davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
JUNEAU CREETS GREAT VICTORY
 WITH ACCLAIM
Democratic Victory Is Gala Occasion Statements
 Are Issued

Happy Days Are Here Again, , Gov. Roosevelt's campaign song, was popular in Juneau last night as local residents thronged the busi- ness houses where election returns were on tap, crowded The Empire offices, and jostled one another good-naturedly in the streets.
 Until well after midnight, the crowds filled various places where bulletins were posted and the Cap itol theatre to hear the bulletins put on during the regular shows and the preview. It was the gala night of the year.
 It was a good-humored throng losers and winners both taking it all as part of the game. Demo- crats staged impromptu celebra- tions rejoicing in return to pow CT after having been a minority fl- gure for F years.
 Victory Is Significant
 Democratic National Committee man James J. Connors, Territorial Chairman John w Troy, Divisional Chairman s. Hellenthal and their corps of precinct committeeman and workers were jubilant as their predictions on National and local campaigns were fulfilled and then surpassed. Their most rosy dreams during the campaign were render ed conservative and prosaic by the actual returns.
 ''The people of Alaska have won a significant victory. They have sensed the wonderful opportunity that is afforded them in the elec- ton of Gov. Roosevelt and have responded with characteristic lib erality by the apparent election oi the entire Democratic Territoria. ticket and what seems to be 2 majority of the Legislature" MT
 (ContirlIpc in P1oa Thraal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN EVERY CONTEST IN s. E. ALASKA
I e ritorial and Divisional Tic k cts Are Given
 Large Majorities

Twenty-nine out of 54 precincts in this Division, reported to The Empire today, gave Senator An thony J. Dimond, Democrat, lead of 2,451 votes out of a total of 5,429 cast in the race for Delegate to Congress against Judge James Wickersham Republican, and the Democratic nominae's running companions were all accorded handsome majoEities, one, that for William A. Hesse, for Highway Engineer being even larger.
 It is evident from the partial re- turns so far received from the Di- vision that the total vote will be far ahead of any previous one in AlaSka's history,
 Few Precincts Missed
 The Democratic candidates have swept almost every precinct so far reported which include every one of the larger communities, Ketchikan, WrangeN, Petersburg, Sitka, SSagway, Douglas, Juneau, Hyder and many smaller ones. Senator Dimond lost only two of them-Halnes by three votes and kasaan by one. His vote in the Division to date is almost three times that cast for his opponent, and the final returns, 1t is now indicated. will swell his total to a majority of $500 or more in the Division.
 In the race for Auditor, Frank A. Boyle, Democrat, Juneau, has lead of 1,239 over Cash Cole, Republican. and while the Indian vcte, that is admittedly cast for the latter, will cut his lead in the Division there is no question about him carrying 1t by a good margin.
 Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
STOCK MARKET
 TAKES ADVANCE, DROPS QUICKLY
Political Bickerings Over Trading Turns to
 Business

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Stock Market went up briskly in the in itial dealings. in response to the election news, and gains ranged from 25 cents to nearly S2 fer many of the leading shares. Brokers stressed favorable implications end- ing the political tension with the prospect of united action that will be prompted now that partisan political bickerings have ended with overwhelming Democratic victory.
 Wave Subsidies
 The brisk upwave of a few min Utes was followed by rather a sharp decline but selling soon aoat- ed and the list drifted apasheti- cally.
 The close was heavy.
 There were numerous losses of one to four points.
 Today's turnover was 100000
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Hoouer Sends Congratulations To ROOseueIt

0 NEW YORK, Nov. g. . Last night, President-elect . Franklin D. Roosevelt receiv- . ed the following telegram . from President Hoover: Q ''I congratulate you on the . opportunity to be of service
 . to the country and I wish you . a most successful admins
 Q tration. shall dedicate . myself to every helpful ef- e fort.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

