davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

Vaughn Collins, of Philadelphia
Or. and Mrs. Orville Daisey, OF
1rruitland, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Morris, and daughter Rachel,
of Selbyville, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Steele.
Mrs. /. p. West spent Monday at
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. bennett we're
the guests on Saturday of Mr.. BEN
nett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus Bennett. of Ocean View.
Mrs. Lula G. Lynch has been Wis
iting friends at ElktOn, Md.
Mrs. Sadie Williams spent Christ
mas with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence DerricksOn, of New Castle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Williams, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George West and grandson,
Alvin Hudson, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. U. G. West and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. M. Hudson, of Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long were
the dinner guests recently of their
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Long.
Mrs. L. M. Powell spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Dukes, of Georgetown.
Irwin Steele and sister, Marie
Steele, of Ocean View, have been
spending few days with their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Long.
Miss Georgia Townsend is spend
ing the holidays in Philadelphia as
the guest of Miss Hazel Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson en-
tertained to a goose dinner ON
Christmas day their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Evert Rickard and daugh-
ter Betty Lou, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Justice, and chill
lren, Norman, Jr., and Grace, of
Ocean View.
Clifton Evans, of New York, spent
he holidays with his parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Archie Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips, of
Park, have been the
quests of Mrs. Phillips father, II. D.
evans.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

student at the University of Delaware,
and son, Leslie Stein, of Newburgh,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lank and
daughter, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing the holidays with DR.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Hollis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert J. Lank i'm West Seaford.
Miss Annabel W. Camper left We'd
nesday of this week for a week s
stayin Millburn, N. j., as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman COrkran.
Miss Ann Ross, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks l.. Ross, returned
to her home in Philadelphia this past
week after spending the Christmas
holidays.
The following school teachers
spent the Christmas holidays with
their respective families: Miss Au-
relia Cate, in Kodak, Tenn; Bayard
Carmean and William L. Torbert,
Laurel; J. w. Carmean, DagsbOrO;
Miss Jessie Millen, White Plains, N.
Y; Miss Ellen Carlson, MariOnette,
Wis; Miss Katherine Wright,
Bridgevilee; H. Roy Bergey, Per-
kasie, Pa; Miss Virginia Elliott and
Miss Catherine Elliott, Delmar; Miss
Dorothy Dady, Baltimore, Md; Miss
Mary Mann, Sharptown, Md; Miss
Elizabeth Archer, DagsborO; Miss
Frances Passwaters, Bridgeville, and
Miss Mary Evans, Ocean View.
A large number of SeafOrdians at
tended the dances at Easton, and
Salisbury, Md, on Christmas night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyndall Hayman and
son spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Harrington on Front street.
Miss Blaine Fisher, of Wilmington,
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
on Cannon street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Longbottom
have returned to their home in Phil
adelphia, after spending a few. days |
here as the guests of the latter's !
parent, Mrs. Emma Dawson, on King
street.
Prof. and Mrs. Dorsey Donoho and
of Marion, Md, spent the
Christmas holidays here as the
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander DonOho, in West
Seaford.
Miss Lyle Hunter, student at the
of Delaware, spent sew
sral days here this past week as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Walter S.
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Greives, of
Orexel Hill, Pa, spent some time
his past week as the guest of the
alters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Robinson, ON Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson, I
# Slayton and MachipOnga, Va,
pent Sunday here as the guests of
he formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ames B. Thompson, Sr.
The Seaford Volunteer Fire De- :
artment was called out twice this
ast Saturday to chimney fires at !
he home of George Burris, on Pine
treet, and Winfield Barley, in the
Olored section. Both were extingu q
she'd without any serious damage.
Most folks who possess neither .
old nor silver have plenty Of brass.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

and daughter Lavinia entertained
to dinner on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Steele and son Elmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen DerricksOn, Mr..
and Mrs. David Simpler and chill
dren, Ada and Carlton; Lawrence
Wooden, Mrs. Louis Steele and
daughters Mildred and Alice, Mrs.
Belle Kitchens, Mrs. Martha Muir
ray and Hazel Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

