davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-18

meeting will be held in the Com
munity Club Rooms with sessions
beginning at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Members and friends of the or
ganization from Kimball, Glen
wood, Long Prairie, st. Cloud, Star
buck, Melrose, Waite Park, Morris
and Sank Centre are expected it
was announced.
Officers Of the lodges will attend
school from 2:30 until 500 as
the opening session. Grand Master
Workman, G. w. Baxter, st. Paul,
and other Grand lodge officers are
expected to attend. A supper at
$50 o'clock will be served to visit
ing members and all members of
the Sank Centre lodge.
At eight o'clock the joint sessions
opens with the Sank Centre lodge
in charge. A group Of fifty can
didates will be initiated into the
order with the Eureka Lodge de-
gree team of st. Paul putting on
the work. Addresses will be given
by Grand Lodge officers.
Open to the public is the drill
exhibition given by the Eureka
Lodge drill team to follow the ini-
tiatory work. Dancing and lunch
will follow the exhibition and is
also opened to the public.
Birthday Club
Mrs. Russell Erickson was host
ess to members of her birthday
club on Wednesday afternoon. All
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon and
at five o'clock a delicious supper
was served. The guests presented
Mrs. Erickson with useful gift.
ID of III Meeting
Members of the Degree of Honor
will meet Monday evening In the
Community Club Rooms for a reg
ular meeting. Mrs. Henry Lloyd
and Mrs. Morton Weeks are on the
refreshment committee; Mrs. Bert
Martin and Mrs. Reuben Schmidt
are in charge Of entertainment.
George White Had
saith Birthday
George White, resident of this
city. observed his Saith birthday an
niversary last Saturday at the
home of his niece, Miss Leta White,
where he resides. Mrs. L. H. Van
Camp, of st. Paul, niece of Mr..
White, arrived Friday to spend the
anniversary with him.
Celebrate Birthday
Anniversary
A large group of friends and rel
atives surprised Mrs. Henry Botz
on her sixty-eighth birthday ami
versary Saturday evening, and a
very pleasant time was the result.
The self-invited guests, who gath
cred at the Botz home, were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Botz, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Botz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stien and Mrs. Henry Barchenger,
of this community; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewald Schaefer and daughters, of
Grey Eagle; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schaefer and daughter, of Mime
apolis; Elsie Drager, of st. Cloud.
800" was the diversion of the eve
ming and honors went to Mrs.
Henry Barchenger and Mrs. Ed
Stien, Arthur Schaefer, Ewald
Schaefer and Ed Stien. Mrs. Botz
received many beautiful gifts and
a delicious lunch was served.
Tuesday Evening
Study Club
Mrs. Roy L. Scott entertained
members of the Tuesday Evening
Study Club at her home Thursday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-18

con to be served to patients and
family, through the home econom-
les department of the high school.
Public health nurses from Benton,
Stearns and Sherburne counties,
and members of the welfare boards
were in attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-18

Over five hundred musical COM
positions have been written that
refer to Abraham Lincoln.
GET WISE WANT ADVERTISE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-18

Church Of Our Lady of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at 800 o'clock.
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
st. Paul's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
800 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Services 11:15 a. m. every Saturday.
Everybody welcome at all services.
Zion Lutheran Church
900 a. m. divine service. 1000
a. m. Sunday School, Junior and
Senior Bible classes. 1000 a. m.
quarterly voters meeting continu-
ed. HOO a. m. divine service. 1900
and $3.50 p. m. the Lutheran Hour.
500 p. m. Monday, adult class.
9:00-11:45 a. m. Thursday, relig-
ious instruction. 500 p. m. Thurs
day, Senior Walther League.
1.OO -. III. iiody, tdulCS Alu
group meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. Poppe.
$50 a. m, Saturday, confirmation
classes.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Congregational Church
Thorley Johnson, Minister
Services for Sunday, April 81,
are as follows: 9:45 a. m. church
school, HOO a. m. worship service,
TOO p. m. Junior Disciples at the
parsonage.
The Woman's Federation will
meet at the church Friday after
noon Of next week at which time
Mrs. Malcolm Hanson will speak on
the topic, Europe Today" and
show movies of her trip. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Episcopal Church
Rev. r. M. Harris, Rector
Sunday: 9:45 a. M, church school
Miss Wilma Boehmke, director O,
religious education. HOO a. m.
morning prayer. Sermon theme
1.-THE Influence of Personality"
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Puerto Ricons' Aim Keen
With Souore Bottles

