davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-21

Prepared and inserted for Clyde R. May,
1860 Lake Como Blvd, by DIR. Edgar E.
Nelson, 1884 Goodrich Ave-, chairman of
the "Re-elect Clyde R. May Councilman"
Volunteer Committee.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-21

GA at Danceland, April 3O.-adv.
First Time-Danceland, April 80
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-21

For Councilman-CLYDE R. MAY,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-04-21

Prepared and issued by Ruben johnson.
1888 Juno street, st. Paul, Mimi, of the
Thomas j. O'Neil Volunteer Committee
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Learning to subdue ferocious ga
tors. Little Seminole Indians down
in Florida get an early start in the
art of handling alligators in the man
ner in which their elders capture
them in the Everglade swamps.
g Associated Press Photos.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

They'll soon be lustrous
neck pieces. Little silver
foxes on a Wisconsin fox
farm nervously resent the
intrusion of the camera
man. AS Fall arrives they
may feel like a turkey at
Thanksgiving Q A. P. Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
OFFICE HONORS BERRY
Deputy Assessors Associates Pay
Tribute.

Marion county assessors office was
closed until 10 a. m. today in re-
spect to James E. Berry, chief
deputy assessor, who died suddenly
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
= America Must Choose
Economic Production
OutStrips Consumption
Planned Redistribution of National Income Will
Help in Increasing Consumers at Home.
Secretary of Agriculture

il the of Of
Assocat ion md the World Peace Oundat
A. WALLACE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
EMPLOYERS OF
CITY OPPOSE
3O-HOUR WEEK
Shortening of Work Hours
by U. S. Law Finds
Little Support.

indianapolis employers are OPP
posed to regulations or laws short
ening work hours, it was indicated,
in the report Of survey submitted
to the United States Chamber of
Commerce by the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
The QUESTIONABLE upon which
the report was based was submitted
to thirty-five manufacturers and
business men, both large and small.
Seventeen replies were received.
All who replied were opposed to
the Connery bill which would estab-
lish maximum thirty-hour week
for workers. They also opposed re-
duction Of working hours below the
present maximum weekly limita-
lions imposed in the codes of the
various industries and businesses.
The QUESTIONABLE was announced
by Louis j. Borenstein, president Of
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, and Clemens o. Mueller,
chairman OF the organizations
newly created committee on ma
tional legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
TRUCK DRIVER
SEVERELY CUT
IN COLLISION
Coupe Operator Unhurt
When Car Is Struck
by Carrier.

When the truck which he was
driving crashed head-on into a
coupe at Thirtieth and Olney
streets yesterday. Roy Macy, 20, Of
1925 East Eleventh street, suffered
serious cuts Of the hands and face.
He was taken to the Methodist hos
pitaI. Russell Bocock, 81, of 1913
East Forty-sixth street, coupe driver,
escaped injury.
Mrs. katherine Hooker, 81, of 3543
Kenwood avenue, suffered lacera-
tiOns of the forehead yesterday
when an automobile which her hus-
band, Fred Hooker, SO, was driving
was in a collision at North street
and Capitol avenue, and then
glanced of, striking an automatic
traffic signal. Shedrick Stephenson,
AZ, Negro. 632 Udell street. driver
Of the other car, was not injured.
Miss Marie Stewart, IS. Of 2907
East Eighteenth street, suffered a
lacerated nose and bruised leg
yesterday when the car in which
she was riding collided with a truck
driven by Russell r Mackey, "a, Of
934 Highland avenue, at Twenty
fifth street and Guilford avenue.
She was treated by a physician. L.
o. VanHOok, 1902 Beville avenue,
was the driver of the automobile.
A car driven by r. S. Burneli, 432
West Thirty-first street, struck a
police car yesterday in the 200
block. North Capitol avenue. Mr.
Burnell was arrested on a charge
of failure to give right of way to a
police car. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

leviationS of debt. 1t lessons the
need to force exports. 1t looks
toward balancing production with
consumption at home.
II
INCREASED consumption so
- promoted does not absorb every
surplus. Boom wages would not
melt our total cotton or wheat
supply. Even at the 1919 levels, we
would still be in a jam. Better
distributed purchasing power does
tend, however, to create a larger
demand.
If we can not eat all our wheat
or wear all our cotton, we can
swap what we have left over for
something that we want. A wage
Garner with purchasing power left
over after his family has all the
necessities, may want some lux
uries from abroad. With the
money he sends away in payment,
a foreign customer may pay for
some of our wheat or cotton.
There is no more effective way
to melt SURPRISES in any country
than to put buying power in the
hands of the people there. Our
new deal method has great adj
vantages in that it tends to SIM
pity not only the domestic, but
the foreign trade problem.
Tomorrow: Can America Think
the Problem Through?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