Mr.. Bennett used a number of
graphs to present tho general health
conditions.
Miss Pearl Macdonald, as a Nu-
triton Specialist, commenting on
Mr.. BENEFITS report. explained the
close Relationship between malnutri-
ito nand physical defects.
Miss MacDonald's suggestions for
a days food supply, according to
the best nutrition authorities, in
cluded (D milk, cheese and butter,
(2) a variety of fruits and vege-
tables, CD grain products, and (D
eggs. The use of less meat and
sugar is recommended.
Parents were warned against
sending their children to school
without breakfast. When they go
without adequate food they draw
upon their body reserve for energy
to carry on the mornings work.
Adequate school lunches, mate
rials for packing lunches, suitable
boxes, etc, we're exhibited by Miss
Macdonald. A variety of helpful
mimeOgraphed material was avail
able for distribution.
Summarizing, Miss Eta j. Wilson
recalled the emphasis placed upon
health by the White House Confer
ence. Schools can't do much unless
parents realize the problem.
at does no good" said Miss Will
son. ito come here and TALK about
these conditions unless we DO some
thing to correct them" She sug-
gested that a second set of graphs
be made later in the year in order
that the changes in the health status
of the children might be studied and
any gains noted.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

Salt and other seasonings draw
out meat juices and mask the flavor.
When broiling steaks and chops at
home, sprinkle salt on them just be-
fore serving. Large Toasts may be
salted when about half done.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

George Torbert, Jr., spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Clln-
ton Evans, i'm Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

Toys" was the subject of the
Christmas meeting of Milton No,
1856, COlored Parent-Teacher AssO-
citation attended by a large crowd.
characterization discussed the Sc
lection of toys and their educational
value at a meeting of the Gumboro
Association on Dec.
23rd, attended by 100 people.
The orchestra and the first four
grades of the school, directed by
Mrs. Wharton and Miss Ruth Brit
tingham, presented a program.
The association, Walter Gray,
president. voted to use ten dollars
TO frame four pictures of George
for the school and two
dollars and fifty cents for orchestra
music. The show sponsored by the
Parent-Teacher Association cleared
$19.34.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

DR.. Agnes Snyder, Miss Pearl Mac
Donald and Miss Eta j. Wilson, rep
resenting the State Parent-Teacher
Association program committee, with
j. M. Bennett and Mrs. H. B. Mitch
ell, representing the local associa-
tion, participated in a we'll attended
meeting on Nutrition and Health at
MillsborO, on Dec. 18th, to which
Sussex county program chairmen
were invited.
The children of the third and
fourth grades under the direction Of
Mrs. Mildred Carey and Mrs. Olive
Wilson presented a Christmas pro-
gram. Music was furnished by the
MillsbOro Band. After the children
had finished their program they were
entertained in another part of the
building with stories and games by
Mrs. Lolita. W. McCabe.
DR.. Snyder reviewed the five lines
along which children grow, elabOr-
ating each, but dwelling most upon
Q physical growth, basic to the
development of, (2) the senses, (3)
the use of the hands, "a the imagi-
nation, and (5J ability to work with
other people.
DR.. Snyder pointed out ways by
which parents and teachers work
ing together would improve the
health of the, children. This year !
he correction of physical ills should
be the goal. Most of these ills can |
be corrected if parents start early |
enough.
Mrs. II. B. Mitchell gave the re-
suits of the survey made by the Sus-
tex County Unit of the State Board /
IF Health.
j. M. Bennett gave the health
status of the MillsbOro school chill
lren. In the 2O7 pupils examined.
80 defects were found. distributed
Is follows.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

lbeth II. Mensch talked
he of Toys for Children,
nded meeting of Tat
Teacher Association
eek.
Iered a Christ
peared with
r the chill
ts ged
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

Mrs. l.. c. Webb, president, ar
ranged a we'll marked toy exhibit for
the meeting of the Cedar Grove No.
III, Parent Teacher Association, on
December 23rd. The toys collected
from the homes of the community
included suitable ones for all the
various age levels. Mrs. Shew dis
cussed the value of the toys in child
development.
The children's program included
the play, "Christmas Eve, and
TecitatiOns.
Santa Claus, who arrived before
the social committee, served ice
cream and cake, distributed gifts
from the Christmas tree.
The association now has 43 mem
,baTs and a good balance jim the
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

