davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-09

trial to his father. He did not like
school, nor would he hold a job for
long.
Dillingers career of crime. in
chronological order, follows:
In 1924 he took part in his first
hoId-up. His accomplice turned State S
evidence and got a two-year term.
Dillinger was sentenced to from 10 to
20 years.
Cornered in Chicago.
In May. 1898, he was paroled. In
July he and an accomplice held up
and robbed a small town bank. In
Lima, Ohio, he was caught and jailed.
but was sprung" by his Michigan
City Penitentiary pals.
In October 1888, Dillinger and his
gang were cornered in Chicago, but
escaped. On January Is, 1884, they
killed a policeman while holding up a
bank at East Chicago, Ind. On Janu-
ary 25 Dillinger and some of his
henchmen were captured in Tucson,
Ariz. He was brought back to Crown
Point.
Then followed his spectacular escape
March 3 with a wooden pistol
This was followed by bank rob-
berry and gun fight at Mason City,
Iowa, in which Dillinger was wounded
Trapped a few days later in St
Paul, Mimi. apartment, he and his
two companions shot their way free.
On April % the desperate and his
band escaped from a tavern near
Mercer, Wis. This skirmish left be-
hind two dead-a Federal operative
and c. c. c. worker-and several
wounded
Now law enforcement agencies are
faced with the question: Will Dill
linger be able, like James, to elude
them and live unrecognized in peace
and apparent reSpectability?
That was what James did. When
his followers were being killed off and
some of them turning States evidence.
he went to st. Joseph, Mo-, assumed
the name of Howard, and lived for a
while like any other citizen.
Finally he was shot in the back by
a man Spurred- on by the offer of a
$4,000 reward for his capture dead
or alive
Evening star., 1934-05-09
EIGHT ESCAPE FIRE
IN INDIANA MINE
Workers Trapped for Two Hours
by Blaze Which Destroyed
Buildings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINTON, Ind, May 9.-Eight
miners escaped from the Little Betty
coal mine near here yesterday after
being trapped in the pit for two hours
by fire that destroyed the surface
buildings.
Two men CROPPED through the dark
ened pit to the manway, an emer-
gency exit, and made their way to
the surface, about 400 feet from the
tipple where the fire was raging.
An explosion at this mine in Janu-
ary, 1881, took a toll of % lives.
Yesterdays fire. which was of un-
known origin. destroyed all the sur
face buildings with an estimated loss
of $4,000.
The men trapped in the shaft were
members of night crew. The day
force of $50 men had left the shaft.
Those who escaped were Lewis
Hernnette, William Alkire, Frank
Wright, John Gillian, John Wilson, Ira
Hale, James Hensley and Emory Nc
Query. All are residents of Linton
except McQuery whose home is at
Jasonville.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
INDUSTRY COMPETITION
OF GOVERNMENT SCORED

