davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
JAPANESE TEXTILES
WORRY PERU'S MILLS
Commercial Invasion" Being Felt
Increasingly Severe by
South America. .4.

LIMA, Peru P).-The Japanese
commercial invasion" of South
America is being felt to an increasing
extent in Peru, where large japanese
colony lives.
japanese steamers each month
bring larger cargoes of merchandise,
especially cotton goods, it is observed
in commercial circles.
The owners Of several Peruvian dry
goods factories and mills have admit
ted they cannot compete successfully
against Japanese textiles despite fairly
high import duties.
One Lima merchant, believing I'M
portation Of japanese goods will con-
tinue to increase, has made a trip
to Japan to direct manufacture of
goods according to styles prevalent
here.
Sales Of Japanese buttons has in
creased sharply recently.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
.STEVENSISBLOWN
BACK IN BALLOON
Stratosphere Flyer Makes
Four Attempts to Leap
From GondoIa.
special Dispatch 70 7rhs star.


HOLDREGE, Nebr.. July 30 tNA.
AD.-Capt Albert W. Stevens sat
on an old wooden bench and calmly
told. between cigarette puffs, how
death knocked at his door twice. and
three times was shut out, in Saturdays
disastrous stratosphere balloon ascent.
A quiet. soft-spoken man. he lapSed
only once into what might be termed
strong language, and that was when
he asked, But wasn't I q damned
fool. though, throwing out oxygen
containers in parachuteS, instead Of
some OF the valuable cameras?"
It was suggested that perhaps he
had pretty much on his mind at the
time-and he did.
For the captain was explaining just
how he acted when the gigantic bal
loon which took of so bravely from
Str, ,osanp. near Rapid City. was
rippec 20 pieces ABOUT ST 900 feet over
the Nebraska plains, letting the black
and white gondola fall at TOO feet a
second.
Blown Back Into GOndOIa.
1--WE were falling so fast that three
times tried to get out of the port
hole and each time the swift thrush
Of air blew me right back in" he said.
IT finally gave another lunge, drop
ping out head first and got free of
the balloon. (This was only 5000 feet
from the earth) I pulled my rip
corn. The parachute opened.
II looked up and there, just above
me and falling fast. was the torn
balloon and the gondola- 1t looked
bad, but the wreckage just hit one
side Of my parachute and slid of
without doing me damage. Capt.
Anderson had jumped before me, and
Mai Kepner left the balloon last.
"I have made many jumps, but
never has the ground felt better than
it did Saturday when I finally reached
it safely.
Gondola TelescOped.
Everything in the gondola was
telescoped by the terrific impact
everything, that is" he added smiling,
except these glasses" He removed
his tortoise-shelled spectacles. explain
ing they alone survived the crash
whole and that the pair he was wear
ing in the balloon was lost when he
bailed out.
''It might be unjust" he said, ito
voice an opinion of what went wrong"
He did intimate, however, that in
balloon constructed as that was GER
tain local strains might be set up
which would be too much for the
fabric to stand
I'D like to try again" he said,
with balloon Of somewhat different
construction"
Copyright. 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-07-30
1871 NON-FEDERAL
PROJECTS PUSHED
P. W. A. Reports Work Be-
gun on Threat to With
draw AIIotmentS.
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
The Public Works Administration
said today that out Of 563 nom Federal
allotmentS, withdrawal Of which was
threatened 30 days ago because OF
inactivity, work was under way on a
total Of 18l projects.
In the intervening month Is allot-
ments totaling $2,065. TOO were with
drawn. For the most part the recipi-
enS Of the remainder Of the allot-
ments explained to the satisfaction Of
the administration why bids had not
been advertised and work not started.
The announcement said, however,
some more Of the Rllotments may
have to be rescinded to prevent freez-
ing Of recovery funds in instances
for various reasons 1t is impossible to
start work"
Investigation disclosed, officials said,
that few OF the projects were being
held up because of dilatory tactics or
lack of interest ON the part Of local
communities. Justihable reasons have
been responsible for most Of the de-
lays, they said.
Bids Advertised on 107.
The slow projects. on which the
warning was issued, had been allotted
a total of s158,558,517. The check
up today showed that bids had been
advertised on lot of these, totaling
$50, 1924, ,076, bids received on Al total
ing $s,S51 500. and work started on
81 totaling $5,536, ,250.
Public works officials said prelim-
mary work Is under way on two other
projects, the Platte VHlley and Loup
River power and irrigation Develop
ments in Nebraska, TO which $l4,-
SOC. 900 was allotted. Both of these
projects have received advances on
their funds for work to be done pre-
hminary to advertising for bids.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
DROUGHT-H| AREA
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Timber, Grain, Pasture and
Brush Lands Charred
in West.
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3o-Fires
swept thousands of acres Of dry
lands Of the West today
The greatest concern was felt In
the northern tier of States from the
Cascade Mountains in Washington TO
the Rockies in Montana where rich
timber and grain lands were black
ened as hot dry weather favored the
flames.
Fire Burns Self Out.
In Southern California, miles
from Pasadena. q crew of 1000 fire.
fighters watched a blaze burn itself
out after sweeping $500 acres OF
timber and brush in the Sierra Madre
Mountains.
Two thousand acres OF timber were
destroyed on KittitaS Summit In the
Cascades. More than 400 men fought
the blaze while 300 others battled two
other large North Central Washington
fires. In the last flve days l35 fires
were reported in Wenatchee. Chelan
and Colville national forests.
Roaring along a 20-mile front be-
tween Riparia and Penewawa in
Eastern washington, flames destroyed
thousands Of acres Of grain, hay and
pasture land. A 2,000-acre grain fire
near Sites in Northern Idaho was
brought under control yesterday.
$500 Acres Charred.
An s00-acre blaze in yellow pine
near Curlew was the most serious of
number OF fires in Northern Idaho,
while $500 acres were charred on
Warm Springs Greek in Southern
Idaho's worst fire of the year.
finder dry forests gave Montana
the most critical fire hazard In five
years, said Regional Forester Evan
Kelley. AirplaneS carried 100 fighters
to blazes in the Selway Forest.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
WALLACE IS FIRM
ON So PROGRAM
Policies Are Not Affected
by Agitation Bred
by Drought.
~ the Associated Press

