davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Public Attention Focused
on Right-to-Die Movement

By Science SerUice
r ONDON, Nov. 9.-The arony-
l. nous confession" of a Brit
ish physician that he had killed
five persons willingly during the
course of his medical practice has
focused public attention here on
proposed legislation for voluntary
euthanasia.
Euthanasia, often called the
right-to-die movement, is death
induced by doctor on the request
of a patient suffering from an
incurable disease. 1t is not a
right to kill" edict for physicians,
but puts the choice up to the pa
tent and his relatives.
Strict safeguards would be pro-
vided under the bill sponsored by
leading British physicians, includ-
ing the kings doctor, Sir Hum
phrey Bolleston; Sir Leonard Hill
and Sir James Purves-Stewart.
Safeguards would include:
/. Sanction by the patient as
the original applicant.
2. Sanction by the nearest rel
alive or guardian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

cheap labor but docile labor-and
no interfering laws.
In 1922 there were $1,000, 900
spindles in the North and 10000
900 in the South. In 1885 there
are 100000 spindles in the
South and 100000 in the North.
A Ii this explains in part the
a gloomy drama of the $4,000
unemployed cotton workers of
Manchester, N. H. For two hours
sat in a bare room in the head
quarters of cotton local union
and talked with a dozen jobless
workers.
A slender, dark-complexioned,
youngish French Canadian named
Ernest DesruisauX spoke up first.
1--WE don't blame Roosevelt for
the mills being closed down." he
began. Il think most of the work.
ers are still for Roosevelt"
why mott" heavily built, blue
eyed young man named George
Duval interjected.
Look what he's done for us. I
was getting $7.40 week for 81
hours work before Roosevelt came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

contributed to the debacle, but it
was a debacle just the same.
Local whispering campaigns can
spread over a nation. Little HAYES
in Ohio can join with the Big
HAYES just as easily in Ohio as
in Rhode Island
But still one vast sectional diff
ference remains; through the
whole of the six states of New
England marches a stubborn feel
ing that Roosevelt has cut New
England adrift and that favors
and relief money and great public
works projects will go to the
South and Middle West and to
such states as Pennsylvania.
EVERYWHERE throughout the
IL industrial East there is much
criticism of the Administration
There is deep concern about gov
ernmental expenditures and the
relief situation
There is little concern over the
threatened constitutional changes.
The coming prosperity is handi-
capped by the 100000 unem-
ployed and by a blined desire for
change.
1t is easy to overestimate this
widespread surface criticism and
reaction against the AdminiStra-
ton. There is still a deal of
mystic faith mixed up in the
Roosevelt side.
The Democratic full dinner
pail ard "he kept us out of war"
will be tremendous factors as we'll.
l am certain that no less than
a hundred times did I receive a
two-word answer in reply to my
questions of whether or not plain
men and women who make up The
majority of voters would vote
again for Roosevelt:
why not?'
Ill leave it at that
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Pursuing the Elusive Phantom

Mr.. TITULESCU and his suite of secretaries
4'A clerks and Rumanian fly-ccpS make their
headquarters at the Hotel DeS Bergues one of the
really de luxe hotels on the shores of Lake Geneva
AND at time when Mr.. Laval of France is present
with his Partisan fly-cops ard the Poles and
Italians are present with theirs. the Hotel Des Ber-
CUES bears an interesting resemblance to the back
room OF od-time Chicago police stations in the DAYS
of Mr.. DOGGY.
MI. EdenS hotel is the Beau Rvage, also on the
lake shore and even more de luxe than the Hotel
DeS Bergues. There, Mr.. Benes also pursues the
elusive phantom of peace backed by the usual COM
PIGMENT OF howitzers, machine guns and tanks
Mr. EoenS party often amounts to 25 or go in
Guiding two or three Scotland Yard fy-cops who
not only sc.utinize visitors entering all doors but
stand watches on his floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
BY THOMAS Z. STOKES

