davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25

Summer Festival
Poster Contest
Is Now Extended

The poster contest for Hender-
sonville's Indian Summer Festival
has been extended to August 1, it
was announced this morning, and
posters entered in the contest will
be accepted up TO that time.
A number of posters have been
received and will be held until the
contest is Judged. A first prize of
five dollars and two other prizes
are being offered for posters.
Posters will be judged on their
artistic makeup and on their adj
vertising merit for the Festival.
In connection with the carnival
feature of the festival. it was
stated this morning that booths
are now being reserved for the
carnival. This work is in charge
of E. R. Sutherland. who is COM
municating with mountain craft
industries and others. Booth space
NAV be reserved with Mr.. Suther-
land.
Plans are going forward rapid
" for the festival which will be
staged on the afternoon and eve
ming of August 16 at Laurel Park
Lake. The carnival feature will
occupy the afternoon Of the fes-
tival day and the pageant, The
Fire Cod" will be staged in the
evening under the direction OF
Mrs. Robert D,Arante. of New
York City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
Told
IT.l OF Esperanto

The Rotary club today heard a
discussion of Esperanto, interna-
tional language, by Henry w.
Fisher, former Rotarian. of Perth
Amboy, Mass.
The speaker briefly discussed
the origin and growth of this Ian
guage and spoke of its posslblll-
ties in the promotion of interna-
tional relations.
Visiting Rotarians at the meet
ing were Powdell Brown, Atlanta
Ga, Gene Atkinson, Orangeburg'
S. c., Ben Trevor, Key West, ). j..
Trevor. Key West, Hugh Waldrop'
Goldsboro, George Garner, Orlan-
do, J. Harry Collins, Miami, M: L..
Shaw, Miami, Harry Constantine
Clearwater, L. L. Stickey, Poho-
kee, Fla, W. w. McEachern, ot'
Petersburg, Luther Cox, Perry,
Fla, P. S. Bird, Homestead, Ela:'
Walter Rose, Orlando, L. c. Har-
per, Covington, KY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
JUSTICE AGENTS ARE
GIVEN PROMOTIONS

WASHINGTON, July Is. CUP
Federal Agents Melvin Purvis and
Samuel Cowley, who directed the
rsiding party ending Dillinger's
career in Chicago Sunday night
have been rewarded promotions
and salary increases, Director J.
Edgar Hoover of the department
of Justice investigation division
announced today. 1t is understood
that promotions will be recon-
mended for several others for out
standing work in the Dillinger
hunt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
BODY TAKEN BACK
HOME ON TUESDAY

MOORESVILLE, Ind, July 25
| (UP). John Dillinger's fathel
and half-brother brought the out
laws body back yesterday in az
old hearse to the scenes of nj:
boyhood.
After a 21O-mile trip over sim
mering highways, the body Of
the nations public enemy No.
arrived here before dark. 1t wa'
brought from Chicago, where he
was killed Sunday night by fed
eral agents.
The body was taken to the
E. F. Harvey funeral home fol
the night. This morning it was
taken to the home of Mrs. Au'
drey Hancock, Dillinger's sister
in haywood. The funeral will be
held there. Burial will be in the
Crown Hill cemetery, where
James Whitcomb Riley, the poet
rests.
John w. Dillinger, the father,
and Hubert, the lf-brother, ap:
peared tired when they climbed
down from the old black hearse
in which they brought the killers
body back to the town where
everybody knew him by sight ra-
Their than by reputation.
Many persons who knew Dill
linger when he was a barefoot
boy were in the crowd that sur
rounded the hearse upon arrival
and went later to the funeral
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
East Flat Rock 4
Has New BYPU