~ TIE Associated Press
Secretary Wallace and his Farm
Administration leaders have declared
that. despite agitation against crop
s4iustments bred BY the drought. the
program for 1895 would 60 through.
Controlled production. It was main
tained officially today, has shown its
value TO farmers this year and a re-
turn to unplsnned output of farm
commodities would inevitably bring
agriculture back 10 chaos. The A. A.
a chiefs thus have set to work with
the expectation Of having next years
program ready for presentation 70
farmers by October J.
It's paramount feature viii be sim
pIicify. Ofilcisls have recognized
since the A. A. A. came into being
that the system was complex. bulky
and unwieldy. Much Of the delay in
making benefit payments TO farmers
has been credited 20 the natural iner-
tia which had 10 be overcome.
Bankhead Act Controverted.
TIE position of the Bankhead COM
pulsOry act IN next years program
today stood as a matter OF consider
able controversy within the admins
tration.
officials Of the cotton section said
they saw no reason shy the act
should not be continued Other off,
eials said, however that they had
evidence of considerable reaction
against enforcement OF the act from
Southern farmers.
Several high officials have indicated
the act might be abandoned this year
II 1884 production is less than the
i0.460,25l bales allowed under the
act and II sentiment o. cotton farmers
is against its enforcement.
The 1885 plan in its rough form as
handed to chiefs of the commodities
section for study after being outlined
by the Planning Division aims ct
three main objectives:
/. A unified" farm contract, or a
modification for principal crops, with
me county production control asso-
citation administering its provisions
instead Of several as at present.
2. Stimulation Of production of
forage crops and planting Of pastures
so there will be no idle acres. This
would be designed as a guarantee
against shortages Of forage in future
droughts.
8. Payment of rentals and benefits
on the basis of the amount Of land in
production amount Of crops pro-
duced. These payments now are
made for percentage reductions from
soma basis" years.
Blanket" Contract Discarded.
The unified contract would be ex-
pected to simplify the machinery.
Preliminary discussions aimed at q
blanket" contract for all crops. but
this was discarded in favor Of one
which would control few principal
crops.
Attention is centered on including
wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley and pos
sibly hogs. A difference exists on
whether 1t would be possible to con-
troll live stock through adjustment of
feed supplies.
Among the questions involved In
group contract is whether the ad-
mtnistration has the right to lump
receipts from all processing taxes to
pay benefits. The legal section holds
this can be done
Oficials declined to discuss what
adjustments in acreage will be asked
Of farmers until definite estimates Of
drought damage are available in the
crop report due August 10.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
GIRL SCOUTS TO GREET
CARMICHAEL GROUP
Camp Thorn Visitors at College
Park to Come Here on Sight
Seeing Trip.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. July 30
Girl Scouts of Carmichael, Pa, will be
entertained Thursday by the Girl
Scouts Of District No. at Camp
Thorn here. the Summer rendezvous
OF the latter. The Carmichael girls
will come here while in Washington
for a sightseeing trip. They will be
guests at luncheon.
Miss Ruth NJ. Tighe. one Of Prince
Georges County's public health nurses.
will conduct a course in first aid at
Camp Thorn each Thursday morning,
beginning this week. and a program
of other interesting features is planned
for August at the camp, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Louis DaShiell
of Hyattsville, chairman of the Troop
No. 7 Committee. Mrs. Dashien urged
that more Scouts attend the camp, of
which Mrs Margaret Smith is director.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Pirates Seize Fair Boat.

