boats not to attempt to cross the
bar here or at Atlantic City be-
cause of the heavy seas.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 (UP)
The weather bureau warned to-
day of a tropical disturbance of
great intensity attended by dam
gerous gales $50 miles west Of
Bermuda. and moving northward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
FOUR Die, &c
HURT IN CRASH
Others May Be Dead in
Burning Wreckage
of Trucks

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 21.
At least four were killed and 26
injured early today in a collision
of trucks on the highway. Fire
followed the crash. PicnickerS
were returning to Scranton, Pa,
on one truck. Large drums in
the second truck exploded and it
was impossible for police to APP
proach the wreckage. 1t was
feared other bodies may be in
debris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
By LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press Staff Correspondent


HAVANA, Aug. 21.-(UP).-
The government of Provisional
President Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes yesterday took drastic steps
to check the recurrent violence
which. as an aftermath of the re.
bellion which overthrow the Ma.
chado regime, has kept the repub'
lie in turmoil.
Lieutenant-Colonel Erasmo Del
gado, chief-of-staff of the army
announced that nobody would be
permitted to leave the country
without a military pass. He also
announced that charges of mis-,
conduct against anyone connected
with the previous regime must be
presented to the authorities, sign
ed with the names of the accusers
"The government will give nc
consideration to confidential &C
cusations," the communique said
This came on the heels of the
slaaths of two former supporters
of Gerardo Machado, banishet
president of Cuba. Antonio Anci.
art, chief of police under the Ma
chado regime, committed suicide
when trapped Saturday night in
cheap room he had rented under
an assumed name here. He wore
a pair of cheap trousers, a shirt
and tennis shoes.
Early yesterday morning, Tito
Sampol. former police sergeant
reputed to be one of the most no
torious killers in the force, com
mitted suicide when cornered in
cafe at the corner of Carlos Ter
cero and Infanta streets.
Sampol raced into the cafe
pursued by members of the ABC
formerly a secret political organ
ization opposed to the Machad'
regime who have defied orders o.
the new authorities and continued
their ruthless campaign for the
determination of members of the
Porra, or Strong arm squad EN-
ployed by the former administra'
ton.
He found all exits barred tt
his escape and, trapped, shot him
self. Sampol first. however, in
blind rage shot and killed JOSS
Aguirre, a chauffeur, who hap
pened to come in range of hi
gun. Aguirre had nothing to dc
with the effort to capture Sam
pol. but was the victim of tn
sergeant's hysteria. Sampol thel
turned his weapon on himself, re
fusing to ask for succor or len
iency.
Students joining in the searcl
for evidence of the Machado re
gime's cruelty in suppressing op
ponents, reported the discover.
of human skeleton on the prem
Uses of the residence occupied b.
Rafael Rull. former secret pc
liceman now held in Principe TO
trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
Hugh johnson
Dismisses Guard
Around Office

WASHINGTON, Aug. FL.
(UP).-A guard was posted
at Administrator Hugh ).
Johnson's office today but
was ordered out of corridors
when Johnson and his aides
discovered the guards.
No reasons were given I'M
mediately for the action in
placing the guards around
the industrial recovery adj
ministrator's office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
Confirmation at
St. Paul's Sunday
Bishop Finlay Will Con
duct Services

A confirmation service will be
held at St. Pauls in the Pines, on
the Barnwell road, on Sunday at,
ternoon, August 81. at 4 o'clock
The services will be conducted by
the Right Reverend K. G. Finlay,
Bishop of the Diocese of Upper
South Carolina. assisted by the
Reverend Edgar Neff, rector OF
st. Pauls.
Mrs. Vincent Station, of Hen
Jacksonville, will sing special num-
bers at the service.
Ali friends of st. PauPs are
cordially invited to attend this
service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
TO
1--WE PROGRAM
pblic Invited to Modern
i Dance Event Tonight

modern dance program will
gwen tonight at 8 o'clock by
Up GreystOne. to which the
PIC Is cordially invited. The
8 gram Is in charge of Mrs.
od0re Price of Augusta. Ca,
Will consist of group and solo
'oerS IN tap. aar .rG aEI2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
SHAWS CREEK SUPPER