The Christmas program of the
Laurel Juniors included a pageant,
"On Christmas HILL" in which chill
dren representing France, Germany,
Norway, Sweden, China and Japan,
appeared, and an address, "OppOr-
tunities Confronting Youth, by
Bradford White. Essays on Christ
mas, musical numbers and Tecita-
tiOns were also features.
An exhibition of toys at the meet
ing of the Glendale Colored Parent
Teacher Association on Dec. 18th
was made possible by Mrs. Cora Jes-
ter, manager of the Milford and
10 Cent Store, who loaned stock for
that purpose. Mrs. Mamie c. Goode
discussed the value of the various
toys in child training.
A play from Dickens Christmas
Carol, recitatiOns and talks by pa
irons were features of the program.
The Juniors had helped Mrs.
Goode with the decorations which
included a Christmas tree. Thirty
of the 42 members were present and
a number of visitors from Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-01

Most folks who possess neither
gold nor silver have plenty Of brass.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
1-Glows.
6-Income derived from church
seats.
11-Animal flesh used as food.
12-What Russian mountains ex-
tend from the Arctic Ocean
to near Orenburg?
13-Correlative of either.
15-What saint founded the Fran
ciscan Order?
17-Note of the scale.
18-Steal from.
20-Cut into parts.
21-Undeveloped stem.
22-Who was the Egyptian cow
headed goddess?
24-What was the first name Of
the inventor of the cotton gin?
25-Express concern.
26-What fur merchant was
know as the landlord Of
New York;?
28-TO what country did the ex.
preston "PerfidioAs Albion"
refer?
30-Smart blow.
32-Girl's name.
33-FrauGulent person.
37-What Pope was the warm pro-
moter of the First Crusade?
41-Coverings for the head.
42-Cereal grain.
44-WhaE opera by Verdi takes
place in Egypt?
45-Period of time.
46-Edible bulbs of pungent taste.
48-Point of a pen.
49-Note of the musical scale.
50-What celebrated screen act
ress, formerly the wife of a
marquis, is the star of "TO-
night or Never"
52-Towards.
53-Who was Lofts partner in the
1929 and 1880 U. S. National
Tennis Double Champion
ships?
54-Makes a sound like a pigeon.
56-What was the name of the
humorist who wrote AS "Arte-
mus Ward"?
57-Grotesque tricks.
VERTICAL.
What is the first name Of the
screen actress in SO Horizon
tai.
2-Printer's measure.
3-Short for the American Ex-
peditionary Forces.
(which planet is conspicuous
for its red light?
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
"BEAsT OF THE CITY"

IContinued from Magazine PGge)
an yet they won't let us do what
they say we should do"
"I guess after all the best way
is to take things easy-to let
these guys go on their way. Who
pays the money for them to
run? The same damned public
that pays us not to let them
run! I suppose we should st
back and take our little bit of
the graft-play the game both
ways"
His face flushed again.
But I'll be damned if I will!
I've been made chief of police
AMI my duties are in black and
white and I'll execute them in
red and blue. It'll cost me my
job. Tom, but I'll do it,"
Giuseppe Belmonte was not
q man to be easily frightened.
He played for big stakes, with
big dough, and he got big re-
turns. His interests were so
manifold that he had to sit
back and pull the strings of
his various marionettes like the
entrepreneur of a puppet show
But his shows were so many
that if a few strings broke
It meant nothing to Belmonte.
The tip-off on Fightin' Jim's
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

and records pretty thoroughly.
Michaels was the first to ar
rive. When he came in, after
passing through devious steel
coated drop doors, he found
the Big Boy busy at three
private telephones, a saltwater
Stogie and a bottle of chianti,
all at once. Michaels made
himself at home and sat down,
his brief-case and hat on his
lap as usual. Finally Bel
monte turned his huge bulk
toward him and grinned.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
BY MiIt Gross
By Jack Lait