CHICAGO, July 80 CP-Three
pirates boarded the speedboat Michi-
gan at the Worlds Fair last night,
overpowered the pilot and held up
several passengers while en- route to
the Michigan Avenue Link Bridge
The pirates forced the passengers
ashore on the Navy pier and sped
away in the boat.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
CLUBS SWING AS IRISH
FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
Scene on Belligerent American
Farms Are Re-enacted by
Ireland's Soil Tillers.

CLONMEL, Irish Free State, (P).-
American farmers, who swing fists and
clubs in attempts to prevent public
sale Of livestock seized for taxes or in
mortage foreclosures. have their coun-
terparts in the Free State
few cracked heads attended the
sale Of eight cows, the property of P.
Guinlan, seized for $215 in taxes and
costs.
No sooner had neighboring man
made his first bid than Quinlan led
with a swinging right. Down went the
bidder. The bidders companion
sailed into the fray with stick.
A crowd of sympathetic farmers
closed in, but police and detectives
intervened.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Black Cat Causes Death.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. PO.-
When a black cat crossed the road in
front Of his milk truck. it brought
bad luck to the driver, Joseph De
Bartolo, 80. In an effort to avoid
striking the cat, he swung the truck
of the road into q telephone pole
and was killed.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Explosion Kills Three.

SUNCOOK, N. H, July 80 [R-
Three men were killed and five in
jured, when a boiler exploded at a
portable saw mill of the Bailey Lum-
Der Co. In the Allenstown district to-
day. Children Of the men. playing
near the mill, were injured.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Bears Have Big Families.

YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo. up
The silver tip grizzlies of Yellow
stone Park are going in for bigger
families. Four mother bears. each
with set Of tripletS, have been COM
ing to the bears lunch counter"
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Merrifeld Group to Picinc.

MERRIFIELD, Va, July 80 (Spe-
ciaD The Merriheld Improvement
Association will hold its annual COM
munity picnic at Beverly Beach, Md,
Wednesday, it has been announced.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SEENl lAA4 NJ A10ESs
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
the Comptroller OF the Currency Wash.
lngton D c May "a 1884 Notice is
hereby given TO al persons who may have
claims against Chevy Chase Savings
Bank" Washington. District Of Columbia
that the same must be presented to Cary
A Hsroee Receiver. with the lesal proof
thereof. within three months from this
date or they may be eiSanowed.
T O'CONsSt n
Comptroller Of the Currency,
sPECIAL RETuRN-LoAD RATES on Full
and part loads 20 ali points within 600
miles. padded vans. guaranteed service;
local moving also. Phone National 1850
NAT. DBL ASSOC, INC. 1917 n. Y ave
NATIONWIDE LONG-DISTANCE FURRI-
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE, 4l0
Bond Bids WASHINGTON. National 1884
A SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY NIGHT.
July 50. 1884. al pm, for cement an
tSherS at PlaSterers and Cement FlnlSherS'
Hall lo24 New Jersey ave. nv.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contr acted tor BY any one bat myself.
DAVID W. MYERS. 62l { 81 ne so.
BLOWERSRsTTIRsNEINSG. /, co,,
Can be Installed with ere nurnins.
Complete with two controls SIS
Terms
w, h HESSICK 4 son INC.
Dist o744.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
FLYERS DISAGREE
ON STRAT0SPHERE
BALLOONS FAULTS

Continued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Mr.. Fixit's Column
Alteration Specialist
Building Materials

ALTERATIONS ladies. mems garments
cleaning and pressing; reasonable.
MEYER o. JACOBS. 212 E. 10th St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
AUTO M OLIVE

Is Autos for Sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
FREE Hair BOBBING