A benefit supper for the Shaws
Creek Baptist church will be
held at Davis Station this eve
ming. beginning at 6 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21

NhlLLlON T., italy, Aug 81
rPl. Chancellor Engelbert Dol
rs, Austria's diminutive lead
4 took Premier BenitO Musso-
u for a ride in a rowboat yes
Eiay and they conferred for
9; an hour in privacy off the
&nonable Riccione beach.
4The United Press learned that
p reached general agree
pa: on the major principles of
3 rehabilitation program being
pShed Jointly in the Danubian
1pntries and the establishment
peace between Germany and
fstria.
'DOllfuSs reached the beach and
fund that Mussolini had gone
q swim. The little Austrian
RnCellor-he is hardly five feet
ll-hired a skiff and rowed
fngside Mussolini.
,ll duCe climbed aboard and
fllfuSs rowed while MussOIin
4 in the back in his swimming
pa and steered the craft out In
the Adriatic, away from Other
4therS. where they could tall
Pm and unheard.
when they rOwed hack to the
Fch, the crowd gathered gave
Pm tremendous ovation tc
Rich both smiled and waved
&nOwledgement. Mussolini, tan
= and looking fit, intimated Il
been a novel and enjoyable
: erience. e.
tDollfusS indicated he is hSpe'
Of concluding a treaty with
frmany but insists on maintain
3 Austria's complete independ'
BE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
AUSTRIA MAY
keep FREE BY
USE OF ARMS
Military Action Sanctioned
! f Germany Forces
Measures
fAzIS PROLONGING
| FIGHT FOR UNION

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. I'll
FP,-MIlitary action to pro-
IT, the status quo in the event
l. Austro-German conflict re-
HIS in an attempt forcefully to
ksrthrow the regime of the
kancellor Engelbert Dollfuss in
ienna has been agreed upon by
.sea, Britain, France and Italy,
was reported in reliable diplo-
.arc quarters last night.
The United Press was inform
that these three powers as al
Is in the four-pOwer pact to as
6ra peace in Europe had reach
i a common agreement on pol
4 toward the Austro-German
Srilict.
'COmbined military action to
ssyent a disruption of the pres
n situation in Austria by the
Ii, presumably aided by Nazis
4 Germany. was believed one of
Il major points in the agree
fnt. ,
In was authoritatively stated
4, the three-power accord COW
{ details of policy for combin-
! action in the immediate fu-
IT, 10 prevent this sore spot on
! continent from injecting all
krOpe with unrest and possible
ID.
Nd also covers a basic policy
the ultimate creation of a
1rnubian economic confedera-
Ia, /, was understood in semi
heal quarters.
telegram from Rome under
81 81 70 announce such an agree
"A. had been reached was de-
bred to Chancellor Dollfuss
hing a cabinet meeting in
Eenna, resulting in his decision
q ily to Italy at once to confer
f1 Premier Benito Mussolini.
&The three powers, it was I'M
f&ood, will inform Germany
J friendly conversation" of
kr decision forthwith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21

bIUNICH, Germany, Aug. p.
Pm a renewed radio at
X on the regime of Chancellor
lgelbert Dollfuss, in Austria,
u speakers last night assert
that international aid would
b. prolong the life of the Aus
Ihn government a little longer.
a union between Austria and
srmanv was declared to be the
Dr. sane solution of the current
lii. the Nazis maintaining that
&nce and the others" are only
fyet by self-interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
WEATHER

Cloudy, possible showers to-
.;gbt: Tuesday partly cloudy, not
nueh change in temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

The old fashioned calvary had
one advantage. II kept going
when its fuel tank was empty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 (UP)
The weather bureau warned to-
day of a tropical disturbance of
great intensity attended by dam
gerous gales $50 miles west Of
Bermuda. and moving northward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
HUTTON SULkS
IN HOTEL As
AIMEE RETURNS
Not Invited to Welcome
Fete' by Followers,
He Explains.