By the Associated Press.
WERNERSVILLE, Pa, May O.
Government competition with private
industry and political attacks on utili-
ties were criticized last night by Joseph
B. Shannon, Democratic Repre-
sentative-at-large of Missouri, and H.
o. Caster of New York, president of
the American Gas Association.
Addressing the annual convention OF
the Pennsylvania Gas Association,
Caster said the record of the gas in
dustry for employment and payment
of wages during the depression had
been exceeded by only one other busi-
ness, but that "unwarranted political
attacks. drastic legislation and mount
ing taxes" threaten to hinder this
performance.
"One of the curses of the Nation
today is bureaucracy" said Shannon.
THE Nation has gone mad within the
last Is years creating commissions,
bureaus and other expensive and use
less institutions.
In the end Government must cease
these activities If private industry Is
ever to be restored to prosperity"
Evening star., 1934-05-09
PROTESTS TO HULL
ION RE|CA'S CONSUL
League Against Nazi-ism
Charges DisIoyaIty to
U. S. Fomented.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May "a for
NAL protest to Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull against recent mass meet
ing addressed by DR.. w. T. Hinrichs,
German consul here, has been made
by the Cleveland branch OF the League
for the Defense Of Human Rights
Against Nazi-ism, through Elmer
Scheuer, executive chairman.
The protest reads:
THE League for Human Rights
Against Nazi-ism wishes to register its
protest against what it believes to be
the abuse of privilege on the part of
the German consul in Cleveland. DR.
w. T. Hinrichs. the German consul
of Cleveland. officially convoked an
assembly on May l Of the Germans
of Cleveland, both citizens and non
citizens of the United States, through
the medium Of the press. At the
meeting he pledged those present to
allegiance to the Nazi government OF
Germany, and asked that this allie
glance be signified by the raising OF
the right hand in the Hitler salute.
Disloyalty Held Fomented.
1--WE submit that this constitutes a
violation on the part of the German
consul OF both the law Of the land
and of established political usage, and
we believe that in calling for such a
pledge of allegiance to the German
government the consul is guilty of in
culcating disloyalty to their own gov
ernment among American citizens
and. therefore, We are calling the at
tention Of the State Department tc
this incident"
DR.. Hinrichs said he had calico
for three cheers for President Roose-
velt at the meeting and that the
audience had sung The Star Span
gled Banner"
After second speech I called fol-
three cheers for Germany, for the
German President and for the chan.
cellor." he continued. Part of the
audience raised the right hand with
me. part did not. I did not ask any.
one to raise the hand. There was
nothing disloyal to America about any
of it."
No Desire for Nazis Here.
DR.. Hinrichs added that I'VE Ger
mans don't interfere with your pol
itics because that Is not our business.
We certainly have no desire to put a
Nazi party in power in your country.
All we ask is that We have the right
to choose our own party in Ger
many"
The consul said the meeting, held
at the Socialer Turnverein, was on
German National day, "the same as
the Fourth Of July for you in Amer
ica.''
Evening star., 1934-05-09
WOODR|NG ASKS
B|DSFORPLANES
Army Starts Drive to Ac-
quire 1000 of Worlds
Finest Ships.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army dug into a $500, 900
aviation fund today. starting a three
year drive to acquire 1000 of the
worlds finest fighting planes.
From the office of Harry H. Wood
ring. Assistant Secretary of War,
came a call for bids on a feet of 80
huge bombing planes-a call which
initiated the War Departments pol
icy Of insisting upon competitive bid
ding.
House investigators, looking into
purchases previously called for but
Cancelled under the S7,500,000 fund
contributed by the P. w. A., reported
that Brig. Gen. Benjamin Foulois,
chief of the Air Corps, had acted con-
trary to law in calling for these and
past purchases without competitive
bidding.
B0mbers to Be Finest.
The call today for bids on the 80
bombers, to be delivered early in 1885.
specified that they be the finest in
the world
Minimum specifications required
twin-engined ships capable of flying
200 miles an hour with a full load at
10000 feet altitude Each would have
to be able to climb 10000 feet fully
loaded, fly 6 hours half loaded and
climb 10000 feet with a full load in
10 minutes.
Air Corps officers expect the new
bombers actually will be capable of
flying $50 miles per hour, climbing to
25,000-foot ceiling and zooming TO-
900 feet in minutes.
Carry Four to Six Men.
Each plane will carry from four to
six men, three machine guns and 500
rounds of ammunition. In the bomb
racks will be one 2.000-pound projec-
tile, two of 1,lO0 pounds, three of 600
pounds and five 300-pound demolition
bombs
Requests for bids for 80 attack
planes, also to be purchased from the
P. w. A. fund. will be advertised with
in few days.
Congress already has appropriated
another Sl1,486,OO0 for purchase Of
planes for the Army during 1885 and
Air Corps engineers now are drawing
plans for from between 300 and 400
planes of all types for delivery next
year. As quickly as the program is
completed plans will be drawn for
planes to be purchased with antici-
pated 1886 appropriations.
The entire proram calls for the ex-
penditure Of approximately S50.0OO,-
900, with s3O,0OO0O0 to be used for
purchase of new planes.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
NAVY SHIPS CRASH
IN CARIBBEAN SEA
Destroyer Simpson DAM
aged in Fleet Maneuvers
by Milwaukee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A brief message intercepted by the
Navy Department today, which was
sent out during the fleets secret ma
neuvers in the Caribbean Sea, said
the cruiser Milwaukee and destroyer
Simpson had been in a collision Mon
day night.
The massage said the Simpson, es-
corted by the repair ship Melville, was
proceeding under its own steam to
Guantanamo naval base
The condition of the Milwaukee was
not reported and naval officials said
they assumed it was not damaged.
In view of the strict censorship sur
rounding the fleet in the midst of its
annual exercises, department officials
said they would not seek further de-
tails.
Another message from the feet said
the airship Macon had been adjudged
"destroyed' by umpires in the man
euvers and had been sent back to
Miami.
Secretary Swanson said the depart
ment had been informed the airship
had suffered some damage of a minor
nature during its flight and would
be repaired at Miami.
DAMAGED MOTOR REPLACED
Evening star., 1934-05-09
NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS ARE TRIED
At 18th STREET AND PA. AVENUE