N7ASHINGTON, Nov. o.
W With speech and a phrase
Gov. ALT M. Landon of Kansas
has catapulted himself toward the
top of the heap of hopefuls who
are Scrambling for the Republican
presidential nomination, IN the
view of political observers here to-
day.
Analysis of his address before
the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce left no doubt here that he
is out to get the party's nominal
ton. He was given credit for
arguing his availability rather
persuasively from the Republican
standpoint, and for putting rather
concisely, in one piece, what other
aspirants have been trying to do
with a scatter of fire.
AS much as for anything else,
Republicans who have been look
ing for issues and catch-words,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Doubts Paul Redeem Lives


PHILADELPHIA eserous doubt that Paul Redern lives
captive jungle Indians South America expressed
Petrulo
poogist just South American
experience with tribes Northern South
kill single
their midst wrecked plane However
years believes would have emerged alive
heard from definitely.
Strongest all against Redferns survival
tro considers that Cardinals expedition told
about the white Felix Cardona Spaniard
graphic expedition. through Redfen
be hidden 1880 the
Cardona that it would if they failed tell him
white captive. Dr. Petrulo is convinced.
The that Redfen idoliZed white fallen
myserousy from the skies discounted Puo Arplanes
novelty
Venezuelan boundary
gon for years.
Dr. Petruo has been studying the Goaa Indians Colombia
for the university museum, University of Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
THE END

fully considered. He seemed to
be avoiding the reactionary tag.
Farmers, reading his speech,
could not find out just what he
would do for them, though he said
that the farmer must get a fair
price for his products comparable
to those of other industries, that
farming is national problem, and
that the farmer is entitled to equal
protection in the domestic mar
ket with induStry-all of which
has been conceded before by Re-
publicans as we'll as Democrats.
The Kansas Governor, appar-
emily, intends no early enlighten-
ment on method. The Roosevelt
farm program is popular in his
section of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Now I work 40 hours and I get $18.
Why shouldn't I be for Roosevelt?
He's done plenty to me already"
A thin, little EngliShman cut in:
But there's a lot of kicking about
relief. Here T been walking the
streets for four months. I got a
wife and six children.
ITO get a WPA job I have to
pauperize myself and go on relief.
There is no way for me to get a
job. They got rule that "a per
cent of all workers on WPA jobs
must be taken from the relief
rolls, and the other 10 per cent
from white collar guys. The
setup is all wrong-but I'll stick to
Roosevelt"
A powerful, heavy jawed man
with slight French accent, broke
in: There's plenty of men walk
ing the streets today who voted
for Roosevelt-but they amt 60
ing to do it again"
nut on the street and across
" the tracks in the shadow of
the great cold mills, I struck five
men Ginning on a. street corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

and how he had fixed a taxation
limit on real property.
On great national issues he was
vague, as candidates usually are
He seems to have accepted as
sound politics the theory that it
is not wise to declare oneself too
early. Another Republican as
pirant, Frank Knox, has had
back-flre from his advocacy of an
export bounty for the farmer.
Gov. Landon favors relief for
the unemployed, but, as he put it,
on "pay-as-you-go" basis. This
is safe enough for one who is not
actually confronting the problem
as practical matter. He init
mated that he is not averse to
change, but that it must be care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
BY FRAZIER HUNT