1t happens that in this nation
the surplus problem is most acute
because most of our customers al
ready owe US more money than
they can pay.
Now, it is this discrepancy be-
tween production-power and do
mestic consumption which makes
all nations wish to sell more
abroad than they buy abroad, and
gives rise to economic nationalism
in it smost determined forms.
There can be little doubt that the
trouble traces, in whole or in part,
to a maldistribution of income.
That doctrine is implicit in our
new deal, which seeks to COM
pensate for falling markets by
building up purchasing power at
home.
On a national and on a world
scale, alike, the tendency of old
time opportunist capitalism to pile
up SURPRISES and to polarize wealth
leads to disaster. Planned produc-
ton and plans for a better dis
tribution of income are essential
to safe and decent business within
nations, and among nations.
Whether you are an extreme free
trader, in principle, or an extreme
isolationist, maldistribution will
kill any attempt toward plenty,
security and release.
II =
THROUGHOUT the world, the
L old deal balanced production
with consumption by a steady in
crease in the number of consumers
beyond the nations borders, by
means of loans. This system mi
nus the usual component of force
worked for us, or seemed to work,
for some years after the war. 1t
broke down when our loans went
bad; and our loans went bad be-
cause we refused to become i'm
port-minded.
Now we are trying a new
method, a new deal, which seems
to me to rest on irresistible logic.
We are trying to build up con-
sumption per capita at home, as
a substitute for the continued
search for new consumers abroad.
Our new method involves a
planned redistribution of the ma
tional income, in contrast with the
implanted redistribution that
takes place regularly, and usually
unhappily, in every major eco
nomic crisis the civilized world
over.
In the typical business break
down, wealth tends to become
more concentrated than ever.
Creditors get more Of the nation
al income; debtors and wage
earners get less. Consumption of
commodities declines, since buy
ing power gravitates away from
need and toward safety. Those
who need goods can not buy.
Those who can buy have no need.
To force exports, with no provis-
ion for payment in kind, seems to
be the only way out.
Our new deal seeks to promote
consumption more soundly. 1t di-
reefs purchasing power to those
in need, by wage advances and al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
SHOALS HYDRO PLANT
ABANDONMENT URGED
Lacks Sufficient Primary Power,
Angus Tells Engineers.

Operation of the Muscle Shoals
hyrdo-electric power plant should be
abandoned, D. J. Angus of the Es-
terline-Angus company told men,
bers Of the indianapolis Engineer
ing Society yesterday in the Board
of Trade building,
Because there is not sufficient
primary power at Wilson dam, the
plant never should have been built,
he asserted. In the interest of
economy and sound financial pro-
cedure, the plant should not be OPP
Grated, he said.
Mr.. Angus exhibited motion pic
lures taken at the Scientech Clubs
expedition to the plant in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
HAW0RTH WILL FILED;
BROTHER IS EXECUTOR
Sister of Butler Professor Leaves
$4,000 Personal Property.

The will of Miss Rosalie Haworth,
of West Newton, Ind, sister of Paul
L. Haworth, head Of the history de-
partment of Butler university, was
filed for probate yesterday. Miss
Haworth died Feb. %.
Mr.. Hawortn was named executor.
The personal property was listed at
$4,000 and the realty holdings at
$4,000 A 10000 bond was furnished
by the brother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
ARRANGE SONG PROGRAM
Mothers ChOruseS to Feature Civic
League Meeting.

Mothers choruSes from Schools
80, 81 and 81 will be featured at the
Monday night meeting of the
Brookside Civic League. The Choir
uses will give a program of songs.
The meeting starts at in the
BrookSide community house. G. V.
Montgomery will be in charge Of
the business meeting following the
entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

PACE q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

Tomorrow: Can America Think
the Problem Through?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
SOLVING HOME PROBLEMS FIRST

SOLVING HOME PROBLEMS FIRST
that surplus problems here in the United
States resulting necessity parts factories
idle withdrawing OF widening foreign markets or OF
combination really Of world surplus
industrial agricultural
capacity consumption Surplus
mainly unemployment rather persistent
commodities but in all branches of economic life
production Outn consumption
trouble
throughout the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09
ELMER LOCKYEAR is
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE

Former Appellate Court Jurist Seeks
Bench Again.
Elmer @. Lockyear, former appel
laae court judge, will seek the Re-
publican nomination again, he an
nounced today.
He was on the appellate bench
from 1929 to 1888, but was defeated
for reelection by the Democrats.
Previously he was judge Of the pro-
bate court at Evansville. Since re-
firing from the bench, Judge Lock-
year has been practicing law here.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
LIGHT FLASHED UPWARD
WARNS VESSELS IN FOG

NORFOLK, Va. CP).-An unusual
act by an unidentified sea captain
dispelled the perils of ocean fog re-
Gently and won the praise of the
United States photographic Bureau.
Southbound steamers passing dam
gerous Cape Lookout observed
bright beam pointing high above the
dense fog hugging the water. Obvi-
ously it came from the searchlight on
the deck of northbround vessel.
And the vessels going in the opposite
direction saw the light afar and gave
it a wide berth.
The photographic Bureau issued a
special bulletin, commencing the
stranger for finding way to warn
others of his position while fog re-
duced visibility to a stones throw
and a raging gale made whistles in
audible.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
Judith Lane
b. JEANNE BOWMAN

hope I may hear from you
occasionally, because regardless Of
all that has happened, my affec-
ton for you has never wavered.
JUDITH.
Good morning, Small-Jude." said
Sanford from the door.
Morning, Tall-Slim," she retorted.
Had breakfast? Hours ago? You
make me feel like sluggard, but
with me, won't you?"
II will, then must fly back to
Houston. Any messages, letters or
what-nots, you want to send back?"
Judith thought of her letter, re-
membered Norman's attack on San
ford, and decided it had better 60
via the regular mail, so she wrote
hasty notes to Cunard and to ella
while Delphy 'cuddled" eggs and
brewed coffee.
They had breakfast on the porch
and Judith, basking in Sims silent
admiration, in the love of the ma
tives and the stanch loyalty of her
men, found her first moments of hap
piness since Big Toms death.
After she had watched Sims ship
take off and wing into the east, she
stood on her tiny porch and looked
down on the dam. For a full half
hour she enjoyed the luxury of idle
thoughts and dreams, then turned to
the house, thence to the office. and
for the next 48 hours hardly paused
in checking the works progress, with
the plans Tom Bevins had left behind.
Tired, but with new contentment,
she stood the evening of the second
night, watching the work train in
from Laredo. There might be mail
on this, letter from Norman.
She waited as they sorted the mail,
tried to be patient with the young
courier who brought her a handful
and stopped to chat, then hastily she
ran through them. Business letters.
forwarded invitations, forwarded let
tiers. personal note from Cunard,
one from ella, but none from Nor
man.
She sat in the homemade canvas
chair the boys had built for porch
use, sat and stared at the rapidly
growing dam and remembered that it
was almost in this same spot she had
sat through the storm with Norman.
Delphinium gets letter, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-04-09
The newest and
smartest housewares
will be on display
in the Dream Kitchen"
at all times

Get the habit of visiting this corner fire.
quently i. always on the lookout for new
gadgets, and the new equipment that does
things easily and quickly. Then you will not
be Kitchen conscious" when guests say, Come
on, the party's adjourned to the kitchen" -.
and we have it on good authority that now
adays, no kitchen is safe from sudden invasion!
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
BY HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 7-Out Of
. $50 loan, Mr.. Chick Chandler.
Hollywood actor, may realize a
two percent interest in a rich gold
strike near Mojave. where pros
pectors have struck the richest
pay-dirt in years.
The actors hopes Of riches hang
upon a scrap of paper and upon a
recent announcement over the aid
that Mr.. Sprague Talbot had un.
covered a rich claim in the new
gold rush.
Several weeks ago. Chandler
met Mr.. Talbot, a boyhood friend
from Kingston, N. Y. He loaned
him $50 to buy a months food
supply for further prospecting in
the desert and hills.
His friend returned the next
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
$50 Loaned By Actor
May Return 1000 to1

day and gave him a scrap Of
paper upon which was written a
simple contract. He said:
Here, this makes you a 2 per
cent owner in our mine"
Mr.. Chandler laughed and said
forget it, but, on his friends in
Sistence, he kept the paper.
Now comes the report the 1000.
.to-1 shot has come through. Mr..
Chandler has received no con-
firmation from Mr.. Talbot, so he
doesn't know whether to believe
his good luck or not. But he has
postponed plans for an Eastern
trip to wait developments.
If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TINES, DIS
trict 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

way. Although geologistS claim
gold does not exist in Iowa in suf-
ficient quantities for mining, Pea
cock has installed refining machin.
cry at q cost of $4,000 to pan pay
dirt from the banks Of the Wap-
sipinicon River.
Traces of gold have been found
in the area, and Peacock claims
the venture will prove successful.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

four children unless $500 is paid.
The letter was delivered at her
home, ii North Kentucky Ave.
She Immediately turned 1t over to
police. She said she is pennileSs
and cannot understand why any
one should threaten her. Her
husband is in New York seeking
work,
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Defies Experts
In Seeking Gold