Of course, Garcia is only the world
champion of New York, California,
Europe, Asia and the Philippines.
Mysteriously AL Hostak is the world
champion of 46 States in this coun-
try, if there is Hostak. But Garcia
is Mike Jacobs champion, and Arm
strong fights under Jacobs rules.
All these pink day dreams will
vanish in smoke, of course, if Arm
strong fails to negotiate his first
hurdle Wednesday night-the stall
Wart Senior Montanez. And Monta-
nez will take some beating. He's
not bright, but he's tough, and he
will whale Henry's body till some
thing gives.
The betting says that the first
thing to give will be Montanez's jaw.
Maybe so. I only hope, if the fight
turns out to be close, that the Puerto
Rican rooters in the gallery of Mad
ison Square Garden will refrain from
throwing those empty whisky bottles
until your correspondent, at the
ringside, has put on his helmet.
Those islanders are very effective
with square bottle at so feet.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Lou DuIIs Armstrong;
Supermon Polish

It's hard to separate the two men.
And because Ambers is by no means
a great fighter, his success has led
many citizens to suspect that Arm
strong is a bit less than super
human himself. If there'd been no
Ambers, the folks might not have
wised up, as the saying goes.
Ambers and Armstrong were
scheduled for a rubber match in
December of last year, but Henry
eluded the issue. At the last mo-
ment, the fly struck him so violently
that he could carely cruelty tough
fellow named Jimmy Garrison in
Cleveland 10 days later. The Am
bers fight was postponed indefinitely.
It can't be too indefinitely to suit
MIR. Mead, Henry's manager.
After beating Montanez and chas-
tising Davis Gf Davis doesn't turn
out to be Ambers), Henry will strike
blow for Immortality by challeng-
ing for the middleweight crown of
Ceferino Garcia, the strong, but
slow, Filipino, whom he outwitted
once before. Victory over Garcia
would make him the first man in
history to win four worlds cham
pionships - featherweight, welter-
weight, lightweight and middle
weight.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Koch Real Grid Idol of Texas,
Says Critic, Backing Choice
For ALL ime AN-Americo
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Everybody knows "Botchy' Koch
was truly great football player at
Baylor University decade ago. We
all knew he was the first South
western gridman to win official rec
! ognition as an all-America and we
had heard incredible tales of his
Herculean play-hoW he'd cave in a
whole line with thrust of his meaty
shoulders. But not until Grantland
Rice came along with today's COL
umn and an all-time all-America
eleven selected by himself and
Harry Stuhldreher did we begin to
understand the true magnitude of
Koch'S stature. It's one of those
stranger-than-fiction yarns and
gospel truth-every word of it.
stuhldreher, quarterback of No
tre Danes immortal Seven Mules
-Four Horsemen" eleven End now
coach at Wisconsin, calls Koch the
greatest guard he ever saw and adds
that Knute Rockne held him in the
same high esteem.
HE was the best guard / ever
saw" quoting Harry in Rice's COL
umn. "Rockne also told me he was
far and away the best guard Knute
ever saw. And Knute had seen his
share. Koch was big, fast, smart
and aggressive-a powerful lineman
with a keen football brain.
haven't seen as good a guard since
either in college or pro football"
Some Hearty Confederation.
That was enough to arouse our
doubts. Perhaps Stuhldreher hadn't
seen better college guards, but when
he included the pro field with its
wealth of speedy bone crushers we
had to investigate. After all, Koch
is human.
Well, Jack Jones, a Texan, in
charge Of George Washington Uni
versitys grounds and buildings, has
known "Botchy" since he was a
young gentleman in three-cornered
pants. He saw him grow up, saw
him play high school and college
football and has watched him coach.
He should know something about
the case. He knew plenty. Like
Koch, Mr.. Jones is blunt and to the
point. Friendly but factual, so the
facts were unadorned with fowery
phrases.
who said 'Botchy' was an all
time all-America." asked Mr.. Jones
"Grantland Rice? Well, for once in
my life I have to agree with him.
He was the greatest football player
that ever lived. Everybody in Texas
believes it and if you ever saw him
play you'd agree with us. He stood
out over the rest of 'em like the
chimney on house. You'd start
out to follow the ball or watch a
halfback carrying it and end up
watching 'Botchy.' He was all over
the field, blocking. tackling, inter-
cepting passes and raising h--l in
general with the other team. They
just couldn't stop him-and they
tried mighty hard"
"Too Small" Was Verdict.
Jones saw Koch ordered off the
field when he first reported for the
high school team at Temple. Tex.
TOO small" the coach decided
waving him to the sidelines before
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Barnard Sweepstakes q O. Thrown Open All of Cy Dukpnne