vania avenue first encounters two
green lights, allowing either a. left
turn or progress straight ahead.
After while one of the green lights
goes out and only through traffic can
move. During this interval the street
cars get through, uninterrupted by
left turns. Then the red light shows
for pedestrians to clear the cross
walks.
Traffic moving south on Thirteenth
street all make either left or right
turn, as Thirteenth street ends at
Pennsylvania avenue. The new light
ing arrangement allows right turn
while traffic is flowing west on Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
MAN SLAIN IN HOTEL;
WOMAN GUEST is HELD
Accused Admits She Owned Gun
Used in Killing-Claims
Self-Defense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NATION, ILL.,, May o. Carl
Thompson of Indianapolis, a casket
salesman, was shot to death today in
the Hotel U. S. Grant and police took
into custody a woman who identified
herself as Ann Sandstrom of In
dianapolis.
From the hotel it was learned she
had registered yesterday as Alice
Smith of Charleston, Ill, a town
about IL miles from Mattoon, short
time before Thompson checked in.
At the police station Coroner F. S.
Schilling said the woman admitted
having brought to the hotel the gun
with which Thompson was killed.
Her story, Schilling said, was that
Thompson shot at her first and that
In the struggle the man was wounded.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
lNT0XICATION GAUGED

TORONTO (P).-The truth about
this matter of inebriation, says Henry
McCardle. Toronto inventor. will be
told by his new electrical control unit.
Whisky contains hydrogen, he ex-
plains, so the breath of an imbiber
is correspondingly short of oxygen.
If man suspected Of being intoxi-
Gated breatheS on a glass rod at
tached to the device the meter needle
will show the degree of inebr1ation.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
BOAT SCHEDULE OUT

Announcing a new schedule for its
fifth year of operation on the Potomac
River. the Wilson Line steamer City
Of Washington will open the 1884
season with two trips to Mount Ver-
non on Friday. May 18.
Under the new time table the boat
will leave at 10 am. and pm. dur
ing the week, and at pm. or Sun
day.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
CUMMINGS ASKS TO ARM
AGENTS IN CRIME WAR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
Attorney General Cummings asked
the House Judiciary Committee yes
terday to approve the arming of JUS
tice Department agents in their fight
against gangsters and racketeers.
There has been some question as to
whether the Justice agents may legally
carry weapons, and Cummings wants
this point cleared up for all time.
To reporters the Attorney General
expressed satisfaction over the quick
response shown in Congress to his
appeal for legislation to strengthen
Federal law agencies in their cam
paign against Dillinger and other
criminals.
Evening star., 1934-05-09