Continued on Page Fouo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

lContinueo on Page ThTee)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

econtinued on Page Five'
Evening star., 1932-05-30

presidential nomination. The Missouri
delegation Of SO Is instructed to vote
for Reed.
Informed that his views ON pubic
works coincided with those Of Presi-
dent Hoover, Reed frowned and re-
piled: Hoover is undoubtedly right
now. But he's been on both sides of
every question. He originally was for
the kind Of public works that sm
criticizing. The term has been used
that he's the loudest magpie on q
squawking train"
Reed said mon productive" building
at this time. stch as the new palatial
Commerce Department and the "sena-
torial garage" on Capitol Hill, merely
draws money out Of productive enter
prise where labor Is employed and sinks
1t into non-productive, interest bearing
ventures Of various kinds"
As one means Of economy, he said,
the Commerce, Agriculture and Labor
Departments could be very largely done
away with
why most Of them in Arthur Hyde's
headquarters" he said, don't know how
to plant a row Of corn"
Reed emphasized 1t was mot any
business Of the Federal Government to
undertake to relieve unemployment"
I'VE are not conducting an slnIs
house. We haven't got an eleemosynary
form of government. The best way to
get men employed Is to stop wasting
money and levying taxes, 50 employers
can get back on their feet and employ
men"
Evening star., 1932-05-30
ALMAS POTENTATE
DIES AT AGE OF g
Dr.. James 7. Prendergast to
Be Buried Tomorrow at
Rock Creek.

DR.. James T. Prendergast, 81, poten-
tate Of Annas Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S..
and widely known Washington dental
surgeon, died yesterday In Emergency
Hospital after q brief illness. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock to-
morrow at his Offices, 457 G street, with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Ma
sonic bodies will have charge Of the
services.
DR.. Prendergast, who came to Wash
ington from Martinsburg. w. Va. about
40 years ago. was native Of Altoona,
Pa. He was graduated at George
Washington University and took up
practice of dentistry.
He was elected to head Almas Temple
about i've months ago after having
served as Grand Tall Cedar of Forest
No 104 and offices in other fraternal
and civic organizations
He was a member of Hope Lodge
No 20, F. A. A. M. Lafayette Chapter,
No. S. r. A. M: Adoniram Council
No. 2. r. and S. M; Albert Pike Con-
sistory, Scottish Rite; Capital Court
No. so, Royal Order Of testers; Wash
,, ington Centennial Chapter No. &C.
Order OF Eastern Star: Masonic Vet
erans' Association, Chamber Of Com
merce, Board of Trade and District
Dental Society
Dr.. Prendergast lived at 1869 Colum-
bia road. He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Henrietta o. Prendergast; a son
DR.. B. F. Prendergast, and a sister
Mrs. Clara Canary Of Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
"a hours:
5oRn Ha05srd e IS. u i4Si IzS seinsae S. S.
=, Frederick .Shortsleeves. 50. United States
NIsat Katherine 1sD' " Norton. 7s, 80 v. st.
Florence r. Swan, 63. 1471 Park rd
Catherine A. Kane, 81. 3703 Window pl.
Mary Z. Gleason. 50. 5422 13th st.
Bessie L. Haviland. ~. Ventosa Apts.
Douglas C. Jones. 33. Potomac River.
Thomas W. Wright. "a, Casualty Hospital
Henry L. Holt. 2l. 50 New York ave ne
James Shanahan. l6. Providence Hospital.
Philip H.. Wonble. l. Providence Hospital.
pital.
Anna Kenney. SO. s14 Newton st. ne.
George L. williams. 63. Gallinger Hospital
Judy jackson. 81. 227 o st.
JoSephine Campbell. 81. Little Sisters Of
sa1iie Mayfsld. so. ss7 M st.
Emma F. Allen 81. 1942 Temple ave.
Richard Thornton. 56. Freedmen's Hos
william H, Carter. 81. 4437 Douglas st. ne.
Percy Lewis. 48. Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth A. NJ. Moore. 48. 642 w st.
Amy Jackson. 46. Freedmen's Hospital.
Motion West. 42. lst and sts. s.w.
James L. W01nms. AZ. Home for AGED
Beatrice Mckay. 40. oallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
REED ADVANCES
F|VE-PO|NT PLAN
Sharply Attacks "Extrava'
gance on Unnecessary
Public Works."

Quitting . program Of i've points to
help pull the country out OF hard times
former Senator James A. Reed, candi.
date for the Democratic presidential
nomination. in an interview here yester.
day sharply criticized "extravagance or
unnecessary public works.
In his program, Reed. here for ths
memorial address at Arlington, callet
for:
Hating "wasteful expenditures 70,
non productive public enterprises" re.
peal Of prohibition, enactment OF q
moderate sales tax in lieu of "some ci
those now being considered" lowering
of tariffs and reciprocity agreements
with foreign nations to keep them low
and a reduction Of taxes as soon as
possible.
Denies Roosevelt Deal"
The Missourian also took a fling into
politics. denying reports Of an under
standing" or deal" between Missouri
Democrats and supporters Of Franklin
D. Roosevelt. leading candidate for the
Evening star., 1932-05-30
CURRAN DEMANDS
PROHIBITION PLANK
President of Association Against
Amendment Asks Republicans
to Act.