door-three and then one. Bel
monte beamed.
That's them-we'Il see," he
said enigmatically. Michaels
said nothing. Come tn!"
shouted Belmonte. The door
opened and in Strolled the two
sleek young men, derbieS in
hand, looking for all the part
members of a vaudeville team
about to make their bow be-
fore the footlights. They walked
up toward the Big Boy, in per
feet step, and stopped 10 feet
away as though by a prear-
ranged signal.
1--WE got one big-time job for
you," nodded Belmonte. The
faces of the two were as in
scrutable as Chinese masks.
Gotta be done tomorrow. Now
here's the layout"
And he helped himself to a
drink of chianti before he be-
gan. And his big, greasy face
beamed with a diaholical glee
as he began:
That's Jim Fftzpatrick-he's
out to get me an to break
me. . we'll"
copyright, 1882, International
Film Service Co., Incl
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

"Fightin' Jim's on a STAN
pede tonight" he said easily.
"He's goin' to clean up the
burg-an' that means me. He's
out for you, too, and I thought
it safer that you be right here.
What did you find out about
that Cholo bump-off?"
"W~'l, what can he do with
me?" unused the attorney, fid-
getting in his chair. Then he
Strengthened up, "The Cholo
business? It looks like Ed F1tz-
patrick to me. I can't prove it.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

proposed raids came to him
FROM a hundred different
sources - hours before. He
merely ordered his car, drove
to one of his numerous hide
aways and summoned Michaels.
And he summoned, too, the
two sleek, dapper, bederbied
killers who were on his pay
roll for 100 smackers a week,
but who could have been per-
suaded to work for coffee and
cakes had Belmonte ordained.
Because he knew their lives
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
Suffered 8 Years
With Eczema
After Other Remedies Failed, Ends
Skin Trouble Quickly This
Simple Way

''You may be interested to know
that for about years 1 was suf-
fering with a skin trouble 1 called
Eczema. 1t affected me in two diff
ferent parts of my body. A short
time ago l noticed your ad in
newspaper for Petersons Ointment.
[ purchased a box. must add that
I have tried almost every known
remedy and failed. / will proudly
admit that your remedy has proven
the best and has not been half
used up yet."-Ray o. Nesbet.
Augusta, Me.
Other remedies may fail, but the
success of Peterson's Ointment is
so certain that druggists all over
America are glad to recommend it,
for eczema, pimples, acne. ulcers
and all skin eruptlons-35 cents a
hox-at your druggist.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
HIGH SPEED GIRL

Continued from Magazine PGge)
into the monkey who saw no
evil, heard no evil and repeated
no evil?" had quizzed Laurel.
That was the way to be in
this hard world, to get along
with folks only it would
make life more uninteresting
than ever.
She stood staring down at
the sunflecked pool.
1t was here that Bruce and
She
But there had been nothing
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
The Spine-Tinging Thrill Story Of 1882

But if we could we could put
the clamps on Fightin' Jim right
away"
"Oh, I don't know" comment
ed Belmonte, knocking some
gray cigar ash on the floor with
a little finger, upon which glis-
tened a huge diamond. 'Not
from the way he treated him
before. It looks like he's washed
up with him-and I think he'd
be glad to get a hot-squat rap
like this on him."
There was a knock on the
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

in that at all, except vanity
and vexation of spirit"
A belated fly skinned over
the water.
That's me-" said Laurel I'm.
dramatically.
A useless waterfly that whiled
its time away in utilities.
She turned with a sigh and
walked back to the clubhouse.
Let's have a game of con-
tract bridge" suggested Imogen.
Imogen was in form today.
She was going up to town to-
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

night and dine with Schumph,
whom she referred to as her
rich "Sugar." 1t seemed they
had met a good many times
since summer.
Timmy Tewson had warned
I'm that her new friend
wasn't any good" but she
had retorted that it was a case
of the pot calling the ket-
tie =!
They're all jealous as
hell" Imogen was complacent
over the conquetS.
She sported a diamond brace
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
By May Christie

let now, and a lovely little
wrist watch.
Laurel sat down listlessly at
the card table, with Imogen and
two others.
Think I'll vamooSe now," she
declared after a couple of hours
play, when she had lost $50.
On the porch she ran into a
married man she knew. He
hailed her: Come on down to
the bar and have a cocktail,
Laurel.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

