davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Births Reported.

Nicholas and Josephine MaSchitelli. Rirl
Horner A. and Frances IcenhoWer. bOy.
FTcIerlCk L. and Anne OSbourn. girl
Albert L: and, Harriet Warner boy.
Amos c. and Madge Butler, bov.
John S and Nancy Wllburn. boy.
Charles L and Dorothy LoundeS. bOy
Maurice and Cecilia Folsom. b0v
Sylvester and Clara Coleman bov
William F ana Camilla Ross. girl.
Harold L. and Helen Alexander. boy.
Morris c. and Scotia Middleton, boy.
Earl F. and Lucille Lewis. girl.
Ebert H. and Susie Bush. bOy
Evening star., 1932-02-01
FRENCH WRECK FATAL

MONTEREAU. France, February l
CPl-An engineer was killed and three
persons seriously injured in a derail-
ment of the Paris-Milan express here
today.
The locomotive, baggage and postal
cars were wrecked when the train left
the rails at the MOntereau station, and
all the passengers in the 10 following
carriages were badly shaken.
Montereau is 60 miles southeast Of
Paris
Evening star., 1932-02-01
MARYLAND u. STUDENT
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Fred S. Moses Shot While Examin-
ing Rife at Home in
Homecoming.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 Inc star.
CUMBERLAND, Md February L
Fred Sloan Moses l9, sophomore at the
University Of Maryland, who was at
the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Moses, LOnaconing this county.
for the week end was accidentally shot
and killed shortly after midnight today
while examining a rife.
He had been playing the radio and
when his parents and other members
Of the family were aroused by shot,
followed by thud, they found him
dead on the dining room floor with the
rife nearby.
He graduated two years ago from
Central High School, LOnacOning. He
was active in athletics. He also leaves
a brother. william, and sister, Mar
garet, at home.
The tenth observance Of Race Rela-
tionS Sunday is set for February IA.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Practicing Golfer
Swings and Kills
Woman Companion
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, February l.
An indoor practice swing with a
golf club in the hands Of her eS-
cort caused the death Of Miss
Helen Stone, rs, yesterday at Del
Rey, near here.
The girl and Leon Black OF
Hollywood were visiting the home
of Hayden Pythian. Black was
swinging a midiron in the living
room, when the girl, reclining on
a davenport, arose to watch his
stroke. The club struck her at
the left ear. She died a few
hours later.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Motorist Escapes
With Life as Auto
Leaps Into Canyon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, February
1.-R. A. Saxt0n of Alameda,
Calf. lives to tell about plunge
200 feet down a canyon near
here with his motor car Saturday
night. He was pitched into the
swollen waters of a creek
A rescue party found him an
hour later unconscious and sert-
ouSly injured, but alive.
Saxton's II year old son
George, apprehensive when his
father sought to turn his car
around on the narrow one-way
road. got out of the car mo-
ment before it fell
Evening star., 1932-02-01
SENATOR JOHNSON ILL
Members of Senator's Staff Not
Alarmed.

Senator Hiram johnson Of California
was confined to his home today by ply
sician's orders because of a cold.
Members Of his Office staff said there
was nothing over which to become
alarmed
Evening star., 1932-02-01

NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
92O BLADENsBURG RID. Ne.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

GRIND VALVEs*-CLEAN
CARBON.
New water connection gasket.
New cylinder head qasket.
New valve plate gasket.
Adjust distributor points.
Set timing.
Clean and adjust spark plugs.
Clean sediment bulb.
Clean and adjust carburetor.
Tighten manifold studs.
Tighten water connections.
Tighten water pump pack nut.
Adjust fan felt.
Re eIycerin shock absorbers.
Lubricate chassis-38 points.
Lubricate steering column.
Remove front wheeIs-repack
with fresh grease.
Add necessary grease to rear
and transnI ssIon.
DRAIN CRANKCASE AND
REFILL with quarts 30c
per quart oil.
Spray springs.
Align front wheels.
Properly initiate tires.
Grease hood Iacing ard
fasteners.
Test and water battery.
*New values at 35c each.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
NY. AVE. e. n. CAP. ST.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th A. NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