BY FRAZIER HUNT
Copyright 1885. NEA Service, Incl
CHOKE rolls out of the
tall chimneys of the ten
thousand factories and mills
of New England. For the
first time in six years Con-
necticut, the tool-maker of
the world, booms and bus
ties; whistles again call men
to work in Massachusetts;
tiny Rhode Island works in
double and triple shifts.
Only New Hampshire is
still.
In Bridgeport our indus
trial pay rolls for Septem-
Der were a full third larger
than last year," an informed
Connecticut observer told
me. There is an actual
shortage of skilled labor
here"
Northward around Hartford
and New Britain there was actual
new factory construction going
on.
In Providence, R. l., an expert
enced political reporter had this
to say of the industrial situa-
ton:
For the first time since 80 our
luxury making trades are BOOM
ing. Providence is the center of
the jewelry industry of America
and more than 300 shops are now
running full blast.
In the neighboring Massachu-
sets towns of Attleboro and
North Attleboro, also jewelry
makers, orders are piling up fast
er than they can fill them. In
Central Forks and Pawtucket
great thread company is running
three shifts"
n q
DUT the tragedy of shutdown
- plants still stalks through
parts of New Hampshire.
At Manchester the largest COT
ton mills in the world we're closed
when 1 visited there, and almost
$4,000 men and women cotton
workers we're walking the streets.
1t is part of the whole New
England textile lag. And in a
way it is curious revenge of time
against northern cotton operators
who fought against the unioniza-
ton of the industry.
Cheaper labor in Dixie slowly
pulled like mighty magnet the
cotton spinning business to the
Southland. Here was not only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

I asked them how many Re-
publicans they had around there.
They grfnned and shooed me on;
Amt no Republicans" they
shouted. We're all Roosevelt"
Farther down four unemployed
cotton workers were summing
themselves on a stoop and arguing
in French. I stopped and began
talking politics. They were all
critical of Roosevelt but only one
of them said he would probably
vote against him. He had voted
for Hoover and he might do it
again.
1t was the noon hour and on
the curb in front of a long, frame
shoe factory l ran into another
group of four men. Were all for
Roosevelt" a white-haired man,
minus part of his front teeth, de-
clared The others agreed. I'D
say IS per cent of the 480 men
working in the factory are for
him. Why not?"
Il 4
DOWN at Brockton, Mass,
~ where they make more shoes
for men than in any town in the
world, I talked to an economist
employed by the new Brotherhood
of Shoe and Allied Craftsmen
"a large per cent of the work.
ers are dissatisfied but they are
not ready to change. I'd say IS
per cent of the men in the shoe
industry will vote for Roosevelt"
Some so miles away, in Provi-
dence, you run into the scene of
the recent massacre of the Demo-
Gratis, when a 1884 Democratic
congressional majority of 10000
was turned into 10000 Repub-
lican ajority.
Neither friend nor foe can
laugh off these startling figures.
Local fights and factions-even
religious quarrels-coupled with
the fact that the Democrats we're
caught asleep at the switch, all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Trees Mostly PushOUers, Anyuay

ME- damage, however, is surprisingly small
Il TRIP through Miami and along the beach shows
that lew houses Of any stamina suffered more than
the loss Of 10 or Il tiles Hundreds of trees are down
but the trees of the Florida coast are most distinctly
puShoVerS. Their roots down only foot or so
In TACT on calm days here there plenty of palms
which would topple if 1 happened TO lean against
them In cases where roofs taken off or build
ngs eveled fiat the first estate of the structure was
not vastly better than its last And curously enough
many hotoog stand pineapple juice counter
made out OF few boards and couple of strips of
canvas still stands without a scar
Seemingly the storm animated by a distinct
particular fury for signs and billboards One can
drive Tor miles without seeing single advertisement
at the side of the road Power and light are slowly
coming back to normal, but for weeks this part of
Florida is likely to be completely in the dark as to
now to preserve the gums and equally ignorant as to
what magic formula must be used in asking the clerk
Tor pack of cigaretS. The motorst will not know
which was the last spot of historic interest and how
near the next gas station is situated And imagine
MS plight when he does reach a station There will!
be nothing to remind him which fuel is indubitably
the BEST In other words each visitor and native will
have to make up his mind for himself and there is
great fear and CONSERVATION about this crisis
Although not an expert on the technical problems
involved, venture the assertion that the local power
concern, member of one of the large holding COM
paneS Is little slower than the wind in making the
necessary repairs. Of course great many poles are
down, but with large reservoir of UNEMPLOYED labor
upon Which to draw it almost seems as if somebody
might be found to prop them up again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
EaUZuough
BY
WESIbR00K PEGLER