hitting an orange crate. You know
how some men can play hard and
hit you all afternoon without hurt
ing and others tear the skin off by
just laying hand on you-well,
'Botchy' did everything but murder
them. He just wasn't human"
Koch played a lot Of football for
Baylor and had many peculiar expe-
riences but never talks about them.
For instance, never has he men,
toned the fact that against Texas
Christian, one year, he busted
through the line, grabbed the ball
from the hands of startled half
back trying to pass it, and ran so
yards for a touchdown. Nor has he
ever mentioned the write-ups on his
work in the East-West game of 1880
when he exploded like a cannon
cracker under the East's bewildered
linemen.
Down Texas way "Botchy" is the
gauge by which all gridmen are
measured Sammy Baugh and KY
Aldrich hail from the same town
and football territory but they aren't
mentioned in the same breath with
him. Good? Yes, they were good,
Texans admit, but there aren't SUI
perlatives enough to describe Koch.
In Texas "Botchy" also is the
most popular player of all time.
He seems to know somebody in every
whistle stop along the line and he
always finds time enough to pass
the time of day with most of them
on his frequent trips home. At
George Washington they say he
knows more students than anybody
on the campus and, of course, they
all aren't football players.
Coach at Baylor Five Years.
"Botchy" coached five years at
Baylor before George Washington
reached out and plucked him from
the cactus and cattle country, and
both Head Coach Bill Reinhart and
Graduate Manager Max harrington
credit him with much of the Colo
mails increasing success on the grid
iron.
No two coaches understand one
another better, perhaps, than Rein
hart and Koch. They go into a
huddle at the beginning of the sea-
son and outline program and that's
that. Koch knows he's got to have
the line ready for tough assignments
by a certain time and Reinhart
knows he will. That leaves Bill free
to devote his full time to 100 other
problems with which a head coach
must wreStle.
And" concluded Mr.. Jones with
a knowing look in his eye, when
you fellows write that 'Botchy' gets
in there and shows the boys how it
should be done I know you're not
joking. III bet you he still can
outplay most of the college linemen
in the game today"
Koch is in Texas right now, but
we feel we know him we'll enough to
quote his reaction to Rice's column
and this yarn.
you fellows" he'd say, must be
finding it hard to get something to
write about when you pick on me. u
Evening star., 1940-01-22

he got hurt. But ''Botchy" wouldn't
take no for an answer. He was
small but wanted to play football
and he didn't care where or how, so
he attached himself to the scrubs
Cannon fodder they were called
because the varsity knocked 'em
down so much in practice.
Koch had no uniform on the
scrubs, either. He was too small
to be fitted, but even that didn't
feaze him. He played in his over
alls. In his junior year they gave
him suit and put him at end and
he promptly made the all-State
team. The next year, up 20 pounds
over his 155-pound weight of the
previous season, he won berth on
the all-Southern scholastic eleven,
and the following year he was at
Baylor.
But he didn't play football. A
knee operation kept him on the
bench during his freshman year and
when he reported for the varsity
Coach Morley Jennings shifted him
to guard Jennings, perhaps. under
stood the boy better than any one
else and recognized his true great
ness. To this day he calls him the
best player he ever coached and the
greatest he's ever seen in football
suit.
At guard "Botchy" was the
scourge of Baylors opponents.
Was Rough and Tough.
"He didn't play dirty" Jones said,
But he was the toughest, toughest
human being you ever saw when the
whistle blew. He had the broadest
back a man ever had, a deep chest
and good legs and when he piled
into 'em it was like 16-inch shell
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Suburban Soccer Loop
In Hot Scrap, Calls
Business Session