YOUR papers and other waste helps Sal
walton Army Indianapolis Home. EN-
ploy and care for the needy. Please
call for truck. RI-6622.
JAMES G. PRICE-PleaSe communicate
with L. V. Pierman, 1927 w. l59th ST..
Cleveland. Ohio Urgent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

P E. DETTRA SANITAR1UM
Battle Greek treatments. colon irriga tions,
strictly medical. 2238 N. Meridian. HA-0474.
WILL gentleman who claimed purse from
Mr.. Haley at Sears. Roebuck and Co.
please return to verify same
DANCE to have a good time-join our
classes. STOCKMAN STUDIOS.
LADIES HAIR CUTTING FREE-Tues..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

Used LUMBER-Brick. stones. tile, pipe,
I-beams. sheating. hoorings. 2X4. 2X6,
2xSl an sizes timbers. doors. SASH. gas
ING co. 81 Koehne st. BE-4030.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Termite Control

Buildings inspected FREE in
Indiana. Treatments guaranteed wears
TA-05o0. BURNET- BINFORD LUMBER
CO, it0t, ". soth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
4-LOst and Found
! Personals

IT'S a mineral health resort at home. for
arthritis rheumatism, diabetes, stomach
ulcers, nervousness. eliminates acidosis
and toXicosis nouriShes every gland
and organ. It's no time to be sick; cost
Urinalysis free to our customers. Ma
TURE'S MINERAL FOOD CO, INC.
R-1461 ErNe Nteratllre 127 z. Ohio st.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Parent Education in Washington, and
is the guest of Miss Myrta B. Good
man in the latter's apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel before return
ing to New York.
Maj. Walter H. Wells, q. s. A.,
Of Fort Hamilton, N. Y, has arrived
at the Shoreham, and will be in the
city until Saturday evening.
Mrs. William E. Collins of New York
City and Miss Elizabeth Donlon of
Lexington, KY, are guests at the
Shoreham for a few days, having
come to attend the wedding yester-
day of Miss Marion Eloi Morgan and
Mr.. James p. Ross, jr. Mrs Collins
Is a cousin Of Mr.. Ross and Miss
Donlon is his aunt.
An enthusiastic audience heard the
program Of songs and sketches given
by Miss Rebecca Tarwater and her
sister, Miss Penelope Tarwater, at the
University Club last evening.
Judge John C. Fischer was host to
a party Of ten for dinner preceding
the program including the Special As
sistant to the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Claude F. Clayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guernsey T. Cross, Mrs. Gen.
Smithers, Maj. William r. Baldwin,
Gen. James A. Drain, Mrs. Sher-
wood Jones and Col c. c. Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis S. Bethume were
also among the hosts entertaining
large parties for dinner and the enter
tainment. having with them Maj. and
Mrs. Guy Withers, Mrs. Margaret
Dean Schicker and Mr.. Edward
Schicker Of Little Rock, Miss Flora
Bowen and Mr.. Curtis Smith of New
York.
Others entertaining guests were
Comdr. F. w. Southworth with Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. w. Cochrane, and Miss
Mona w. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Shelton with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Will
oughby. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin T. Fisher
with Mrs. Helen Elliott Marshall and
Mr. Benjamin Hammond, Mr.. Alvin
C. Birdsal was host to Miss Janeiro
v. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs Walter S.
DreIns and Mr. and Mrs. James Austin
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Wilberding
were hoss to DR.. and Mrs. Hanson
Howe and IA W j. Hefferman host
to Mr.. and Mrs. K E. Seaver and Mr..
Leonard Peeler
The artists were guest of honor q
buffet supper following their pro-
gram given by the president of the
club and Mrs T. Howard Duckett. In
the party we're Miss Virginia Price,
Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Breslove, both students Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia.


versity Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lohr Of Au-
rora Hills, Va, left Sunday for New
York City, where Mr.. Lohr opened
an exhibit of his paintings and
drawings at II West Fifty-fourth
street on Monday Of this week and
will last through November az. Ac-
cording to an announcement by Mr..
Lohr. this exhibit is the first one
man exhibition staged in New York.
The exhibit comes under the auspices
Of the officers and trustees Of con-
temporary arts and Association for
the Introduction CT new artists In
Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-09