GENEVA, Nov. 9-Among the more substantial
~ evidences of peace which to be seen in
Geneva are collection of the most ponderous OK
like, flatfoo flycops that it would be possible to
assemble if YOU to comb all the police depart
ments of all the world.
In fact, it only by combing the police de-
partmentS of the world that the Geneva collection
was assembled. They come from Russia and Scot
land Yard, Rumana. Italy and CzechoSlovakia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

among Otner IanOS, and they SIT
and sit by the hour in the Hobbies
of the de luxe hotels or lurk at
servants entrances waiting for as
sassins to appear and bomb or
shoot such princes of peace as
Signor Aloisi OF Italy, Anthony
Eden Of Great Britain. Benes Of
Czechoslovakia, the Aga Khan of
India, familiarly known to the ir-
reverent press as the Gaga Kahn.
or the astonishing Mister TituleScu.
Foreign Minister of Rumania.
1t would be difficult to describe
Mister Titulescu with any less ex-
cited word than aStOniShiDo for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

though he is man of about so years all vigorous
vivacious and graceful he has an extraordinarily
pink skin and smooth complexion and apparently
never has found it necessary to shave.
Mr.. Titulescu is one of the most adrot and slim
perry princes of peace in the game. and every one
pays him the compliment of suspecting his motives
In everything he does and says than which no higher
recognition could be desired by any prince of peace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

IHULVU IIdS Deem so Tar consistently
refused. My contribution to the
work of rehabilitation was the
timid proffer Of the line, Florida,
the land of low taxes and high
winds"
Quite a few people are trying
to rob me of the privilege of say
ing in the years to come, We'll,
during the big hurricane of 1885
[ distinctly remember -" They
say the wind never got above IS
miles an hour, while it takes go
to get an official hurricane rank
ing. I suppose they are right, be-
cause l quit counting down in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Haywood BR0lN

MIAMI Fla, Nov. 9.-This, I hope. will be a COL
1N1 umn to end all storm columns in this quarter
Of the paper. Give the sweepers few more hours
and Miami hardly will know what hit it, OF course
some Of the pep talks and the slogans now ceing dis
pensed freely have little of the surprise quality of
the agonlzed cry. He can't hurt u.s." which comes
from fighters corner just after he has taken
belt on the chin. But possibly this is said with the
bitterness of one whose own suggestion for state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Listening to INDUSTRIAL AMERICA
Ne7v England Feels Sighted but Public Still Is For Roosevelt

Frazier Hunt has toured the industrial
regions Of America, listening TO the spok-
en- opinions of worker and employer
alike. Today The Times presents the
last OF six human, penetrating articles
which Hunt wrote upon the completion
of his renorforizI four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

The Landon campaign has been
handled skillfully. 1t became ap-
parent some weeks ago that the
Administration spending program
was likely to become the most eff
fective Republican issue. So the
Landon people began to pass out
stories about the Governors rec
ord of economy in Kansas.
THE Coolidge of Kansas" they
began to call him.
TN his Cleveland speech, the
l. Governor stepped right into
the pattern.
He told how he established
'pay-as-you-go" policy in Kansas
by expanding the so-called bud
get law" of his Democratic pred
ecessor, Harry M. Woodring, and
by his cash basis" law preventing
cities and other local units from
spending more than they received;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
Lesson in Miami for FeIIo,o Citizens