An unequivocal platform plank on
prohibition was requested yesterday of
delegates to the Republican National
Convention by Henry H. Curran, presi-
dent of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment.
In an open letter to the delegates,
Curran said:
1T seems inconceivable that the Re-
publican party can advocate re-
tention Of the eighteenth amendment.
But. If SO, Let the platform say SO un-
equivocally. If the party Is against the
eighteenth amendment. let it say so
equally clearly. These are not times
Accepting the 'surmise that the DEM
ocratic platform will condemn national
prohibition in no uncertain terms.
Curran said the Republicans must take
q frank stand against prohibition or
face defeat in the election.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "A
hours:
Cornelius and Jessie Miller. girl
Oliver H. and Wilhelmina A. Craig. boy.
Harvey E. and May c. Simms. boy.
Frank E. and Emily ". Smallwood, boy.
Emil and Lois Thurst. boy.
George M and Dorothy Spangler, girl.
James z. and Fora Adams. boy.
Harold H. and Eta M. Pierce. boy.
Malcolm E. and Mary F Lawrence. boy.
John W. and Mabel E. Magill. girl
Rudolph w. and Mildred r. Santelmann.
Jacob G. and Sadie r. Herman. boy.
John and Pearl NJ Lohman, boy.
Michael j. and Winnie L. Collins. girl.
Arthur G. and Mabel G: Byron. girl.
Salvatore and Erminia Fortunate. boy.
Milburn T. and Willie E. Zirkle, girl.
William and Sadie Drew. boy.
Charles E. and Fannie Chase girl.
Horace o. and Zella r. Proctor, boy.
Bernard o. and Elizabeth NJ. Williams.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
8rathH.

As !. SG1s AaaSE N On sSada, A..a, MS y
dale. Nd. Notice Of funeral later.
'FssH ass M:s :o4 r. M BsDsa gSHs hi sshKS US o. r
bsi,d ot the late Mar, .serry. He leave.
S.h: Aar Me- ssr, o0.a and wsss oSsi
stiyes and friends to mourn their loss.
RsniiRs n.In' 1ss Isst,nF at T. sssT.rss iu
May u. thereafter at the residence Of his
daughter. 2l9 @ st. NV. Funeral Wednes-
ssDss ehurch sh and frSm s.a Mount
J. T. Smith ofhciattng II
asE M.s g. ss On bsSye s"s
his late residence. 3iss o st. NV. on Tues:
t.isnas invited. 1nterment Prospect II Adill
Friday, May 81: 1892. at 4:lo pm: at her
sse 70 s; thsn
friends Funeral Tuesday. May 81. at 2
5gT q Il from # John T. ssew'r's funeral hSre' sS.
asy. May -, 1882: as lis 5esidense: iIsS
sRowN devoted busbsna q Lue,
loving father Of William Leon Brown. son
Of Isaac and Fannie Brown; He also
atives and friends. Remains resting at
sna Ese ss E sose o
BUTLER, DAVID; On Sunday, May ,i2s; e,
BUTLER. devoted husband Of Irene Butler
inS ssves seven en- s.efs ana foar
Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis fu.
nm Ta.sSas ss:7 xss st st Ms late snl resi-
dence, Ross St. Bladensburg, Nd. No
tice Of funeral later.
CASsELL, MINNIE. On Saturday. May 28
NV: M1NNiE hsr 'asssI cAssEiI ''De 'nee Brazeroi
beloved wife Of Harry A. Cassell Funeral
from the above residence on WEDNESDAY
Of the Blessed Sacrament. where mass will
be said at 9 am. Interment at Mount
;Sv,;sa Sl,yss Cemetery: Friends and relatives y
CoRCORAN. MARY ANN. Suddenly. Sunday
Msy 7s lsss iiS O'clock RHRY " AZ AZ
deds4 H taa f5fgd'
COUSINS. THELMA GILLIAN. On Sunday
May 2s, 1882. at 3 q m, at her residence 59l
1 s e b.oysd sfss daushel o5ist 81 Erhes
and Sallie NJ. Cousins. Funeral Wednes
asy. June !. as a. pmI' Pm from suelsh esD- R.2
William B. Marsh, pastor.
D'URsO, JOSEPH. On Sunday. May 10
1882. at Childrens Hospital. JOSEPH. In
FAINT son Of Antonio and Mary p'Urso Re
Of funeral later.
Frye; BATTLE; On Friday mornins: Ma
FRYE beloved mother Of Dulcie Mile
and Louise Gibson and Dolly Bandem anc
Julian Smith. Johnnie Frye and George
Frye. Remains resting at, a. Wesley Wash
NV, The funeral services will be held a
Shiloh Baptist Church. Brandy. Va. Rel
atives and friends are invited TO- attend
Interment will follow in Elkwood Gene
FTLLERIoN ALICE FLAvILLA, On a,di gT
FLAVILLA FULLERTON. in her ssth year
Reqnains resting at the funeral home OF
Warner z. Purlphrey. Rockville. Nd. Fu-
neral "Wednesday, June !, at 2:so pm,
Denver. Colo, on Saturday. June 4.
GLEASON. MARY z. On Saturday. May %
ss5z ssz l,sh ST nv n% Nary e 1nee oKeeae
beloved wife Of James J. Gleason. Funeral
from the above residence on Tuesday. MAJ
the Nativity. where mass will be SAID a.
10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
HALEY. MILLARD UPTON. On Saturday
May 2S 1882 at his residence, No. Gar
nsid ave. Hyattsyile .,,Xsd No ,,.h.LA MlLaRd1 q
Ruth B Haley inee Wine and father OF
Millard Upon Haley, tr.. and Sarah Louise
Haley. Services at the S. H. Hines Co
funeral home. 2eol l4th st. NV. Tuesday
May 81, at pm. Interment Fort LIN
coin Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1932-05-30
ADMR. HUBBARD
SUCCUMBS At 83
Commander of Naval Force
in Panama Revolution of
1903 Dies Here.