A new experiment in traffic lights is
being tried out at Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue today. 1t
was watched by group of officials
of the Traffic Department during the
rush hour this morning. Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer and
others said they were we'll satisfied.
The principal new departure is that
there are four lights on the standards
instead of the three on the familiar
traffic light. Two green lights per-
NIT splice between traffic going
straight through and traffic intending
to make a left turn.
Thus traffic going east on Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1934-05-09
AUTHOR SEEKS DIVORCE

RENO. New. May 9 tP.-Robert
Emmett Sherwood. nationally known
author and magazine editor, said last
night he will file suit for divorce from
Mrs. Mary B. Sherwood following a
six week stay here.
Sherwood is residing in a fashion,
able Reno hotel and said he arrived
last Thursday and retained Lester
D. Summerfeld as his attorney. He
said his complaint would charge "the
usual thing" but did not name any
specific grounds.
| The Shervoods married october 20,
1920
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Club Elects Its Delegate.

FORESTVILLE, Va, May 8 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. o. K. Miller has been
elected to represent the Forestville
Home Demonstration Club at the
State Homemakers' meeting in Blacks.
burg from July 81 to August 3. Miss
Lucille Byram and Mrs. Arthur
speisht were elected thrift campaign
leaders for the club.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Federation Plans Convention.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, May Q
(SpeciaD Final plans for the an
nual meeting of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Womens Clubs
are to be made at a meeting of the
organizations Executive Committee in
Star Hall here Friday.
The annual meeting will be held at
Brandywine, Nav 18.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
DAMAGED MOTOR REPLACED
Macon May Be Ordered to Sail With
Fleet Again.

MIAMI, Fla, May 9 [P,.-Mechan-
les today completed installation of a
new engine on the navy dirigible Ma
con to replace one damaged on a
recent flight the craft made to the
Caribbean. where it participated in
tactical maneuvers with the fleet.
Replacement was necessary because
of a burned-out bearing.
Whether the Macon would join in
another series of war games with the
fleet was not known to Lieut.. Comdr.
A. H. Dresel today.
He said he expected to receive def
mite instructions within the next day
or two.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
Two Men and Woman Chased BY
Officers in Ohio.

OXFORD, Ohio. May 9 (P.-Two
men and a woman, one identified
tentatively by restaurant proprietor
as John Hamilton, Dillinger gangster,
and armed with submachine gun
and pistol. were pursued last night
from here to Liberty, Ind, where Off
GERS lost the trail.
The proprietor of the restaurant at
which the trio stopped said the man
suspected of being Hamilton appeared
to have two fingers missing from his
right hand, dS does Hamilton.
TFSTIEIEc IN TRIAL
Evening star., 1934-05-09

Continued From First Page)
q large supply of tin for commercial
as well as possible war purposes. An
nually, he said, American tin pur-
chases amounted to about S85,OO0,O0O
of which 80 per cent comes from COM
panies owned or controlled by Brit
ishers.
Definite word that Mr.. Roosevelt
was taking a first-hand interest in
the war debt tangle was forthcoming
overnight from an official close to the
Chief Executive. He said that as late
as last night the President held def
mite views on the debt question, but
had not finally decided on the form
of the suggestion to be presented to
Congress.
1t was indicated that the johnson
act to ban financial transactions with
defaultinc nations had acted as a
catalytic in the situation.
Debtors Seek CIarification.
The British, French, Russian and
other ENJOYS of debtor nations were
disclosed to have held series of in
formal conferences with State Depart
ment officials on war debt questions
since the signing of the johnson act
The Attorney Generals opinion hold
ing that token payers were not al
present" in default caused several Of
the ENJOYS to make new visits in at
tempt to discover just where their
nations stood.
As result of those conferences, and
the aftermath effects of the johnson
act Interpretation. several of the
debtor nations are expected to make
overtures on debt questions before the
June Is payments fall due.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
DEMAND ON DEBTS
SPURS FRANCE TO
TAKE UP SUBJECT