EAST FLAT ROCK, July rs.
The young people of the East
Flat Rock Baptist church have
organized Senior BY ~. OF
which Miss Beatrice Mabry was
elected president; Miss Dorothy
Station, secretary; Miss Blanche
Clark, Bible reader leader. ana
Miss Maize Walker and Esley Con-
drey were elected group captains.
Under the efficient leadership
of these officers the union prom
Uses to accomplish much in every
way. -,
A picnic at the Asheville Rec
reation park Friday night has been
planned. All members are re-
quested to go and all prospective
members are invited. Any new
members and all visitors will be
welcomed by the union which
meets at the Baptist church every
Sunday night, at 7 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
WOMAN IN RED
PROTECTED BY
FEDERAL MEN
Justice Agents, Angered
by Chicago Police, Take
Her From Them

CHICAGO, July 25.-(UP).-
Dillinger's woman in red" his
companion when the government
agents killed him, was restored to
federal protection today after a
brief appearance in the hands OF
city police.
Department of justice agents,
who angrily took her from police
hands, refused to reveal her
whereabouts or to discuss her
part, if any, in Dillinger's death.
She had gone far to clear up
details of the outlaws last days,
however, before government men
learned that police were question
ing her.
The "girl in red," police said,
gave her name as Mrs. Anna Mil
Ter, formerly known as Anna
Gage.
She denied, they said, that she
knew Dillinger's identity during
several weeks when she knew him.
Police said that while Mrs. Mil.
Ter was being questioned, federal
agents appeared and ordered her
to remain quiet.
Before being ordered not to
talk, Mrs. Miller admitted, it was
said, that the girl whose picture
was in Dillinger's watch was her
friend, Mrs. Rita Keele, who for
merly lived in Gary and knew
Police Sergeant Martin Zarkovich
of East Chicago, Ind.
Zarkovich is the man who is
credited with tracking down Dill
linger, with the aid of a girl. The
sergeant swore vengeance after
Dillinger shot and killed his
buddy.
Mrs. Miller said that Mrs.
Keele, who was also known as
Polly Hamilton, left Monday for
the home of her mother in Fargo,
n. D.
She said that Mrs. Keele had
been Dillinger's sweetheart for
several weeks. Dillinger used the
name "Jim Lawrence" she said.
Mrs. Miller, according to police
reports, said that after the shoot
ing of Dillinger Sunday night, she
fled down an alley, went home,
changed from the red dress to an
other, and went back to the thea
ter, where she mingled with the
crowd.
One police officer reported pre-
viously that just after the shoot
| ing, he grasped the woman in
red" by the arm, but that ne re,
leased her when man stepped
to him and said:
"Leave her alone; we are gov
eminent men,
Federal agents denied all re-
ports concerning the one, or two
women reported involved.
Chicago police played no Off
cial part in the killing of Dillin-
ger. Zarkovich obtained the in
formation that Dillinger would 60
to the Biograph theater. He came
to Chicago with three East Chi.
cago, Ind, officers. They notified
Melvin Purvis, chief of the fed
eral bureau here.
Purvis and his men set the trap
! and killed the outlaw.
Local police learned of the kill
ing in their own territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
FORD AGENCY
IN OLD HOME
JONES Motor Co. Moves to
Former Wetmur
Building