NOLAN MOTOR co.
HI 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

ANACOSTIA MOTOR co.
1925 GOOD HOPE RD. Sc.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
College Student Pays
WAY by Plane Jumping

Houston, TeXas.-SOme students
wash windows to make their way
through college. Others cultivate
campus merchandise concessions,
and there's always the fellow who
has his way made easy because or
athletic prowess.
But it's safe to say that none
can lay claim to greater original
ity. however peculiar the abilities
making them capable of holding
their Jobs. than can Dan Ripe,
sandy haired, blue eyed Swede,
who attends Rice institute here.
Dan IS a parachute jumper. and
because of his daring in delaying
the opening of his chute sometimes
makes as high as S25 for a single
exhibition. Instead Of counting 10
the usual procedure, Rippe counts
30, often falling 1900 feet OF, more
before checking his drop.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
Tokyo Jumps to Third
Among Greatest Cities

New York. As the result OF new
totals announced from New York
citv and from Tokyo. Japan. the
official and unofficial standings in
the population lists of the worlds
greatest cities have undergone con-
siderable changes.
New York's unofficial metropol-
itan population reached the huge
figure Of 12.O55,1S7, while Toyko
came up from an incOnspicuous
point to third place by announcing
IFS populafion as 5.312000. jumping
ahead of Berlin. Chicago. Paris and
Moscow.
Officially New York is still sec
ond 70 London with a population
of G.9S1.915 in its FIVE horoughs
while London has S,202,S SIS.
Tokyo. which had counted its
nopulation as 2,50O.OO0 and its area
as 81 square miles. has annexed s.
villages and towns and Increased
IFS square mileage to 233 and It's
popnlation to more than 5.OOO,OOO'
The official standings now place
London first, New York city second
Tokyo third. Berlin fourth. Chicago
fifth. Paris sixth. and Moscow sew
enth.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
Girl Dashes Into Fire
for Rescue of Her Doll

Ericksdale. Man. = No mother
could do more for the safety of her
child than did Evelyn Johnson, five
years old, for the rescue of her doll.
Standing in tears as flames ate
away the walls of her home. Evelyn
remembered suddenly that her doll
had been left behind. She rushed
through the smoking doorway and
disappeared. No one saw her go.
1t was minutes before Mrs John
son missed the child. Fearing she
had entered the burning building
she rushed in after her.. There she
found Evelyn, the doll in her arms,
standing paralyZed in terror in a
circle of flames. Mrs. Johnson
swept her daughter into her arms
and dashed to safety.
Both mother and child were
burned, but their condition is not
serious. The dolls clothing was
Singed.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
SHOWS AT STRAND THEATRE
Three Changes of High-Class Pic
lures Given Each Week

To-day and Thursday - Imagine
football in a prison, where the
rIavers are convicts and are un-
restrained by any sporting
etiquette, social niceties or fear of
nenalties. Then, if you have not
imagined yourself into a swoon,
imagine again the plight of the
moor referee in a prison football
game. Besides his job, skyscraper-
window-washing, dynamite-sorting
and deep diving are as safe as
canary-training or interior decor
ating. That's why in Hold En-
Iair' there will be eleven referees
instead of one officiating at the
"big game" for the "Penitentiary
Conference Championship" between
Bidemore and Lynwood prisons. In
tbe vanguard of this laugh riot of
things as they could not possibly
he in a prison, are Bert Wheeler
and Robert Woolsey, Edna May
oliver. Roscoe Ates, Warren Hy-
mer Paul Hurst and Edgar Ken
nedy.
Friday Saturday "Rebecca of
sunny Brook Farm" with Marian
Nixon, Ralph Bellamy.
Monday Tuesday divorce in
the Family" dramatic story of
children and divorce, presents
Jackie Cooper in new angle of
his many sided dramatic talents.
Jackie is a tragedian and comedian
both, in Maurice Rapf's vivid story
Of what children feel and think
when parents divorce and remarry
Jackie copes with many problems
some funny, some pathetic, in ar
intimate human interest story. The
dramatic denouement Of the new
father by Jackie, the scene where
the doctors stepfather gives MS
blood to save his stepson's life, hill
arious incidents in an older broth
ers puppy love" all figure in thi'
gripping play. Lewis Stone is seer
! AZ the divorced father and he anC
Jackie have number Of poignan
heart interest scenes, as also hav
Jackie and Lois Wilson, playing
the mother. Conrad Nagel offer
an excellent portrayal as the'new
! father who cannot understand hi
stapson and whom he fails to un
: derstand until his eyes are finall,
!. opened by his own father. Mauric
I Murphy scores as the older brothe
. ard excellent work IS also done b
, Joan Parker, Lawrence Gran
!. Richard Wallace and David New
J ell.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
TO PUT CURB ON
OCEAN LIGHTS
Federal Officials Working Out
Regulations To Reduce
the Risk
ARE DRAFTING RULES