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-05-09
INSULTS HEARING
IS SSET FOR FRIDAY
Two Federal Charges to Be
Placed Against Him and
Nine Aides.
BULLETIN.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Judge Sam
uel Alschuler in United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals refused today
a motion by Samuel Insults at
torney to reduce the 100000 bond
on which the elderly prisoner was
held in the county Jail.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

loan banks have asked this inforuia-
ton from each savings bank, life in
surance company and building and
loan association.
The letter asks also to what extent
each institution has been able to adjust
the loans of borrowers whose applica-
tions have been rejected by the Home
Owners Loan Corp. and what its posi-
ton may be toward making new loans.
THE Federal home loan banks"
Fahey said, propose later on to issue
periodic lists of home financing insti-
tutions which state that they have
funds available for sound loans to
home owners and to supply such lists
to applicants whose refnancing de-
serves the attention Of private lending
agencies. In this way opportunities
for desirable mortgage loans will be
Evening star., 1934-12-14
legal wrangles of the

acrimonious legal wrangles Of the
decade.
By the terms of his will, Charles
Vance Millar, the lawyer, left $500, 900
and any interest accruing from 1t to
the Toronto woman who gives birth
to the largest number of children
during the 10 years following upon
his death.
Yesterday Mrs. Matthew Kenny, 81
years old, gave birth to her eleventh
child since 1926. She and her newest
daughter are getting along nicely at
st. Michael's Hospital.
Mrs. Kenny rests firm in the convic-
ton that she Is the leader so far in
the maternity marathon, but distinct
ly at cross-purposes with her Is Mrs
Grace Bagnato, court interpreter, who
insists she herself holds first place be-
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Fast Train to Be Restored.

KANSAS CITY, December IA (R-
The Kansas City Southern Railroads 8
fast Kansas City-Port Arthur, Tex,
passenger train, the Flying Grow.
discontinued more than q year ego,
will he restored Monday, c. e. john
ston. president Of the road, has an
nounced.
Business Is improving to such an
extent the new fast service Is demand
ed" Mr.. Johnston said.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
RAILS REACH AMUR

HEIHO, Manchuria, December IA
R.-Japan's strategic system of rail-
ways today reached Amur, the most
important unit in linking Peianchen
with Harbin to the north.
Heiho is opposite the Soviet city Of
Blagovestchensk.
High oflcialS of the Japanese and
Manchoukuo military units attended
celebration here in connection with
the completion of the line. Oficials
Of the South Manchurian Railway
also attended.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
REAL ESTATE MONEY
Home Loan Board Trying to Esti-
mate Lendable Funds
Available.

By the Associated Iress.
The Federal Hcme Loan Bank Board
has set out to find how much lendable
money Is In the hands of private inSti-
tutions, available for real estate loans.
John H. Fahey. chairman. disclosed
yesterday that the II regional home
Evening star., 1934-12-14

cause she asserts Mrs. Kenny regis
tered her babies too late to count.
She has other, more technical argu-
ments, as well.
Mrs. Bagnato has had eight chill
dren since 1925 and her ninth is ex-
pected this week.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
LEGAL FIGHT LIKELY
IN STORK MARATHON
Canadian Mother of 8 Disputes
Claim of Mother of II to
$500,000 Prize.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, December IA
The whim Of a millionaire sportsman
lawyer who died In 1925 has turned
this city into kind of paradise for
experts on blessed events, and prom
ises to give rise to one Of the most
Evening star., 1934-12-14
DIVORCE is SOUGHT

John Livingston, Member of Hoo
yer Commission, Sues Countess.
CHICAGO, December II (R.-John
Livingston of Chicago, who combined
business and romance in 1921 by
wooing and marrying the Countess
Irma Wormbrand Won Stuppach of
Vienna while serving there as men,
ber Of Mowers commission to study
postwar conditions of Europe, yes
terday flled suit lfor divorce against
the titled Austrian woman.
He charged that she deserted him
in July, 1881, and is now residing in
her family's ancient castle on the
outskirts of Vienna.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

available to institutions which have
loanable funds and are willing to lend
on adequate security"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-21
DEMOKRATICKA sTRANA
VYPRACOVAI.A PROGRAM