Rear Admiral John Hubbard. U. s
Navy, retired, who commanded oie
naval force cc the Isthmus of Pana-
ma, during the revolution of November,
1908. which resulted in the indepen-
dence Of the State Of Panama, Is dead
at his home, 1451 Belmont street. He
passed away on Saturday at the age
of SO years. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Admiral Hubbard was commander in
chief of the U. S. Asiatic Fleet Just
prior to his retirement from the service
in May, 1911, upon reaching the age
of 81 years. He graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1870 and was pro-
NOTED through the various grades until
he attained the rank of rear admiral
in 1905
During the revolution in Panama in
1903 he was in command of the
U. S. S. Nashville. During the cruise
of the battleship fleet around the
world Admiral Hubbard was the COM
manding officer of the U. S. S. Mime
Evening star., 1932-05-30

sofa. Later he was on special duty
at the Navy Department and was a
member Of the General Board. Al
together, Admiral Hubbard had "a
years of sea service. The admiral was
born in South Berwick, Me, on May
10, 1849, but was appointed to the
service from Arizona. For q number
VI year Admiral Hubbard was a men,
Ter Of the Metropolitan Club here.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
Head of Cafe Chain Ends Life

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 80 QP.-
Carl G. Stoddard. IS, former president
of the American Restaurant Mems As
sociation, committed suicide yesterday
by shooting. He operated the Stoddard-
Bishop chain of cafeterias
His widow said he had been in Ill
health recently.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
SAFFELL RITES SET
Services to Be Held Tomorrow al
W Street Residence.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie E.
SafIell, 70, who died Saturday after a
brief illness, will be held at $50 am.
tomorrow at the residence, 14S0 w
street. Requiem mass will be held at
St. Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth
and v streets. at 9 O'Clock. Burial will
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Saffell Is survived by three sons,
Bernard, Walter and Percy Safell. and
three daughters, Miss Gertrude Saffell,
Mrs F. P. Carr and Mrs. E. J. Cunning,
all Of this city.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
FUNERAL ARRANGED

Mrs. Minnie Cassell to Be Buried
Wednesday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Cassen. SO, who died Saturday, will
be held at the residence. 5307 Con-
necticut avenue, at $50 am. Wednes-
day. Requiem mass will be held at
the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament,
followed by burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Surviving Mrs. Cassell are her hus-
band, Harry A. Cassell and a brother.
John s. BraZerol. She was q life
long resident Of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
MRS. LOUISE n. EARLL
HEADS BIBLE READERS
National and International League
Makes Awards for Reading at
Session Here.