STONE CITY, Iowa d.N.S).
Emmett Peacock, Stone City's lead
ing citizen, has defied scientists
and turned forty-niner in a big
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Woman on Relief
Gets Kidnap Note

ATLANTIC CITY.-Mrs. Dora
Most, IS, a welfare dependent,
received an extortion note threat
ening kidnapping Of one of her
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
.tSMET JAVULNAK A
MUNKAWSz0NYOK

Mint ait mar jeleztuk, nem-
csak, hogy aprilis 1-tol kezdve 10
szazalekos beremelest kaptak az
acel ipar munkasai, hanem a
munkaviszonyok is jobbak lesz-
mex. Az acel arakat felemeltek,
inert vesztessegre a gyarak sem
dolgozhatnak mindig es ennek
kovetkezteben k az acel vasarlok
megrohantak gyarakat rende-
leseikkel. Majus es juniusban
csak ugy dull maid az acel gya-
rakbol, inert mindenki iparkodni
fog a junius vegen lejaro regi
arakon vasarolni.
A jovo heten mem lepne meg,
ha a termeles 90 sza zalekra emel-
kedne. Ennek az lesz a kovetkez-
menye, hogy a gyarak kenyte-
lenek lesznek letett munkasaikat
visszahivni es vi embereket is
fogadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
SPORT HIREk
:ldontetlen eredmeny. Tanc-
nulatsag hetfon. Akroniak
a vendegek vasarnap

Eros es mindvegig izgalmas
genet jatszott Youngstown
magyar csapat a mutt vasarnap
Massilonban, az ottani spanyol
csapat ellen. A feljavult es vi
Jatekosokkal megerositett spa
nyol csapat ellen csak eldontetlen
eredmenyt ert el a magyar csa-
pat. Az els6 felid6ben egyik
csapat sem ert el eredmenyt. A
masodik felido eek utan meg
er6sebb jatekkal kezd6dik es a
spanyol csapat eredmenyt ert ell
a l5-ik percben, melyet a ma
gyar csapat reszerol Thompson
par percnyi jatek utan kiegyen-
litett. Tovabbi eredmenyt egyik
csapat sem ert el ezutan, ICY az
eredmeny Ii, eldontetlen lett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
MEG AZ ELNOK
BIZOTTSACA

sem volt kepes a Nash Motor
es annak alvallalata, Seaman
Body gyaraknal beket csinalni,
inert az elkeseredett, hosszu he
tex ota harcolo munkasok mem
akarnak egyezseg nelkul, jov6
targyalasok remenyeben vissza-
menni munkaba.
Ez; az allaspontjuk - nagyon
helyesen = szembe helyezkedik
mely sztrajkot mem akar ismerni
a Federation allaspontjaval, a
es ha a nunkasokban lesz meg
egy heti kitartas, akkor a sztraj-
kot megnyerik es a kovetelt husz
szazalekos beremelest megkap.
jak.
Szomoru erdekessege ezeknek
a munkas kiizdelmsknek, hogy a
legtobbszor azok jarnak teljes
eredmennyel, amelyek a labor.
fekerek (munkasvezerek) akara
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
ISMET
A CHACO FRONTON

Paraguay van folenyben, inert
Bolivia demoralizalt katonai KEEP
telenek dzsungelben eros ellen
allasra.
Ma mar Bolivia nepe is reali-
zalja, hogy EFT haborut elvesz.
tettek es a multi heten fojtottak
e1 az elso lazadast az orszagban
A lazadast katonatisztek szi.
tottak es csak ketszaz2 kivegzes
utan tudta ait a kormany le-
szerelni.
A Standard Oil azonban ra-
gaszkodik hozza, hogy Bolivia
Ca Standard OiD Gran Chaco
teruletet megkapja szabad XII
kotot szerezzen maganak es mem
engedi meg a szerencsetlen or
szagnak, hogy a remenytelennek
latszo haborut abbahagyja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
A VAROSI POLGARI KOR
GYULEST TARTOTT