tU NNfN fff*N
LOS ANGELES, Aug 2.-Slender,
but down hearted. Aimee Semple
McPherson-H Hutton returned Tues
day from trip abroad to a welcome
BY her Angelus temple followers.
AS the Four Square gospel throng
chorused. stand. do not falter," the
blond evangelist gazed anxiously
about for a glimpse Of her $50
pound husband. David Iron Nam
Hutton. He was not there
Always before when I came home
I have been light hearted. she told
the crowd Of 500 faithful. This
time I am heavy hearted. but with
the aid of you good people, I'm sure
sunshine will come again TO my
heart. .
Hutton. who fortnight ago sued
his wife for divorce and then en-
tered vaudeville as a $1,000 a week
torch singer, remained secluded in
his hotel
I wasn't invited to the welcom-
ing ceremony. he explained simply.
SO I didn't GO
Mrs. Hutton told her followers
that the ten-month trip abroad,
climaxed By Identification opera
ton in Paris. was very nice until
I received the shocking news"
This. she implied was the divorce
filed while she was in mid-ocean.
What tactics she will pursue as
result Of the suit will be mulled over
at a conference Of Mrs. Hutton ano
temple elders tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Total Cost of Projects
S4O7,554: Work to
Start Soon.

The state highway commission
Tuesday awarded contracts for APP
proximately twenty-fou miles OF
road construction at total cost OF
S407 .554.98. The contracts awarded
follow:
State road IS. 3 miles from Bean
blossom 10 Morgantown, low bidder.
Jasser & Co, Beanblossom, s84.-
1899.
State road ga 81 miles from ST.
Anthony TO one and one-half miles
west of Birdseye. low bidder, Cen
trial Construction Company. Camp
bellsburg. Ind. s9,756.l0
State road SO. So miles from Kelso
to Guilford; low bidder, Martina
+ Mcdonald Construction Company
LaPorte, sll713297
State road IS. three -tenths Of a
mile, one mile north of Elwood; low
bidder. Brand-Deal Corporation, Co.
lumbia City. s8.86482
State road 81. one-half mile, three
and a half miles southwest OF
Waverly: low bidder, J. r. Hiatt
Company Indianapolis. sl7.55717.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

The Lower Falls pool at Cataract
has produced some more big channel
cat This time the Mooresville twins.
Manley and Stanley Brown. caught
them during the week they spent
there Yes. folks. we are coming
back TO this spot and we hope soon.
Some spots in the state where the
nsh now are biting and limit catches
are being made are lakes Bruce
and Fletcher. where bass are Strik-
ing Lake Manitou reports blue
gill hitting Lakes Ridinger. Center
and North Webster bass are striking
on almost any lure offered. AT lakes
George. Wolf and Cedar anglers are
taking their limit of small-mouth
bass. bluegills and crappies Cedar
Lake now is covered With a scum of
green vegetation. Lakes around Elk
hart now are cleaning themselves.
Veteran anglers will tell YOU that it
is useless 10 try for fish when lake
is doing this.
Driftwood and Sugar Greek South
OF the city continue 70 report some
fine strings Of bass being taken, by
the anglers who enjoy stream fish
ing.
Dutch Irrgang hit Eagle creek
when it was right Sunday. Irrgang
had Just bought a jack casting fly
and wanted to try IT, Eagle creek
was selected because it was close at
hand. and he took his limit in two
hours.
Eagle Greek. north of the city, is
C. c. Murphy's stamping ground
and he averaged two a day last
week. All bass that this boy took
were small mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
DEANS SON ON STAGE
stephen Bailey Has Leading Role
In Production in East.

Stephen Bailey. son OF Dean Al
bert E. Bailey Of the extension d.
vision of Butler university. Is lead
ing Juvenile in Broadway COM
pany. the GrosSinger Players. now
PLAYING summer stock at Ferndale.
n. Y. Bailey will play his first
leading role of the season Friday
night when he Will portray the
voting attorney in Trial OF Mary
Dugan."
Young Bailey was graduated from
Shortridge high school. where he
was active in dramatlcS. He
MANNED TO attend Butler in the fall,
but will remain in New York to
play in the Broadway production OF
queer People and Mrs Cook S
Tour this winter He Will enter
Columbia university IN September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
CITY'S LIGHTS PUT OUT
IN ROW OVER BUDGET
Illinois Town in Darkness as Fund
Battle Is Carried to Court.