The Henderson county dealer
shin Of the Ford Motor Co., has
returned home" S. 4. JONES'
president of the JONES Motor 20"
announced today.
Completing the removal OF ta .e
office, sales room, shop and paris
department from Seventh avenue
east and Grove street to the Tor.
mer Wetmur building, 125 East
Allen street, Mr.. JONES said the
firm is now better prepared than
ever to meet the needs of the mo
torine public. Erected in 1925 by
the Wetmur Motor Co., for many
wears the Ford dealer here, the
building in which the JONES com,
nanv IS now situated is one OF
the largest and most completely
equipped of it's kind in Western
North Carolina. 1t is of brick,
steel and glass construction and
has almost 10000 square feet OF
floor space on the two floors. The
building is owned by Realty, Inc,
a local company, and is occupied
under lease.
Need for more space to accom-
modate the growing business OF
the firm was given by Mr.. JONES
as the principal reason for re-
moval. The firms franchise in
cludes Henderson and Polk coun-
ties. -.
The JONES Motor company ac-
ouired the Ford leadership here
two and one-half years ago, the
personnel coming from Brevard:
Ford agencies are still maintained
at Brevard, Franklin and Sylvia.
Mr.. JONES, the president, has been
Ford dealer for about twenty
years.
Other officers are Mrs. M. E..
JONES, vice-president, and Miss
Virginia Mason, secretary-treasur-
er. T. M. Blackwell is foreman
and William Guice is assistant
foreman of the shop here, and
they have several helpers. Sales
men are Albert Dixon, Ben Black
well and Gene Wright. Virtually
all of the personnel have had
from Is to 20 years experience
in the Ford sales, repair and SER
vice business,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
BYRD TO KEEP
LONELY VIGIL
Suffering From Arm In
jury But May Not Be
Aided Until August

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctlca'
July 25.-(Via MacKay Radio TO
United Press.-UP).-Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd, with an
injured arm. may have to spend
several more weeks alone IN his
one-room hut at the advance
weather base on Ross Barrier IL
appeared last night. 80,
The last radio contact Win
Bvrd was Friday, when ne re-
norted all was we'll. The tractor
expedition of five men led by MS
second in command, DIR. Thomas
C. Poulter, left the same day
but Byrd has not yet been IN
formed they were forced to turn
back at 50-mile depot by bllz-
yards which covered the nag
marked trail southwark to MS
hut, itself buried in the winter
SHOWS and darkness.
The Poulter tractor rellef party
deemed it too great a risk TO seek
TO navigate over the crevassed
valley south of the halfway de-
pot, particularly until the run
returns in another month and a
few hours daylight a day make
the going less hazardous.
Reports that Admiral Byrd IS IS
in danger or that his hut lZ9
miles south of Little America
cannot be located, however, are
utterly without foundation. The
nosition of his Boiling advance
weather base is well known here,
having been fixed by reckoning
and no great navigation problem
stands in the way of finding It,
The trial, however, is extreme
u hazardous, especially in dark
=, ness because of the crevasses,
and DIR. Poulter decided to re-
tnrn and await more favorable
u conditions for the relief
axnedition which was to have
brought Byrd back to Little
Ai The winter night still has a
oontb IN run, but the light OF
tbe coming sun is improving
Sa;Iv whether a second attempt
vii be, made to reach advance
base in the near future oepenos
entirely upon DR.. Poulter,s report
when they return to camp.
Another dash may be expected
shortly however, for DIR. Poulter
is eager to convert the Ross bar
I y rN hut into a meteor .observa-
tory in time for the August NE
teor showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
'D0LLFUSS and CABINET Are
DECLARED CAPTURED while
CHANCELLOR SAID INJURED
Biz Nazi "Push" Comes With Dramatic Suddennes'
After DoIfuss Entered Upon Long heraided
"Blood Purging" Era

VIENNA, July 25.-(UP)-.Austri:n Naz" s.rusn
swiftly at Chancellor Dofuss dictatorship in dramat
nut.cb today in which they seized the ch.nceory and
prisoners of Chancellor Engebert Dollfuss and menu
bers of his cabinet. Gil .L
troon, Police and Heimwehr guards equipped with
bayonets and machine guns.
The Nazis barricaded the chancellory and
violence TO their prisoners if they are attacked
1t is reported but yet unconmed that Doifuss ana
Ma or Emil Fey director of public ORDER were wounded.
About noon 800 disguised Nazis seized the Heimwehr
barracks in the Seventh district equipped themselves with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
|U. S. RUSSIAN DEBT
FARLEY IS BEGUN