All Suburban Soccer League
teams and officials are expected at
the regular monthly meeting Thurs
day at the Y. M. c. A. to discuss
business details.
The league has frightened as a
result of games yesterday, two of
which ended in ties. Maryland
Park, current leader. was held to
scoreles sdeadlock by Regal, sec
ond-place holder, on the Park teams
field. Sandy Spring and La Plata
fought to draw, each tallying one
goal in their game at Sandy Spring.
In the other game, Heurich Brew
ers easily beat Southern Maryland
ON the Monument lot, 4 to 0.
Silver Spring failed to show up for
its game with Marlboro and lost by
forfeit.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Skaters Score Slam.

Shaffer Flower Shop pinmen made
a grand slam against Gait Davis
Rosslyn rollers last night at the
Queen Pin. Led by Ollie Pacini s
424 and Red Kings 384, the South
east sharpshooters won the team
match, 1855 to $3.50. Karl Gochenour
was high for the losers with 381.
The former national record dou-
bles team of Red Megaw and Pacini,
with respective sets of 608 and 655,
were vicJors by 80 pins over the
combination of Gochenour, Joe
Freschi, Bill Krauss and Perce
Wolfe.
Frank Mischou climaxed the
whitewashing by defeating Wolfe IN
singles, 652 to COS. The finals will
be rolled next Sunday night at
Rosslyn at 8.
Lucky Strike Breaks Even.
Lucky Strike and Hagerstown, Md,
pinmen split four matches at the
Lucky Strike. The District quint
led by Howard Parsons 151-392
won the team skirmish, 1880 to
1900. Parsons and John CLANCY
won in doubles, TIT to I'll.
Cody Black, Hagerstown's crack
lead-of, who featured the team
match with 175-427, came back to
share all overwhelming doubles VIC
tory with 404. A 756 count gave
the Malylanders a 92-pin win over
Ray Parks and Ell Geib.
Lou Falladino shot three consec-
utive games of 131 to trim Par
sons in singles, 1893 to 800.
Bethesda rollers were 81 win
ners over Hyattsville in their annual
matches at Bethesda. Paddles
Throcknlorton's Isl and Joe d
Misa's :95 gave the Bethesda ALI
stars team victory, 1900 to 1,7Q3
and Pillky Bradt's 373 led in q
second team decision as the Mont
gomery County rollers counted
1,768 to 1,702. Bob Miciotto and
Bob Miller swept the doubles against
Howard Ritchie and Harry Hilliard
755 to 658. Hyattsville's Old Timers
prevented a sweep as they downeo
the Bethesda's Old Boys, 1,495 to
1882. Herbert Slinkman was tops
for the winners with 1893.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GREENBELT LEAGUE.

573. 0'
High team set-Musketeers, l, 1,665; Lions,
1,625. '
High individual game-Lastner, ISL;
Temple. 147
High individual set-Temple, Ais: Mac
Even. $50.
High strikes-Temple. Al; Dove and
Lastner 2S.
High spares-Temple, 152: Millbrook,
High fiat game-Allen, 95: Miller and
H. Wood, "a
11s-7; Araujo' io7.42: MiiIbrook. ieslSs: 3ts:
Lastner; 1853; MacEwen. 1851; Hem
Evening star., 1940-01-22
Standings in Washington Duckpin Leagues