washington, ID. C.-Publicity stunt
transatlantic flying, which reached
a new peak during the past five
months, may be curtailed in the fu-
ture.
The Commerce and State depart
ments are working out regulations
designed to reduce the risk Of such
flights and to eliminate foolhardl-
ness from them as far as possible.
Since the first Of May, "a men,
women and children have attempt
ca 10 hy across the Atlantic ocean
Only seven succeeded. Five Of the
IL who failed were lost at sea, and
10. including Col. George Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Hutchinson. and their two
small daughters, were saved from q
similar fate lately through luck.
There ought to be a preventive
regulation calling for certain quail
fcations Of plane, pilot and equip
ment, in addition to the probability
Of completing the trip, according tC
Col. Clarence NJ. Young, assistant
secretary of commerce for aeronaut
les, who drew up and now enforce:
the laws of the air He is now plan
ming such regulations.
Soon it may be necessary TO OBJ
tain the Commerce department.
sanction for a transatlantic flight
with the assistant secretary EN-
powered to use a considerable lati
tude of discretion.
Young has every sympathy will
the experienced pilot who wants t.
fly across an ocean or establish
new long distance mark as a sport
ing venture. But he would lik
to debunk the flights that are mad
professedly for the cause of avia
tion," but actually for publicity.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
GOOD RECORDS FOR COWS
Yearly Record of 874.8 Pounds of
Fat and 22,793.3 Pounds of Milk

Yearly Record of S74.S Pounds OF
Fat and 22,793.3 Pounds of Milk
Two registered Holstein cows in
upper New Castle County have
recently completed excellent year
ly records made as five-year-olds.
Ormsby Hedekatie is credited with
a yield of 8748 pounds of fat and
.22,7933 pounds Of 3.8 per cent
milk made in Glass A. Her half
sister, Best Segis Hempre, finished
with a record of 1895 pounds of
fat and 2O,605.2 pounds of 81 per
cent milk. It would take nine av-
erage dairy cows to equal the COM
bined WELD of these two cows in
the same length Of time. Both
cows are extra large, one weighing
about 1850 pounds and the other
1865 pounds at the close of their
tests. This is added proof that
j the large COWS are the most effic-
lent dairy machines. Had it not
been for an injury received by
H
ture about six months along in her
lactation she would have made a
considerably larger yield. The
well-known proven sire Ormsby
II Boast is the sire of both cows. He
now has 81 daughters which have
been admitted to Advanced Regis
try, nine of which have exceeded
the 8OO-pound fat mark. The
mother Of 'Hedekatie" is a daugh-
ter Of King Of the Ormsbys with
# a record of 1923 pounds of fat. AS
a 4-year-old the mother of the
other COW made 76O pounds of fat
Both cows were each fed an av-
erage daily grain ration of Is
hay and pasture constituted theil
roughage. Few people realize thu
tremendous capacity for grea
milk production Of Holstein COW.
. in lifetime production. A recen
study Of the Advanced Registr.
records Of the breed reveals tn
fact that 81 cows have official rec
!, ords which each total more thai
fifty tons Of milk. Two of thes
cows were owned by Winterthu
! Farms, Winterthur, Delaware. i
six lactations, Bess Johanna Orms
by made a total of 128,060.
pounds Of milk and 5,166.1 pound
Of fat. Spring Brook Bess Burk
I'd made 116,658.3 pounds of mil
! and 4,388.9 pounds of fat durin
six lactations. Most of the amin
! ais in the Winterthur Holstei
: herd are descendants of these tw
foundation cows. The worlds rec
: ord lifetime milk yield for a
breeds il held by the Californi
: Holstein, Tilly Alcartra, with
= ! production of POI, 1879 pounds {
! milk and 6,252.9 pounds of fs
! made in eight lactations.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
CAPITAL GRANGE OFFICERS
Maurice A. Frazier Elected Master
of Husbandry at Dover