WASHINGTON, July 25. (UP).
Conversations looking to a settle
.ment of the long pending dis
butte between the United States
Isnd the Soviet government over
Debts owed the United States
'since the days of the Communist
revolution began at the state de-
1artment today.
Soviet ambassador, Alexander
royanovsky, appeared optimistic.
he United States is represented
~ Secretary of State Cordell
Hull and Assistant Secretary r,
n. Moore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
Baptists Arrange
For Lawn Social

The adult department. of the
First Baptist church will stage a
social on the church lawn Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
Members of the department,
the adult members Of the church
and congregation, and all visiting
Baptists are invited.
The program for this occasion
is in charge of Mrs. Noah Hollo..
we'll. Mrs. J. E. Shipman and
Mrs. I. D. Raines under the chair
manship of Mrs. G. d. Hensley.
This promises to be q most at
tractive2 event. In case. Of rain,
the, party will be inside the new
Sunday school building h2j,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
Identification OF
Runaway Child
Is Being Sought

Louis Sprague Finley, age II,
claiming to be the son of S. o.
Finley of Eighth avenue. Hender-
sonville, ran away from home last
Sunday and is in the care of the
Spartanburg Transient bureau,
according to a telegram from that
organization to the Henderson
county emergency relief office.
Investigation has been made IN
Hendersonville where the boy re-
ported that his father worked at
a five and ten cent store, but no
trace of the parents can be found.
The local relief office would be
glad to get in touch with anyone
acquainted with the parents OF
this child,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
CALENDAR
OF Local Events
Arranged BY Mrs. Fred Justus'
Chamber of Commerce Hostess.
Telephone 474

Wednesday, July Is
U.D.C. benefit party, Woman's
club house, Druid Hills, $3.50 pm.
Thursday, July 2e
Kiwanis club luncheon, Skyland
hotel, 1 p. m.
Lawn party, Baptist church, 8
p. m.
Square dance, American Legion
club house, 8 p. m.
Friday, July ~
Program by Musical Art Sing
ers, high school auditorium, S:15
p. m. a.E.i3.
Organization Of South Carolina
and Georgia clubs, high school au-
ditorium, Immediately after een-
tertainment, - @Etea3s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
RELIEF FARLEY
FOR 3COUNTIES
ESTACED HERE
rehabilitation Through
Self Help viii Still
Be Pressed

Plans for rural rehabilitation
hd relief in Henderson and Tran
Glvania counties were laid at a
betting and conference this
@prning at the county courthouse,
Eended by vocational agricultur-
teachers, relief officials, case
prkers and extension workers
pm Raleigh.
q The plan was outlined by j.
Rul Shaw. of the vocational ag-
cultural department of State
llege as being a cooperative edu-
honal program for relief fam
rs and near relief families The
IN IS to assist relief families to
2pWde for themselves by grow
their own foodstuffs and pre-
Tlng food for use during the
when vegetables cannot be
"n' IL IS cooperative plan be-
en relief workers and voca-
a. agricultural teachers in that
teachers will conduct meet
with the purpose of teaching
- FAMILIES how to grow more
own.
pr Shaw declared that the pri-
- purpose Of the teachers was
give out the necessary informa-
ana that supervision would
t pc from relief workers.
! ne plan is to increase the vo-
ional ability of relief families,
instruct them on rehabilitation
olems. to give them specialized
:. pcatlon along these lines, and
supervise their work. It is, he
a. work toward a real rehabili-
Ion program for relief families.
GIen o. Randall, of the horti-
rural department of State col
ge, spoke first of the accomplish
rms Of last year along this line
~ declared that even greater
accomplishments were expected
is year. He declared that last
ar l40,205 relief gardens were
Ranted, totalling 236,112 acres
Pr that the value of the croI
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
High Wind, Hail
DoLittle Damage
In P. M. Storm

Heavy showers, accompanied by
some hail and wind of high veloc-
ity, visited Hendersonville this al
ternoon, but there were no early
reports of more than minor DAM
age. :.
Trees were whipped down in
some cases and streets were lit
tered with broken branches. A
large tree blew over on the Wash
ington street yard of the Ken
lucky Home, falling across the
street and carrying down wiring
on the opposite side of the street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
WOODMEN OF WORLD
PLANNING INITIATION