b. Omitted Press
ZEIGLER. III. Aug. 2.-This city
turned out its street lights Tuesday
night until further notice. because,
explained Mayor Murphy Smith. it
can not support two refuse col
lectorS.
The crisis came when Lee S. Hall
obtained a Franklin county court
Injunction breaking William Kill
cores monopoly on the gather
ing of garbage. Part Of Kilgore's
profit went regularly into the street
lighting fund
We've had to turn the lights of
because the fund is too low and If
Hall can compete with our regular
scavenger." complained the mayor.
There is no immediate prospect OF
replenishing our lighting fund"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
ADVANCE TROOPS ON
WAY TO CAMP KNOX
State Details Leave City to Prepare
Area For Summer Training.

Advance details from various
parts of the state, left here at 8 to-
day by special train, under COM
mand of Major Norman l.. Thomp-
son. commander of the l5lst in
fantry, Darlington. for Camp Knox
Ky, TO prepare camp for the main
movement of the Indiana National
Guard, Aug g. for two weeks train
ing in the field They were ex-
pected to arrive at the camp at AIS
today.
The Indiana troops will occupy
the same areas at the camp as last
year. the two regiments of the 18th
infantry brigodc. commanded by
Big. -GcD. =. roy DcEreZ, Shelby
Vic. 20 IN canvas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

indianapolis. by the indianapolis
community plan committee Of the
indianapolis Chamber OF Commerce.
Tabulations reveal that SO per
cent of the cost Of felonies was spent
on felons who live in the eleven
areas of greatest economic dram
which contain 10 per cent OF the
city's population.
OF the s2l5 900 spent in this man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
State Contracts Awarded
for n Miles of Paving

Stete road 81, 3.44 miles, one mile
south to two and a half miles
northeast Of Watson; low bidder,
QUINN Construction Company. Bed
ford, SIT .465l1.
State road IL. 005 mile at High
land. Lake county: low bidder. NJ. D.
Heiny. Gary, s2.46732
State road l67. .04 mile. north Of
Albany. Delaware county; low bid
der, Hinsey- Shwar Company, Port
land. S4.99l.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
RECOVERY Is DISCUSSED
Universal Club Holds Round Ia
BILE Session at Luncheon.

Round Table" discussion Of bust
ness recovery by members of the
Universal Club featured the clubs
weekly luncheon at the Columbia
Club Tuesday.
Speakers were Charles c. Peek
J. p -Aspinall, Robert r. Bergen
Earl S. Blessing. Cecil Dillon, DR.
Harry K. McIlroy, Terrence 3
Rogers. z. c. Teter, John w Van.
Vert. Martin r. Williams. Ralph
w Bales and Albert L. Rust, presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

too, think PhotoRenex is better way to be photo
graphed by telling many of your friends about it
that by popular demand. continuing this unu-
sual special for more week Aga in.-thank you'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Man Builds Own Casket

III WFTfI 7 ~
PARK CITY Mont, Aug q
william McMorris. retired merchant
and cabinet maker, is prepared for
death McMorris spent the long
winter months completing a casket,
which he says he will use provided
no buyer appears for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
CRIME EXPENSE
INCREASES HERE
Survey Shows S215,0OO
Was Spent to Arrest and
Try Outlaws.

Cost upon the community for the
arrests, trials, convictions and sub
Sequent Imprisonment. due to major
crimes. is one Of the public expend-
itures considered in determining the
areas of greatest economic drain in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Golf Balls Buy Subscription

CHANDLER. Ariz. Aug Sub
scriptions 10 the Chandler Ari-
zonian, weekly newspaper. are be-
ing paid in merchandise and live
stock. ranging from golf balls to
rabbits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
AUG. 2, 1893

ner in 1880, almost $4,000 was for
felons among this tenth OF the
population.
The average per capita cost Of
sos for felonies in the areas Of
greatest economic drain is part 81
the annual per capita cost Of SGT %.
Almost $50 chemical materials 20
into the making OF an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Hunt Hit and Run Bike Rider