Capital Grange, No. IS, Patrons
of Husbandry, of Dover, has elect
ed the following officers for the
year: Master, Maurice A. Frazier;
overseer, Francis Raughley; lee
turer, Mrs. John NJ. Roe; steward,
William Short; assistant steward
Harry Knots; chaplain, the Rev
w. F. Beaucher; treasurer, John
NJ. Roe; secretary. S. ]. Hall;
Ceres, Mrs. NJ A. Frazier; Pomo-
ma, Mrs. George Craig; Flora, Mrs.
Howard Virden; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Harry Knots; plan
ist, Mrs. John Weldman; trustees
John Weldman.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
Announce Marriage

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Mildred L. Savage, of FL
lendale. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank C.Savage of BridgeviIle, and
oscar d. Bailey, of Lincoln City
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d
Bailey, Ellendale, has been made
The wedding took place last Sat
urday afternoon in Milford. tht
Rev. Louis Randall, pastor of First
M. p. Church, Of Milford, perform
ing the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14

Robinson, L. Slaughter, P. Stuart,
E. Truax, d. Fortner, L. Hurd, X.
Kirby, E. Mahoney.
IL grade. Miss Griffin, teacher
d. Ennis, e. Foxwell, 3. Nc
Nabb. B. Archer, E. Burris, G. Bur
ris, @. Collins, E. Dyer, w. FAIRIES,
J. Garis.
1-2 grade, Miss Stats. teacher
G. Faulkner, J. Griffin, 3. Pleas
anton, M. Schantz, n. Stats, J.
Truax, w. VanArsdale, r. Van
Pelt, r. Leader, II. Malin.
Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teach
er-H. Deakyne, l.. Ebright, r
Ennis, r. Gooden, p. Green.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
Man Sets Woods Afre is Fined

On complaint of w. S. Taber,
State Forester, a complaint was
lodged before Magistrate w. d.
Burton, Dover, charging George
Griffith, a farmer living northwest
of Dover, of setting fire on his own
property and permitting it to
spread to the properties of Tom
Ridgeway, William Harvey and
James F. Alice, in violation of the
laws of Delaware. A fine of $50
was imposed which was paid.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
HUDSON BAY PORT
GIVEN BLACK EYE
Port Churchill, A m e ri as
Most Northerly Seaport, Re-
garded a White Elephant
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY

Ottawa, Ont.-With a grain-laden
vessel smacked its nose against an I
iceberg in Hudson straits and went .
to the bottom recently, Amer /
ica's most northerly seaport, Port /
Churchill on Hudson bay, received a +
black eye
Canada had gambled to the ex-
tent of $54OOO,00O on the navi-
gability of her subarctic water
route, and the dominion govern
ment had just succeeded in convinc-
ing the shipping insurance under
writer's that no special dangers at
tached to the Hudson bay water
route and that they could cut insur-
ance rates materially.
The whole Hudson bay railway
venture, together with its costly ter
minal and port facilities, is gen
orally regarded by politically versed
Canadian as a white elephant born
of political exigencies.
Both Parties Responsible.
The Canadian middle west had
wanted a Hudson bay railway and
port for decades and few years
ago when the political balance as
between Liberals and Conservatives
was finally proportioned both par
ties Wed with each other in their
support of the demand. Thirty or
forty political constituencies west
of the head of the lakes would throw
their support to the party most
strongly advocating construction of
/ the railway.
Present-day responsibility rests
evenly upon both Canadian political
parties, for both, alternately in pow
er. pushed the project to compile
ton. There was a SG.000,000 blum
der connected with the earlier Sc
lection of Port Nelson as the rail
way terminus. Charles Dunning, as
minister of railways in the old Mac
Kenzie King government, found that
the peculiar nature of the sub-soil
at this point precludad successful
dredging, so with SG000,000 al
ready spent trying to develop Port
Nelson, this site was abandoned for
Churchill.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14