5-Tasteless from age.
6-What Italian composer wrOtS
Madame Butterfly?
(which 10 fourth in size among
the giant lakes Of North
America?
S-Existed.
9-Maa's nickname.
10-Cut off the final syllable.
1A-Who discovered the north
magnetic pole in 1891?
16-What is the largest river OF
Africa?
17-Revolve.
19-Seized with the teeth.
21-Cry Of the sheep.
23-North American rails.
25-What was the first name Of
the first president of the
American Red Gross?
27-Rodent.
29-African antelope.
31-Latin American system Of
laborers in bondage.
33-Angel below a seraph
34-Swift, timid rodent.
35-Letter of the Greek alphabet.
36-Water falling from the clouds.
3S-Inclosed place used as a re.
ceptacle.
39-Mine entrance.
4O-Very wealthy men.
43-What opera, written by the
same composer as 6 Vertical
is founded on a play by Sar.
dou?
46-Who was the father Of Eng.
lish socialism?
47-Midday.
50-Scatter seeds.
51-Negative.
53-Make.
55-Note of the scale.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

Perfect for the larger figure
is this frock of printed cot
ton.
Pattern 2129 may be or
dered only in sizes SO to SO.
Size 80 requires 27s yards Of
36-inch fabric, 334 yards of
one-inch binding.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15C)
in coins or stamps (COins pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-04

oUDyriEht. 1889. King Features Syndicate. In
The Washington times., 1932-02-04
50 Yrs. Stomach
Pains Ends Fast

suffered over 80 years with acid
Indigestion. ACID1NE has helped me
more than anything have ever TAKEN"
says Mrs. Emma Green. of Detroit.
Mich.
End gas, sourness, heartburn, diSEi-
ness. sleepIessness, headache resulting
from acidity. Maker guarantees ACID
INE end your stomach trouble or money
back. All druggists have ACIDINE.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05
Gntfabrtes Sinh miebersefnnOeu.

@ras. Sn 8rud an ser @ur cling
Ser @aitbofbeiiBer uto 8~i5e6irger-
meiiter 8eter Suber nit ieiner So
mile un0 benz 0reiidbrigen S0dter-
den ieines S6gers &uOolf gfeiter
am @riinen See ipaaieren. 4m See
angelongt, mar auf einmal oas &ino
oeri9nunoen. Man fori6te ii6eraa
na6, obne cine Spur 0es &inoeS
gu entoeden. S6lieBli6 wur0e am
oritten Gag oas &ino BON Dem Ar-
better 0ippolo auf elmer S6uttbaloe
bod oben auf Dem 8ribis g%efnnoen.
DippolO batte oie i9po6e Stimme
oes &inoes gebort, 0as na6 Der
Mutter REF. Ct nabm Sic &leine,
Die falt 5pei Gage BEN llnbilOen
6es 8etters ausgeieBt mar, uno trug
iie nah Srag0B. 9as &ino flagte
iiber Srnger uno er5dblte, oaB es
i6on Steinden geseIien babe. IS
lit nidt unmoglid, oaB oas &ino
bon einem Iutomobililten entfiibrt
DorOen lit uno Damn bod oben i'm
8ebirge ausgeiebt puroe.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05
&anbmDrSer OOn 9ientmGOden III
Die Slndt geidlagen.

giclefelS. Ser @oItpirt 0eIiel-
bails, ser auf Dem 5dIoB SoIte 6ei
8ielefelo cine @aitmirtidaft betrieb,
purOe eri6lagen uufgefunOen. Sci.
ne @befrau unO 0eren gater wurOen
Our6 Sammeri6ldge i6per oerIebt,
als iie ibm gu Silfe fommen tpoa-
ten. Sn8wiiden mar OoS 9ienit-
Madden in 0as 56lof5immer Der
@beIeute geeilt. 3niIden ibm uno
Dem @0r6er entipann ii6 Elm
&f, BEL Dem es Dem Mao6en
geIang, Sen &Guber gu iiberpdlti-
gen uno ibm, obuobl es ebenfaas
idmer perlest nor6en NOR, sen
&ommer gu eutreiBen. 9os M6o-
den idlug auf Sen Burden Elm, biz
ser SammerItiel obbra9. Ser Cater
fonnte ie6o9 unerfannt entflieben.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05
&ernntreanngen eines rafiiden
SarDns.