M. NJ. Redden and Arthur Red ed
den, brothers, and attorneys-atec
law will take the Woodman OF
the World obligations at a meet
ing to be held at the Woodman
hall on North Main street, Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock: o1ilctais =
of the camp, ]. C. Brown, tne
clerk, stated today are expecting
other candidates to be indicted
into the order at that time. All
members of the local Woodman
camp are expected to be present
and a cordial invitation IS extend
ed to all visiting Woodmen,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
FUNERAL AND GRAVE SITE
FOR DILLINGER HELD UNDER
HEAVY GUARD; RAID FEARED
Men Leading in Chicago
Shooting Get Promo
lions, Increased Pay

MOORESVILLE, Ind, July Is.
(UP).-Police vigilance provided
for the funeral site and burial
place of John Dillinger was in
creased today in anticipation of
the arrival of nine members Of
the outlaws gang. The funeral
was to be held at 2 p. m. at his
sisters home, with burial in the
Crown Hill cemetery here. The
time was moved up one hour be-
cause a reported attempt to steal
the body was contemplated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
MANY TEXANS
|ALONC COAST
| MAROONED
Damage From Galveston
Island West Said
| Inestimable
sOVIET-A AMERICAN
DEBT FARLEY BEGUN

i HOUSTON, Texas, July Is
rTPS.-Hurricane winds battered
h. Texas coastline from Calves
IN Island to points west of Port
6Connor today.
4 MANY persons are reported ma
noned, including IS in a coast
<Dsrd station at San Luis Pass.
te damage was said to be in
stimable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
REARING CORPUS
tHRISTI THIS P. M.

HOUSTON, Texas, July 25.-
|{UP).-The government weather
5ureau today reported that a
BORN is expected to strike the
texas coast between Port O'Con-
nor and Rockport between noon
snd 2 D. m. Rockport is 80 miles
North of Corpus Christi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
Death TOLL IN
TRUCK CRASH
STANDS AT ;
Score Injured as Result Of
Accident Near Caesars
H e a d
CATHOLIC PRIEST
AMONG FATALITIES

GREENVILLE, S. c., July 20
(UP).-Wreck of a truck when
it's brakes failed on mountain
Gus road near Caesars Head yes
terday left three dead and more
than a score injured.
The truck was loaded with 80
boys from the Bishop England
and Parochial School of Charles
ton, S. c.. en- route from Camp
st. AIMS, near Brevard, n. C., to
Greenville. They boys then were
to board a train for Charleston.
The Rev. Charles Deveneau, a
Catholic priest of Charleston, and
Edward Beavis, 16-year-old
school boy, were killed when the
truck toppled over a high EN-
bankment on curve near Gaze
sar's Head, one of the highest
points in the state. James st
John Quinn, age II, died later II
a hospital. :,
Sixteen injured were brought
to hospitals here and eight other:
were taken to a Brevard hospital
Leland White, one of the injured
was believed hurt fatally.
The negro driver of the truck
brought to a hospital here seri
ously injured, said brakes on the
1925 model vehicle failed about
mile south of Caesars Head. Al
ter he had put the truck into sec
ond gear and turned off the igni
ton, he said the Rev. Father De
Veneau seized the wheel and thu
truck left the road and LANDED
upside down. Boys were tossed
wildly about, and several were
pinned under the vehicle. A pass
ing motorist reported the acct
dent, and ambulances hurried tt
the scene from Greenville ant
Brevard. Spare rooms in hospitals
were turned into emergency op
Grafton rooms, and all available
doctors and nurses attended thu
injured.
Those hurt, all of Charleston
included:
William G. Condor, about Is
conclusion of the brain; condi
ton critical.
Leland White, II, bruises OF
left chest and possible interna
injuries; condition critical.
Billy Barrett, ID, chin lacera
tions.
Edward Marcial, 16, bruises OF
arm, chest and face.
Lawrence Augustus Clair, Is
bruises of head and back.
Lawrence Clair, Is, broken lief
Joseph Heiterer, Is, broker
collar bone and left hip.
Jack Lowry, Is, bruises abou
head.
Frederick Lense, II, bruises OF
head and left leg.
Abney Danehey, ID, possible in
ternal injuries; unconscious.
Dennis McKevlin, Id, laceratet
face.
Martin Powers, ID, FRACTURED
left arm.
Joseph Madden, Is, injuries t.
side and left arm.
Lewis Adair, Is, Sullivan
Island, bruised jaw.
Fred Fike, unconscious.
William Bolchoz, ID, broke,
arm.
Mack Jones, 90, and Beltoi
Martin, 80, Greenville negroes
were injured, but not seriously
Jones was the driver of the truel
and Martin, the cook for tn
camp from which the boys wec,
returning home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25