BILLINGS. Mont. Aug. 2.-The
bicycle fad added to the worry OF
police here when a new charge
that of woman being struck down
by a bicyclist hit-and-run driver
was entered on the books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02
Let's Go Fishing
GREAT CATCH is
BROUGHT FROM
NORTH BY TRIO
City Anglers Return With
Hundreds of Pounds
OF Fish.
BY LEFTY FEE
Times Fishing Editor

r. Fl Osborne and b. J Nc
Glinchy Of the Indiana Provision
Company. Roy Brooks and McGlin-
chy's BOYS. Harold and James. re-
turned to the city Tuesday. from
the Friendly camp on Half Moon
lake. at Midtown. Wis. with one
OF the greatest catches Of northern
pike. walleye pike and bass ever
sen locally.
IN addition TO the 200 pounds Of
these species. the party had tub
full of pan fish that included red
eye crappie. ring perch and bull
heads. The walleye pike were she'd
ding their teeth while they we're
there, and their catch Of this game
scrapper was below normal. but the
northern pike were hitting hard
and they had a wonderful time with
them.
The bass also were hitting. and.
as they would average between
three and four pounds. you can i'm
agine what the trip was like.
Brooks. the wit Of the party, was
a. A4A5 D@oLs anu the A4lAlf ~ 4tbtt4 -
home came far too soon. One Of
his wise cracks that went over big
was made while he was landing a
large bass
The bass broke water then dove
deep and refused 10 be budged fol-
several minutes. Osborne. who was
in the boat with him. started to kid
him. saying
Come on Rov. why don't you
land him2 Brooks was ready how
ever and retorted I'm a gentleman
about this fishing, and I am giving
Mr.. Bass time to tell all of his
friends goodbv"
The camp is about TOO miles from
indianapolis. and as they drove
home without a stop, every one was
tired but happy over the success Of
the trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-02

The iayhawking trip that Cecil
Flynn talked Walter Jones into TAX
ing to Webster and Barbee lakes
over the weekend ended in failure.
and caused Jones TO write in and
blame himself for letting Flynn
lead him to an excursion of khis
kind
Jones uses the fly and casting rod
all the time and knows what 1t is
all about. getting his share Of bass
when they are hitting He SAYS he
deserved the shutout for trying
Flynns favorite method. Jones
closes letter with a promise to get
the big ones during the latter part
of September. when he takes a
trip to Lake Of the Woods in Can
ada.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-09-22
POGGVATE RADI SLOVEN.
SKE PHSNE A HUDBU?

Cleveland, Ohio. - Len pred
kratkym casom nasi slovenskf
ochotnici Y tomto meste zalozili
pre- povznesenie nasho sloven-
|sk6ho ludu takzv. "Slovensky
Obchodnicky Vzdelavaj1ci Ra.
dio Klub". Ciel'om tohoto je pc
|stovat' kultdru vzdelavat' mas
pud ma poll dramatickom a to
takym sp6sobom, ably nase slo-
venske piesne q hudba boly roz-
|nasane vo vzduchu radiovymi
vlnami do kazdej slovenskej do
macnosti v meste Clevelande a
ma okoli. Ku tomu bola hore
spomenuttm Klubom objednana
radiova stanica WAY 20 61O
kilocykloch), 2 ktorej bud1 ka-
zdd nedel'u 3. hodine poobede
yzduchom vysielan6 nase mile a
krasne slovenske piesne a hud-
ba. Mas pol-hodinovy rozhlas
Dol " zapocaty program Dol
tax pestry, aky len 20 zaciatku
mohli naSi slovenski pracovnfci
" narode posluchacstvu nasej
radiovej hodiny poskytndt'.
Vstupne do nasho klubu je
vel'mi male, jeden dollar rocne
je cely prispevok. (Zamoznejsi
m6Iu prispiet' vScslm obno-
som.) 2 toho obnosu bude zao-
kryvant finaneny nedostatok Y
p4de "a niektort tyxden nena-
|sbiera oxnAmkami Cd naSich
slov. obchodn{kov nadostac fl
nancii ku pokraeovaniu nasej
slovenakej Radiovej hodiny. "a
6lena, alebo . inform6ciu ohl'a-
dom n61ho s. O. v. r. &. mo-
3ete "a uch4dzat' dopisnicou
priamo M radiov6 stanicu Nv.
Ia. a. =. Pf1te: Sloyak Radio