A Varosi (Oreg) Polgari Kor
szepen latogatott gyiilest tartott
/ multi szombaton este SIT.
lstvan Otthonban.
A gylles egyik fontos targya
az volt, hogy elhataroztak,
hogy aprilis 2S-an, szombaton
este Scent Istvan Otthonban
mindazoknak, akik elso vagy
masod polgar-papirt kivannak
kivenni, ingyenesen allitja XII a
sziikseges kerveuyeket, minden
tekintetben szakszeru felvilagosi-
tassal latja ell 6ket. Fenykepesz
is all maid rendelkezesre, aki OIL
cson elkesziti az eljarashoz szik-
segelt kepeket A Kor erre az
alkalomra meghiv maid egy birot
hogy tartson eloadast a polgaro-
sodasrol.
Ez az este hasonlo lesz ahhoz,
amelyet a West Sidei Polgari
Kor rendezett a multkor. Mar
most felhivjuk ra minden magyar
figyelmet.
A Kor elhatarozta, hogy fell
szolitja tobbi magyar polgari es
politikai koroket, hogy alakit-
sanak egy polgari federaciot a
kozos polgari iigyek megbeszele-
sere. Tovabba elhataroztak,
hogy majusban egy majalist rem
deznek es annak el6keszitesere
kikuldtek Hajdu Janost es Sluka
Karolyt. Hajdu jelentette, hogy
a Washington sziletesnapi tea
partin 10 dollar tiszta nyereseg
volt. A Kor a szerepl6knek, a
rendezo bizottsagnak Is a Pro
Hungarianak, amelynek lelkes nd
tagjai hozzajarultak a sikerhez
jegyz6konyvi koszonetet szava
meg.
| Vegul Hody Andras hazakul-
desenek koltsegeihez ct dollart
szavaztak meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
(Folytatas ats4ik oldalrol. J
AZ ELN0K Itia
BlzOTTSACA

mindent elkovet, hogy az auto
iparban bektt csinaljon es any
nyit mar elertek, shogy General
Motors. visszavett l8 olyan en-
bert, akit a szervezet Matt XII
yagtak a munkabol.
EFT ugyan mem lehet macy
encdmenynek nevezni de ha te-
kintetbe vessziik, hogy milyen
allapotok voltak idaig, ezt is
meltanyoinunk kei az "open
shop "-rol hirhedt auto iparban.
Valoszinii, hogy tenyleges,
eredmenyes, Is szaz szazalekos
szervezet ebben az ,iparban mem
lesz mindaddig, amig munka-
sok az American Labor Fede-
ration konzervativ racketeer-
jewel akarnak egyiitt mukodni,
amig mem lesz bennlk annyi
> s =. z /.
"gumption", hogy onallo serve
zetet csinaljanak maguknak.
De valoszini az is, hogy a
munkasok szervezkedeset most
mar sem megallitani, sem az
lParbol kiolni mem tudjak ege-
szen szamithatunk ra, hogy
allando vitak es civodasok lesz-
mex az iparban.
Minthogy idaig vitazni mem
lehetett, hanem tudomasul KEEL
lett venni munkasnak, amit
gyarakban kiirtak tablakra, a
jelenlegi helyzet egeszsegesebb a
reginel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12
LATIN AMERIKABAN
CUBA :.

kepezi meg mindig !, a legbi-
zonytalanabb pontot, ahol a multi
heten sulyosabb zavargasok mem
voltak.
De a latszolagos beke es nyu-
galom dacara a kormany alol a
talaj egyre jobban kicsuszik S
uralma ma alig terjed tul a fo-
varos hatarainal.
Az Egyesult Allamok koruna
nya es bankarjai mindent elko-
vetnek, hogy az ellenzeket le-
szereljek, de Latin Amerikaban
nem josolnak sikert ennek a to-
rekvesnek.
Cuba nepe csak AIT varja, doggy
! a cukortermes fel legyen dolgoz.
va aztan valoszinuleg ujr;
anarchiaba fullasztjak az orsza
got.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12

silonban jatszott, 4 csapat most
vasarnap az akroni magyar csaz,
pattal fog jatszani a Harrison
Fielden 2:3O kezdettel. Az 6sxi|
sze zon folyaman a youngstowni.
esapat talalkozott ezzel csa-
pattal Akronban, ahol eldontet-
lent tudott csak kicsikarni az ak
roni csapattol es az akroni csa-
[pat meger6sodott az 6szi s1esoa
ota, ICY egy rendkivili erdekes
eros kiizdelemre van kilatas. Az
akroni magyar csapat vezet6stge,
|afrol biztosit benniinket, hogy 8
legjobb csapattal fog elleniink
merk6zni. Kerjiik a sport par
tol6 kozonseget, hogy megjelenG-
sukkel batoritsak helybeli csa-
f}atot gyozelemre.