"a, 1 Robinson, teach
I Gg,". Broadway, u.
,irhs u !. Ennis, p "A.
J sus., " Harris, +.
:. o'Neill. A
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
Mrs. Carrie Andrew CassOns, Dies

Mrs. Carrie Andrew Cassons,
widow of Frank M. Cassons, of
Dover. and for several years a
teacher in Dover public schools.
died as the result of a stroke of
apoplexy last Friday, December 2
at her home in Hurlock, Md, Fun
eral took place Tuesday OF last
week at Lakeside cemetery, Dover,
and was attended by many persons
from MARYLAND and Dover where
she was well and favorably known.
Her husband who was connected
,,,itb the Farmers Bank of Dover
died several years ago after when
NFre cassons moved to her former
home in Hurlock, Md.
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14

[plNCE A. :.
|IlscHOOLS
I smyrna 5 ssist seheolS
kc,r s'h'nt'
|pmil1oR MONTH
| 4 District schools 5.ds
I...,. ~ superintendent
| 80 list Of pu-
|t's.fi' sf' aittsndanoe It: roll
[stdt november nle, teach
| pssrln. W Edgar ssl,, Hn5- r
y, u HHIock-
Ia Hughes hes HI9ob ? Rob
d. L Pratt, att .,,ar I. NOO-
''.lsv N. warner
%;,s ~ ROgerts, teach
rolnciIl, S.Cross-
4. ! vi. Hughes L l.
=, A. Loose, G.
" Poe NJ. Ryan,
salghter' t,,;orUer =, SrUi
sTalace' n, ~ y onar a. ~
Nr. KING = ee1C,l Darrol
ER Blendt' T. Igain pn[dTl'
d r. DOughten' 'Io1,- ow-
= S.B, JOne, =. Law
[a, C. Lefns r, Z, LOW NJ
[sol, F. Morlson, m,.,,. y
fgl, H. Still, I. walk
n Warner.
y ii, Beckett, teacher
= rook c. Graham
fTL. Hurd, p. King
Na0rey, T. =
,-esslek, R. Ragolio
In schulz, N. Spence
| Trisn, H. Hilyard' :
aCs.
\ Nj. Hyuson, teacher
g D. Carey, +. Don.
n, ]. Knight, H. Pow
L Stewart, NJ. VaI si
-,r,rka V. Burris, M
s.ElIng, n. Burke, 4
,,,,r.r V. Darrah, G
D.lVidAi
Inss, A. Parlik, 2
smith, A. Walters.
Ms. Vogel, teacher
c. BasOn, \. CarroW
Morrison, g. New
ssnnan, J. Talbot, 2
/ Vogsl, 5. vogel, =
Attix, D. Bush, 4
;rarer, r. J. Garrison
ngh, D. Handlof, N
Philips, 2. Reimanr
L. N. Roe, N. Wallace
II Wisk.
/ Mss HOrsey, teache
N. H. Buckson, AZ
B David, A. Dickersol
II Ennis, v. Ennis, I
Harry, ]. Leader, 7
! Mosuly,, I. McClai
-A Price, F. Rose, (
lhunas, J, Truax, !
Villains, r. Pelinik.
Life.
i Miss Start, teacher
rg 5. Ashby, ID. Atti:
?. Collins, D. Darre.
lin, V. Ford, M, Hur
R. Jones, B. Leader, ]
Igtt, ]. Melvin, H.Noy
b L Pierce, r. Raids
! ladi, N. Brian, NJ.
u Miss LowmastC
Anderson, A. Archie
7 David, G. Hoffeckt
v Hutchins, H. Jon,
J MARSHALL ME- Pra
p '. Scorah, M. Sho.
ASS Matthews, teac
'z1- u. Cochran,
Y Cox, L. Downs,
"a Eichholz, P. Ellio
2 7. Hobbs, NJ
AIisF, R. Francis,
l-s.
Els. Smith, teacher
King, NJ. Langrell.
Melvin, G. Morris,
G Spence, E. Todd,
Mss VanPelt, teaC
"a P. Bickling,
sEs. E. Ennis, NJ. Fl
. R, Cochran, T. D
r Enlow, r. Fo
GHar, c. Hufschmi
Ar' Pryor, teacher
: I Mabrey, B. NJ
, \ n L. Porter, r.
S3It o. Gooden,
! Nckerson, NJ. Pa
\, a'aaanton, N. slau,
@a c. Still, c. Won
= Mss Scout
Smyrna times., 1932-12-14
Has Fair First Year.