guns, rlIies Hho aHhl
ton. It l. estimated that at least
ten were killed in street fighting
and in the seizure of the govern
ment radio station by Nazis who
were later driven out.
While the Naxis were in the ra'
do station they announced tho
Dollfuss cabinet had resigned.
Copyright, 1884, United Pre's)
VIENNA, July 25.-(UP).-
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss,
Fascist ruler of Austria, had en-
barked on his own grim "blood
purge" last night with the hang.
ing of q Socialist found guilty OF
terrorist activities in strife-torn
Austria.
The man executed was Joseph
Gerl, a Czechoslovakian, who con.
fessed to shooting a policeman and
bombing the Danube railroad line.
A second defendant, Rudolph
Anzboeck, found guilty by the
same court-martial which sem
fenced Gerl, was saved when
President Wilhelm Miklaf dramat.
ically interviewed and committed
the death order.
Gerl was hanged at $40 p. m:
(3:10 p. m. EDIT. He confessed
to both crimes before the court
martial, but pleaded for leniency
for Anzboeck. Gerl frequently
broke in to insist Anzboeck was
innocent. :.
Friends of the latter worked
swiftly against the three-hour linn
it on death sentences in Austria.
They sought out President Miklas
and prevailed upon him to sign
communication papers in time TO
save Anzboeck's life.
Gerl, insolent and calm at the
trial, admitted he knew what the
penalty was for his crimes, but
retorted his "ideals are more inn
portant than my life"
The hanging occurred at a mo-
ment when Austria was on the
brink Of civil conflict among its
major political elements - the
Fascists of Dollfuss, now in pow
er; the Nazis; and their sympa-
thizers, the Socialists and Com
munists.
Police, on alarm duty" have
rounded up hundreds of the lat
ter, 800 being the high estimate
today, in q new drive to consoli,
date the Dollfuss regime and
eliminate opposition. Possibly a
score of Nazis also have been
taken into custody in this harsh
campaign.
The latter boldly threatened re-
prisals should their men be put
to death, and Dollfuss's men made
Gerl, a Socialist, the first "horri-
BILE example" in their determined
effort to instill fear into the
hearts of men who would rise
against the government. They
seem still seeking to appease the
Nazis without bloodshed, but fur
Their executions were feared as
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
BAROMETER LOWEST
] SINCE STORM IN 1919

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, July
|2S-UP).-Just before noon the
barometer here stood at 2O.3O,
Lowest since a devastating hurri-
cane in 1919 and was still fall
ling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25

LONDON, July 25.-(uP)-
Bv long distance telephone, au.
thorities informed the United
Press at $50 p. m. that all
telephone communications be-
tween Vienna and tho OUTSIDE
world were completely su'-
pended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-25
Say Government
Force Ordered to
akeChancellory

VIENNA, July 25.-(UP).-
Police and Heimwehr forces ad.
v.neeI ON the chaneellory late
today under orders to capture
It from the Nszis,