High team gamss-Trinity No. 1, $50:
Trinity No. 2. hJa.
High team sets-Trinity No. /. 1909;
Trinity trinity No N,o,a,1I;;sI,. /; 1883; ,,u,. cr.,
ity No: y. 14o; schwiesow Mount Rain
High individual sets-Hennig (Trinity
No: y. 347; Poor CKeller). 345
High strikes-Hennig Trinity No. u.
13: Schwiesow Mount Rainier). 13.
High Spares-Hennig (Trinity No. u, "a:
6tutz (Grace). 81.
High flat games-Willard (Keller) %;
Leech, St Paul.. 90; Rockenbach Trinity
No, ~, o.
High individual averages-Hennig fTrin-
ity No. y. 100; Seltzer lKeller), 90:
George fTrinity No. u, 81; Willard (Kel-
ler) 90: Broeker (Zion), 95; Herring (Kel-
ler). "a; Miller Trinity No y, 90; Darne
(Atonement). 93: Drissel (St Paul., 90:
Leonberger (Zion), 90.
Evening star., 1940-01-22

High team games-Green Bag Coffee,
664: Sanitary Office, 645.
High team sets-Sanitary Meats, 1,777;
Sanitary Office. 1,770.
High individual games-W C. Gartrell
Sanitary Meats. 210; Tom Bradford Green
Bag Coffee. 100
High individual sets-W. C. Gartrell.
Sanitary Meats. 434: M Tallant. Sanitary
Office. 422
Evening star., 1940-01-22
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Rosslyn "a II Lucky Strike 81 81
Ice Palace 2f 10 Arcadia Ia Al
Arcade Pom. &c 10 Red Circle IL "a
High team game-Rosslyn, 62s; Ice
Palace, $50.
High team set-Rosslyn, 1,sO6; Lucky
Strike. 1854
High individual game-sacrey Gce Pal
ace1: Hiser lucky Strike), -172 each.
High individual set-Hiser lucky
Strike). 422''; GULL TUucky Strike). 42O.
High strikes-Guni lucky Strike). 35;
Herring Arcade Pontiac). 81.
-. High spares-Gulli LUCKY strike), 1913;
Wootton Rosslyn), l25.
High individual average-Gulli nucky
Strike). 1899; Rose (Rosslyn). 117.7:
Wootton (Rosslyn). 116.2s; Hiser Nucky
| Strike) 1912.
- All-time league record.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
MOVING PICTURE OPERATORS.

High team set-Atlas. 1888
High team game-Atlas. 500
High individual set-Sullivan (CapitoD
High individual game-Kyreakou R. K.
o.. 156.
114-37
High spares-Anderson fCircle). 1O5.
High strikes-Stuart Roosevelt "a
Evening star., 1940-01-22
BAKERS LEAGUE.

High team game-Sanico Cakes 632.
High team set-Sanico Cakes, 1,736.
High individual game-Glasgow. 1856.
High individual set-Glasgow, All.
High strikes-Weisgerber. 35.
High spares-Orletsky, 115.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE.

Weeks High Scores.
Team game-Bell. 625.
Team set-Beu, 1881.
Individual game-Kardos, 147. 4s pins
over average.
Individual set-Friberg. Simmons, $40.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
PETWORTH LEAGUE.

Individual Records.
High team sets-Sollers Plumbers. 1885.
High team game-Double Flavor 661.
High individual game-Nocera. 179.
High individual sets-Nocera. 414.
High strikes-Payne 80
High Spares-De Fino, 145.
High averages-De Fino, 100.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD

nKn teHm gamts-CapltOI Limited 5O4: ::
Dixie Flyer 4S4
High team sets-Capitol Limited. 1888:
a, High individual averases-Bigss, 1O4-7:
MEGA. 1921: Flory, 96-lI.
nitte 126. 1-'AA
ooh High individual sets-Biggs, 341; Beck,
High strikes-Biggs, "A: Mecca, 10
High spares-Biggs, 81; Flory. 81.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
RECREATION BUsINEss MEN

High team game-Victor j. Evans Co.,
$50.
High team set-Victor J. Evans Co..
1,S25.
High individual game. Hummer, 160.
High individual set-McIntyre, Alb.
High strikes-McIntyre 80
High spares-Naylor, 1l6.
High average-Kingsolver. 1872.
Second high average-Segreti, 120.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
c. &P. TELEPHONE LADIES.