man.
Postmaster General James A. Farley
and Mrs. Farley are patrons for the
card party and dance to be given for
the scholarship fund of the Alumnae
Association of Holy Gross Academy
Saturday evening, November II, at
the Mayf1ower.
Among other patrons and patron
esses are Commissioner and Mrs.
George E. Allen, the Right Rev. Cole
man Nevils, the Right Rev. DR.. Peter
Guilday, Judge and Mrs. Michael M.
Doyle, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Carlo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seton Darr, Mrs. John
Cammack, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wild
mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Forbes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w. Seibold, DR..
and Mrs. Francis Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil D. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
p. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Egan,
Miss Ruth Mckay.
Mrs. Ralph j. Carlo entertained
members of the Patrons Committee
at luncheon yesterday at her home on
Buchanan street. A meeting of this
committee will be held on Monday
evening, November IL, at 8 pm. in
the north room Of the Maydower.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Democrat Woman's Club,
Mrs, George EckOIs Presiding.

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will have as guest speaker at
its Friday night forum dinner to-
night Mr.. Raymond Clapper, who will
review the recent election, giving his
Interpretation of the surprises and
their significance Mrs. George Eckols,
first vice president, will preside and
introduce Mr.. Clapper. The tri-
umphant donkeys, which are used as
table decorations on special occa-
sions, will form parade as a center
piece. Among those who have made
reservations are: Miss Ethel Bagley,
Judge Annabel Mathews, Miss Ruth
Oberly, Miss Portia Oberly, Mrs. Kate
Trenholms Abrams, Mrs. H. E. c.
Bryant, Mrs. Frank H. Smell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rockwell Brown, Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair. Mrs. Herbert Gas
ton. Mrs. Mary Buford, Mrs Edward
Keating and Mrs. H. H. Semmes.
Mrs. Claude r. Porter will act as
hostess at the tea tomorrow which
will honor the members from Iowa.
At the regular Saturday afternoon
tea at Kenmore. home of Betty WASH
:ssNca4 lewis, at Fredericksburg, to-
morrow, Mrs. Robert J. Payne, wife
Of the mayor. aflI1 Mrs. Robert
Payne, jr., will be the hostcsses, -
sisted by Mrs. Thomas Payne, one
of Fredericksburg's brides Of the Fall.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Mrs. Thomas Payne is a niece Of Mrs.
Charles Chaplin, Kenmore regent for
New Jersey, who is q descendant Of
Lawrence Lewis and his wife, Nellie
Gusts.
Mrs. Lewis Flint entertained the
members Of the Virginia Circle Of the
First Congregational Church in Wash
ington on Tuesday at o charmingly
arranged luncheon in her home in
Aurora Hills, Va. After luncheon Mrs.
L. Paul Of Washington gave q pro-
gram Of music.
Mrs. John c. Gall had as guests
over the past week end at her home
in Country Club Hills, Va, her
brother. Mr.. Coleman Rosenberger,
and his classmate, Mr.. James L.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Mrs. william F. Friedman. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler, Mr.. Albert e.
Stephan and Mr.. Clifford K. Berry,
man.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Parent Education in Washington. and
is the guest of Miss Myrta B. Good
man in the latter's apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel before return
ing to New York
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-05
. We are all one by blood.

- We are all one by blood.
Let us, therefore, bound to-
gether as one by the common
ties Of blood, stand together,
work together and fight to-
gether - for a greater MA
TIONAL SLOVAK SOCIETY,
for Gods sake, for country's
sake and for humanity's sake.
God grant, that six years
hence, when we meet to cele-
brate the Golden Jubilee of the
founding of THE NATIONAL
SLOVAK SOCIETY, that it
will be then, not only the oldest
Slovak fraternal society on
this continent, but also the
greatest - first in membership,
first in assets, first in solvency,
first in fraternity.
Ma zdar!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-05
sCH0DzA sLovENsKf,Ho
BASEBALL KLUBU MA
LANsINQvuLE.

Lansingvillsky Slov. Baseball
klub bude odbyvat' svoju me-
sacn1 sch6dzu ma sobotu, 6. ok
tobra vecer v Sokolovni ma
Homewood Ave. Hraci lobby,
Go majh byt' pritomnf SD: Joe
a Greg. Strichek, Joe Relax,
Joe a Jan Gonda, Joe Kotasek,
Joe Pavlina, Steve Hodos, Mike
Antol, Jan a Lew Oblock, Jan
Landles, Mike Seman a vsetci
elenovia klubu. Valent Feren.
chak, Jan Gonda st., Geo. Valo
a Jan Hodos majd 81 zvlast'
povsimn1t' tohto pozvania.
Jozef Relax mladsi,
zapisnik.