The National and International Bible
Readers League, Inc, held an elec-
ton of officers at q meeting here last
week Mrs. Louis H. Earll was chosen
president, E. L. Matice, vice president;
president; Frederick c. Lucas, record
ing secretary; Mrs. J. H. Sheppe. cor
responding secretary, and John E.
Gannt, treasurer.
Arthur Gibson Morse was principal
speaker Of the session. Reading awards
were presented to Mrs. Ora L. Taylor,
Miss Rachael Bell. Miss Georgia
Sweeney and Miss Margaret Bear of
washington and Mrs. Mary T. Harding
Of Clinton, Iowa
Evening star., 1932-05-30
BrathH.

isss. Ep8oSp T., the I, beioveS SS'kt husband @ =
katherine Walsh (nee Ca cavansshl. Funeral
Welch. 2ls Eye st. NV. on Tuesday morn
ing. May 81, at $50 O'Clock; thence to
st. Aloysus Church, where requiem mass
will be said at 10 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers.
WOOD, MARY ELIZABETH. Entered into
rest on Sunday, May 40. 1892, at 5:45 pm,
at her residence, 1921 M st. nv. MARY
ELIzABETH, wife OF the late John W. H.
J; and Edward J. Wood. Mrs John A. MUIR
ply, Mrs. Edgar w. Pohlig and Mrs. Alins
Hudg1ns. Body resting at Hysones par
lors, 1900 st NV. Reoufem mass at St.
Matthews Church. Wednesday June 1, at
am. 1nterment Mount olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
z. N. KNOTT, IA, DIES
Realty Man, Hit by Car Six Week
AGO, Succumbs.

Zachariah NJ. Knott. "a, who was in
iured by an automobile in front Of 1920
K street April Is. died at Emergency
Hospital last night.
Knott, a real estate dealer, was said
by police to have been knocked down
by the car of Raymond Lewis Orr, u,
Of the 1900 block of Blair road
Knott, suffering from a broken hip,
was taken to the hospital by Orr. 1t is
probable that an inquest will be held
tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-05-30
MRS. ELIZABETH WINE
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO
Widow of Louis d. Wine Was
Visiting Son in West-Had Lived
Here Since 1893.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wine. widow OF
Louis D. Wine Of this city died sud
denly last week at the home Of her
son, Louis d. Wine, in San Francisco,
where she had been visiting for several
months. She Is also survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Walker
170l Upshur street.
Born in Gettysburg. Pa, Mrs. Wine
had been o Washington resident since
her marriage IN 1898. Her husband, at
the time Of his DEATH was member
of the real estate firm of B. F. Warner
g. Co., and a director in the Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 1890 pm. at Joseph Gawler S
Sons Chapel. 1850 Pennsylvania avenue.
Burial will be in Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
THR WEATHER

District of Columbia. Fair and
warmer tonight and tomorrow; gentle
variable winds, becoming southerly.
Maryland, Virginia and West Viz
gtnia-Fair and warmer tonight and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
JoUETT SHoUsE TO SPEAK
Young Democrats Club to Hear
National Chairman.

Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Democratic
National Committee, will speak Tues
day, June Z at 6:15 pm, at q meeting
Of the Young Democrats Club In the
Mayhower Hotel. Victor Russell, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

BRIEF CASE. red leather. with ms policies
and papers only beneficial to owner. =. K.
Saunders. 1920 10th st. NV. Tel. Met 5765.
DOG-saturday afternoon, black Boston
bull. female. screw tall one white eye. Re-
to M:. ROSE
care Mre. J. J. Walker. 1914 18th st, NV
Finder please call Mrs. Walker at West 0087.
sATCHEL brown leather, lost sunday morn
ing about IL. between 1lth and Pa. ave. Sc.
and Bladensburg I'd. Magnus Thompson.
3l91 Porter st. NV, Emerson 51I4. l.
SPECTACLES, one pair. tortise shell frames,
in black case bearing name Of Edmunds q
Co.. Friday. May 20, In vicinity 18th and P
SITS. NV. or in front Of the Riggs Apt, 1409
18th St NV. Apt. 81.
STICKPIN-Small diamonds and sapphires,
on Pa ave. between goth and 25th sts., on
Sunday. Reward. Return to Apt. 3, 2432 Pa.
ave. NV.
SWORD PIN. gold. set with small diamonds,
as Arpy and a,n Navy Yo, Country Club Liberal
WILL PARTY who picked up my classes and
left theirs By mistake in store Saturday.
May %. pleass call Cleveland 3522-J.
WRIST WATCH. Elsin; white gold; with
bracelet; On Ga. ave. or Fairmont st. NV.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, white gold, Buloya;
in Zoo or on Conn. ave. Call North 10000,
Apt. IT'S. Reward.
Evening star., 1932-05-30
LOST.