Sn srem. Mitrpbica Iebte ettpa
elm Sabr5ebnt lang elm getpiiier
Sbeooor &itteriporut elm ruliiider
Baron un0 6liidtling, Elm iebr Oor-
nebmer @err, Ser in ieiner Seimot
Sen b0dIten &reiien ongebort boben
ioG. &itteriporn mar in ser Weitro-
bicaer Serbiiden 8onf als 8eamter
beOienitet, plroe ober @nOe oori.
gen Sabres entlaIien, als es ii6 ber-
auSIteate, oaB er Sabaf i9muggelte.
@r begab iid nod 9elgrao, mo- er
elm fleines @eiddft eroffnete. 8alb
mad sem 4beang Oerlontete, BOB
er in Mitrobica eeeen 10000 Oi-
nar gum Sdooen oes aeroflubs
uno oes Sdiibenbereins, 0eren &ai-
iierer er mar, peruntreute. Ils adt
Monate bergingen obne Dob er iein
3ablungsoeripre6en einbielt muroe
er mad Mitrobica eingeliefert uno
Dem @eridt iiberitelt.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05
SelbitmOrb einer Tnbrifanten-
Satin.

@ieu. Sn ibrer @obnung, 4.
8e8irf, argentinieritraBe 81, bat
6rau Or. Marie Siri9, bic 3tiab-
rige Satin oes Sabrifanten Or.
alfreo Siria sic AUDI ielbit Oas
Doftorat Ser 8biloIopbie erporben
bat, our9 ginatmen BON 2eudtgaS
Selbitmoro periibt. Or. &irid mar
nit ieinen orei &inoerr, oeren
iIngltes crit orei Sabre oft lit, 81
einem 8eefenoaitsflug na9 &riBen-
oorf gefabren. Seine @attin febrte
INN 1913 ubr nit einem auto III
ibre @obnung 5uriid. lin Z llbr
obquos bemerfte oie So9ter beg @e-
idGftsinbobers S9enf i'm Sauie eli
men Itarfen 2eu1tgasgeruG. Man
fano, na9oem Sic 8obnungstiir
aufgeiprengt porOen mar, 5rau
Marie Siri9 in Ser Slide, auf Ell
ner Sttomane liegeno, tot auf. Die
@asb1bne itanoen often. Die Otto
name mar eisens in Die Slide ge-
i9afft poroen. Das Motib Der Eat
lit unbetannt.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05
Sin riitiscr Observation-Disclosures.

Gnlstbal. = Norbert Seufert,
elm \@inaer pom alien Sdrot uno
&orn. fonnte Ieinen 80. @eburtstoe
i'm &reiie ieiner &inoer, @nfel uno
l1renfel feiern. Ser Subilor erfreut
iif better @eiunObeit, lit nod iebr
riiitig un0 gebt nod INNER nit
aus 5elO. @r i6reibt feline unUer-
fpiiltIide @eiunobeit ne6en ieinem
@feifden, Oos er INNER nod nit
8ebagen idmaudt, MIR Dem eiitell
nSul5tbaler" 81, bon Dem er nod
ale guten uno ldle9ten SabrgGnge
an~f5uadbIen bermoa.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-05
GinhrndsGiehitnhl

Seilbrunn. Gin BEL ser Staot
borii6ergeben0 ols 8oblfabrt3er-
werbsloier 6eiddftigter iunger aortf-
mann bat 0rei itdotiiden 8eamten
un0 Angeiteaten aus sen bon Oieien
perpalteten 8orto- un0 @ebiibren'
&aIien @elobetrdge 6urd @inbruds.
Oiebitobl entpen0et. Die Stuotfoiie
o0er ionitige itGotii6e &aiien iinO
nidt beitoblen por0en. Da Die @nt-
men0ung bon @el0 i9on Dor GINGER
3eit feitgeiteut ipurOe, bat Die
Staotoeripoltung cine beionOere lle'
berpa6ung beranlaBt, pos 3ur SOL
ge bate, 6aB Ser 9ieb ouf friider
Sat gefaBt mer0en fonnte.