| SEE by the papers that the state of my birth
II seems to be swinging back into the Republican
column. l advise my fellow citizens up North to
come to Miami right away not only to profit by the
lovely climate today is a honey but also to get
rSIhand lesson in the inefciencies of rugged indi-
vidualism.
The mood of residents is to ascribe the damage
OF the blow to bad luck God. Neither the Creator
nor the Goddess OF Chance should be asked to take
the blame. Sitter building requirements, grounded
power lines and ordinances against hanging signs
would render storm like that of Monday no more
damaging than any one of a dozen thunder showers
which New York takes in its stride every summer
AND think one other thing should be depressed
upon Flordians. With any reasonable RECOMMENDATION
every dWeller in an exposed spot could be assigned
to a safe building for temporary shelter in the
event OF hurricanes. The hotels, to be sure were
generous enough in offering their Hobbies to refugees
whether with money or without. But that applied
only to whites. The Negroes, with very few excep-
tons had to take the storm in their own finsv
ShacKs. The wind was not strong enough to blow
down the color line.
fCopyright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09
ALI Landons Common Sense Phrase Is Picked Up by G OP
Editorial Writer'S and Campaign Nay Be Keyed Those Words

were thankful to Mr.. Landon for
the phrase common sense"
which may be heard far and wide
in few months from Republican
orators.
Common sense must prevail"
he declared in summing NC his at
tack on New Deal expenditures
and experiments.
ID EPUBLICAN editorial writer's
~ already are taking it up.
Gov. Landon, it is reported, was
ayerse to getting himself into the
race for the nomination too early
and was sorry, after he had &C
copied the Cleveland invitation
weeks ago, that he had made the
engagement.
His idea was to remain out of
the picture for time. But his
friends have been active, and his
speech comes just in time to catch
the Landon boom as it develops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

scouts informs me that there were gusts which
leye.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-18

Ludacky senator DIR. Ravasz
uverejnil prohlasen1 O tom, jak
doslo k jeho vylouceni z ludo-
We strany. Popisuje, jak Sc
chovali jeho klubovn1 kolegove
Kdyz jim rekl, re dial material
k ocistne brozuTe "Volame
pred soud naroda kliku'', gra-
tulovali mu k jeho pravde a
statecnosti. Ale kdyz Sc potion
hlasovalo o vyloucen1 Ravaszo-
We prave pro tuto brozuru,
sklopili hlavy a neodvazili Sc
hlasovati proti Hlinkovi. O
Hlinkovi rfka DIR. Ravasz, re
kdysi mu zachranil zivot, a
pres to re Hlinka postavil Sc
proti nemu. Hlinka Sc naproti
tomu vyjadTil,. re ludaci V roce
1927 Ravaszovi obstarali v ma
hradu Ia ministerske kTeslo,
ktere mu dati nemohli, notaT-
stvf v Levicfch. To pry mu ne
Sc Is Oaz 200 tisfc Kc rocnfho
dGchodu. TAX vidlme, "a co
je u Hlinkovych ludak1 polka
dana "zelena" dcast We Wade.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-18
Ditko hraIo ST Sc zmiji.

U lavice pred hajovnou v
Kamyku ma Litomericku 81 hra-
la mala dcerka hajneho. Dew
catko, kteremu nejsou jest6
diva roxy, naslo pod lavicf stare
stfev1ce. Matka slysela, re
dcerka tluce jedn1m strevicem
o druhy a kdyz pax dfte vola-
10, ably Sc sla podfvat, CO re
stfevicG vylezlo, byla matka
presv6dcena, re jsou to skvori.
Protoze prave chystala obed,
nevysla ami re staven1. Teprve
ash "a ctvrt hodiny ma to pTisel
k male sestricce jeff ctyrlety
bratr a pocal kficet, re Sc dew
catko hraje S hadem. Rodice,
ktem ma jeho volanf rychle Wy
behli, ztrnuli hrdzou. Devcat-
ko melo ma lavici velkou zmiji.
Hajny il zabil. Devcatko, KITE
re 81 S nj temeT ctvrt hodiny
hralo, nebylo ustknuto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-18
Pravsky zelezny poklad " Tece.
VZacnV naleZ bvl ucin6n p1