Wholesale commodity prices in Fin
land are higher than a year ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-30

The French government has q mo-
nopoly on the manufacture Of cigarettes.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
@ebefinS nnO icin @lanbiscr.

Sranf @eoefinO fdmpfte lonee
Belt binourd nit erbebIiden finan-
5ieaen S9pierigfeiten unO blieb
oltb ip1ter ais bodgefommener nno
eltDeroienenoer SdriftIteGer Elm I'M
perbe1ierlider 8obemien, Ser oles
better peritano, ols init Dem @eloe
,tl15ugeben. gr fonnte nod 10 bel
~peroienen, sic Sulnme Ser Iusgaben
blieb Itets b0ber Is Ser @innabme-
etat. 9a mar es meiter fem 8un-
Ser, oaB feline @lditbiger Dem ormen
@eoefino mebr ols einmal oas Se-
ben i6mer madtei.. gines Cages
it0bnte inn elmer Dor: u8erebrungs-
miiroiger @err @eoefinO, id mohte
menigitens miIien, mann Sic Sbre
Sdulo be5ablen meroen. I'm rubig
Idlafen 6u fonnen -" p@lau-
ben Sic mir, mein 2ieber", beirut
bigte i'm Ser S6riftiteller poblmol-
LEND. Sic idlafen melt rubiger,
menn i6 es Sbnen ni9t 10 gerau
ioge."
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05

8 iin6 e. ~Saeen SN,
0ber, ipielt Sbre 2apeue olles, mas
man wil?"
oaber ieIbItueritdnoIid, mein
Serrl"
nGonn geben Sic 6od, bite, elm
mol bin uno iagen Dem 9apeumei.
tier, er modte, iolanee id nod bier
bin, nit ieinen 9euten Bridge ipie-
lent."
= 90 enge @oters. Ser flei-
ne &urt: Opo, biit ou nit mir rid-
Zig perlpan0t?
@roBuater: 5reiIid, id bin bod
6ein @roBbater.
&urt: @atis au6?
@roBnater: getn, 81 Oeinem 8ati
BIN ib Der Safer.
&urt: ltno pos bit 5u Mutti2
@roBuoter: Ser S1pie9erpoter.
&urt: Ofein @ott, biIt oil a6er
cine Menge Gaters!
Washington Journal., 1932-02-05
gietOr Snsus sr6kte Gorge.

Ser 2eibfriieur BON @ictor Sugo
6atte einen groBen Sebler, Ben er
nit 8abGoien Sigares oaer 3eiten
teilte: gr i6pabte gu bel uro eing
Dem Observation-Disclosures nit ieinen
unmogIiden u0euigfeiten" iebr ouf
sic Neroer. @nolih bot ii6 Sugo
cine glGn5enoe @%eIegenteit, Sen
Mann elm fir ouemaI gum
Sdmeieen gu bringen. Der Meiiter
oes &aiiermeliers ber5apfte feline
neueIte Seniation: uWeiiter, Sic
@elt gebt unter." = rNanu?" -
nSo, Neilter", er5ablte ser 6riienr
anfgeregt meiter, noie gloubwiroig-
ite 8obriagerin bon gang 8aris,
Mooome Slotterere, bat es propbe-
5eit. 8creits i'm ndditen Monat se-
i6iebt oas groBe ltngliid! am britt
ten Nopember frepieren one giere,
uno an f%inften iterben 0ie Wen-
iden." - 9iesmal i6ien Sugo in
ser Sat an Ser gr5dblung oes
Shmdbers auBerorOentlid interei-
liert gu fem: Isle meinen erit Die
9iere uno crit 8tuei Gage ipGter Die
@eniden? - nSa~, befrdftigte Der
5riieur. - n0as lit aber GuBerIt