104-19.
High individual game-M Allen. 134.
High individual set-A. Vito, 1853
High team set-Col. & Clks 1878.
High team game-Col. T. Clks., $50.
High strikes-A Vito "a
High spares-A Vito. az
Flat game-Plummer, Elgin McCathran,
Evening star., 1940-01-22
From the
PRESS Box
Ambers Forgotten Man
In Armstrong; Plans
By JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK, Jan. % (N.AN-A0.
Henry Armstrong plans to make
$150,000 this year, beginning We'd
nesday with a truculent Puerto
Rican named Pedro Montanez, who
is nosing after Henry's welterweight
championship. Then the Hot Choco-
late will retire, pulling the rope up
after him.
He figures as follows, in his cool
commercial way: Montanez, $4,000;
AL Davis, se5,oOO; Ceferino Garcia,
$65,OOO.
If you see no mention there of
Henry's natural rival and only re-
cent conqueror, Luigi Ambers, it's
because Henry's wishful thinking
has led him to eliminate Mr.. Am
bers from the panorama. Ambers
is fighting Davis next month.
II think Davis will beat him, y
says Armstrong, keeping straight
face. 'I think he is likely to knock
Lou out. He has the kind of left
hand that Ambers hasn't seen
before. One good punch will hurt
Lou and a few more will finish him.
There is no doubt" continues this
erudite schemer, that Davis and
I will make the best fight between
small men for long time. We will
draw better than Ambers and I
would draw again People have
seen Lou and me, but with Davis
and me, it is two real punchers,
something the public likes to see. "
Henry Hos Good Reasons
For Being Anti-Ambers
"It should make great outdoor
show" says Fat Eddie Mead, Henry S
proprietor. "a natural"
Certainly" says Mr.. Armstrong.
Thus, you will find Mr.. Mead and
his ward at the ringside of the Am
bers-Davis fight whooping it up for
Davis, the young Jewish slugger
from Brooklyn. I agree with them
that Davis, should he win conclu-
sively, will make a more profitable
opponent for summer show thar
Ambers. But I think Mr.. Mead and
Henry have other, and slightly more
secret, reasons for being anti
Ambers.
Ambers is a nuisance to them.
Had there been no such human
gadf1y in existence these last three
years, Henry would have been un-
beaten and unbeatable in the middle
divisions of the fight industry and
would have gone down to posterity
as one of the greatest small fighters
of all time.
AS it happens, Ambers is pest.
He may not have Henrys number
exactly, but he comes pretty close
to knowing what it is. From the
fifth round of their first fight on,
Armstrong never has landed a solid
punch on the WiIl-o'- -the-Wisp from
Herkimer, N. Y, while Afnbers, on
the other hand, has hacked at Arm
strong with considerable effect. Two
close fights.
Evening star., 1940-01-22
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
q

$3.50 pmWOL, Oliver La Fargo Frank Case and Afree Ky
special guests spinning stories with the Author!
Author! board
"Abe Lincoln Illinois"
presented by Raymond Massey, Ruth Gordon, Mary
Howard and Robert Sherwood
SHORT -WAVE PROGRAM
Opm-BUDAPEST, "Od Hungarian Dance" HAT4, 912
1913 m.
0pm.-ROME, Concert 2RO II 81 254 1RF,
983 meg, 305 m.
o0pm-LoNDON, Empire at War" GsD, 1l75
m; Csc, meg, 313 m
S25 pm.-MADRID, News. EAQ, 986 meg, 304 m.
S3Opm-TOKIO, Symphony Group. JzK 1916
1877
pm.-BERIN, Up the Talks Engish) DXB 961
meg, 32 DJD, 1177 meg, 254
Symphonic TPB11 II 88 252
TPA4 I'LL 256 m.
pm.-LONDON, Csc, 9.58 meg, 313 m.
pm-PARIS, TPB11 1188 252 M: TPA4 111
256
12oopm-BERIIN, DxB, meg, DJC meg,
498 m.