Vzacny nalez byl ucinen pfi
regulacn1ch prac1ch ma Tece
Morave We Starem Meste ma u
herskohradistku. Pr odkopu
hl1ny byla V hloubce p1l tret1-
no metru nalezena velka slime
rezava a neobycejne tezka CT
hla. Ukazalo Sc, re je re ze-
lezn6 litiny a vazf sedmnact
kilogramd. Poole posudk6 ar
cheolog6 jde O nalez z dolby
latenske, take cihla lezela V
zemi pres diva tisfce let. V o.
mech dobach bylo zelezo wac
nym kovem a nalezena litino-
va cihla mela jiste cenu znac-
neho nakladu. Jej1 nalez uka-
zuje ma to, re u Teky bylo pra-
Iveke sfdlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-18

Ma bTeclavske zivnostensk6
pokracovacf skole je jake Yak
zapsan kominicky ucen Vaclav
Rosol z Podivfna. Byl vsak cd
dochazenf do skoly osvobozen,
protoze prokazal, re ma vyssf
vzdelan1, nez mu niue pokra-
covac1 skola poskytnout. Pred
lozil maturitnf vysvedcenf z
gymnasia a vysv6dcenf O prvnf
statn1 skousce ma pravnicke ia
kulte. Studuje ma advokata,
ale uc1 Sc pri tom kominictvf u
sveho otce, ktery toto cerne re-
meslo S omezenym poctem kon
ces1 provadf v Podivfne. V
dnesnfch dobach nadbytku stu
dovanych mladych lidf je po-
chopitelne, Re 81 kominfk1v sy-
mex zabezpecuje budoucnost
tim, re Sc vedle studif take uci
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-18

Dona Julia Obregon, je-
jlz listing ukazujf, re byla 1874
let stara v Mexiko Meste zem-
fela. Pamatovala Sc ma c1saTe
Maxmiliana a clsaTovnu Char
lottu.
= Rakouske policejnf 1rady
zamestnava sensacni pT1pad
vrazdy. Ma trait Vfden-In-
spruk u Admontu We styrsku
byla nalezena mrtvola polona-
he zeny; Is metrd dale nasel
hlldac kabelku, ktera zrejme
nalezela zavrazdene. V te by
ly dokumenty a pas ma jmeno
rumunske statni obcanky Ma
RE Sarkazanove, feditelky u
melecke skoly Bukuresti. Kro
me nekolika drobnych mincf
nebylo v kabelce penez, acko-
llv PAM Sarkazanova byla vel
mi zamozna a cestovala z Pari-
re prvnl tr1dou. Byla zTejme
We vlaku zavrazdena a oloupe-
ma. Mrtvolu vyhodil vrah z je-
douciho rychl1ku, ktery mfjel
Almond pred s. hodinou ran
nj. Mad pravym OXEN mrtve
Je hluboka rama. Jde zTejme
o loupeznou vrazdu, ale patra-
nj policie je velmi ztizeno, ne
bot mrtvola byla nalezena az
pc nekolika hodinach a VIZ, v
nemz nestastna zena jela, byl
zatlm pFipnut We Vfdni ma ry-
chlik V1den-Budapest-Buk u-
rest a opustil jiz rakouske L.
zem1. Rakouske 1rady poza-
daily Madarsko a Rumunsko O
spolupraci We vysetfovan1 toho-
to pf1padu.
= Padesat osob bylo zabito
a ma 800 zraneno "a zemetfe-
SEM, ktere postihlo mesto To-
vildolinsku, V gubernii Tadzek
stan, ma hranici Afganistanu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-18
Polar slovenskeho mlyna

We valcovem mlyne Jana
Rocky v Hrachovisti nedaleko
Noveho Mesta mad Vahem, W.
pukl pozar, jenz znicil mlym i
Sc zasobami obilf a zpGsobil
tax skodu 100000 Kc.