Statna demokraticka organi-
zacia vypracovala program pra-
ce, v pade bude zvolena ma ce-
10 statu. Tento program zahrnu.
je "podporu skolam" (neuda.
juc ci len publicnym alebo j cir
kevnym), podporu mestam a o.
kresom, statne nldzove prace
mesacne splacanie dani, plate.
nie automobilovej dane podl'a
hodnoty auta, kolektivne Wy.
jednavanie robotnictva, kratke
pracovne dni, rychle vybavova,
ME robotnickych nahrad v pade
pokalicenia, zakon pre- zrychle.
ne otvorenie zavretych bank,
palenie ohioskeho uhlia, zmene.
nie procedury vyplacania sta.
robnej penzie a inc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-21
KLANI PRoTI
DAVEYMU "A 0UVERNERA 4

J.. A. Colescott, hlavny -dra-
gon Ku KluH Klanu v Ohio n
dava, ze dl'a vsetkych prfzna-
kov, Martin L. Davey ma pod
poru katolfckej cirkve, "a ktor1
Davey ma dat podporu kato-
lickym skolam ' pade zvolenia.
Davey, ktory je demokratickym
kandidatom ma guvernerstvo, o
doprel ddaje Colescotta pod
vratit' alebo potvrdit'. Cole
scott tiez povedal, 6e klani '
Ohio budd pracovat' len "a Ia
kych kandidatov, ktori 50 "a
viazu hlasovat' proti udeleniu
pomoci privAtnym inStithciam,
pod cim sa rozumejd cirkevn6
skoly. Colescott lupozornil, ze a
Daveyho pracuje isty professor :
katolickej vyssej Skoly Y Tole-
do q ze Davey Dol tiez endorse
vant casopisom Catholic Uni
verse Bulletin. &
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-21
CLEVELANDGANI bOsTAN1J
100000 NAZAD

Spotrebovatelia plynu v Cle-
velande, poctom 100000, dosta-
MI cd East Ohio Gas Co. medzi
$3,50O,OO0 a 100000 nahrady
"a to, ze cd r. 1881 platili vac
Sic raty "a gaz, ako bolo zako-
mite. Youngstowncani nedosta-
MI ziadnu nahradu, lebo nasa
mestska rada neurobila take o.
patrenia, ako clevelandska. Ale
budeme mat osoh 20 snizenia
rat my. Clevelandske raty bu-
dd 75c "a prvych tisic stop, 75c
"a 1900 stop, 81 "a 1900 stop
a $l.55 "a 5000 stop plynu. Ny
Youngstowncani platime $1.18
"a 1000 stop, SLAB "a 1,500,
$1.68 "a 1000 q $2.18 "a 5000
stop plynu. ze budeme my
menej platit', 0 tom sa vyslovil
jeden 1radnik spolocnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-21
NOVoZVOLENY HI. DOZ.
DAKUJE DELE0AToM
z YoUNGsToWNU

Vsetkym delegation Youngs-
townu a okolia, ktori brali Il.
cast ma minulej Striebornej
Konvencii l. K. S. j. a pomohi
moju mal'uckost' zvolit' "a hi.
dozorcu Kat. Jednoty, chcem
tymto sposobom vrele a srdec-
he pod'akovat' "a preukazan1
d0veru.
Som 81 povedomy zodpoved.
nosti, a tiez Vas uist 'ujem, ze
podl'a mojich schopnostf, svoj
1rad budem svedomite zasta.
vat pre- dobro Kat. Jednoty a
jej clenstya.
Wy delegati pomohli ste pri,
dat novy clanok do dejin Kat,
Jednoty - lebo po prvt raz '
historii Kat. Jednoty Dol zvole.
ny knaz "a hl. dozorcu, a to
YoungstownGan.
So srdecnym pozdravom, zna.
cim sa Vam v dplnei 1cte od-
dany,
I
Jan w. KriSpinskt,
nnvnzunlorT III 1n~oroo KT