Government statistics for the pres
ent grain shipping season show that
the new port of Churchill has been
active to the extent of 1,367,713
bushels Of grain shipped out. This
looks fairly impressive for its first
year of operation alongside Of Mont
reals 1O,S14,O72 and vancouver's
4,71O.2OG bushels. But it does not
constitute a fair commercial COM
parison, for the government in its
efforts to establish Churchill, has
been carrying the grain free of ele-
vator and other usually incidental
costs at the new port.
About six European freighters
each taking away about 250,00C
bushels. have called at Churchill this
4 year and taken out grain cargoes.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

The Carlyle House at Alexandria, Va, home
in Colonial days of John Carlyle where George
Washington attended many political and social
gatherings. 1t was here that he met Gen. Brad
dock to accept a commission in the British Army
for the French and Indian War; Harris d Ewing
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Woodla W n. the beautiful
estate not far from Mount Ver-
non which was left by George
Washington to his step-grand-
child, Nellie Gusts. The house
was built a few years after his
death from plans prepared by
him.
@ Virginia State Chamber of Commerce.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
@aibingtDner
Sour aaerlei
8Oetbc- 6eier in @aibiustOu,
8. MGrs.

@ie bier idon einmol mitgeteiIt
por0en iii, miro am 9ienstag, oen
8. W1Gr3, bier in ser 8unoesboupt-
Itabt, cine i6one, tpiiroiee g o b e.
feier abgebalten per0en-5ur 100lten
8ieoerfebr oes Sooestoges oes gro
BEN oeutiden 8i6ters 90. MGr5
1882. Abenos s ooer $50 l1br
tper6en ii6 elm poor Souieno Men-
I6en in Dem %. 81. &."-Suole
(0augbters Of @mericon &epolution)
p%eriammeln, Inn Sen grobten leben-
oen oeuti6en 0i6ter, @erbart
$ oup + m II, in oeuti6er Spra-
die iiber ben groBten ni6t mebr le.
6en0en oeliti6en 9i6ter @oetbe re-
BEN 81 boren. @eiude Inn @inlo-
oungsforten 81 Dem @beno loiie MAJ
bis beute, 8reitag Na6mittog, an
oas 0@aibin9ton Soltrnal" i8itro &C.
langen.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

&iiittngen abi6lueen, 10 miiroen bic
9euti6en ME sic Mnas iibcri6ritten
baben. @1breno tie babel beid)1f-
tigt limo, ibre 600 bringenoen Mafs
fen SIT perbeiiern uno 81 permebren,
boben iie nit einem 2Gdeln anf ben
Gippcn ibre StaotsmGnmer beouf=
tragt, ieoe art i6einbeiliger grfld-
rllng itber SrieOen, SdieOsseridlte
nnS Ibriiitung SIT unter5ei6nen.
europa fam ii6 niht mebr 0ieiet
terren DISQUALIFICATION leiiten. .
y@enn cine @rtppe Ser MG6te,
6ie am @erioiaer 5rieoen tell botten,
in Ser @roris Die feierli6 eingegan-
genen MISUNDERSTANDING SER
It0ren, 5erreiBen fam, 10 fam mon
nidt ermarten, ooB 8eutidlano fitr
INNER an oie ginbaltung Der Ser,
trGge einieitig iid g%ebunoen fiiblt.
@enn Ser &eit @uropas nidt ebrlif)
oaron gebt, ob8uriiiten, 10 miiiien mir
oaroltf gefoBt iein, Dab audi Die 3en-
tr~olmGd]te iiber fltr5 ODER lang alts
riiIten.~
2lopo George i6Id9t Damn Der
itGnoigermeiie oas Mufgeben oller
&riegsmittel Dor, sic ltnmittelbor ag-
greiIiuen 3meden oienen: idDere Sir
tiaerie, Sonfs, 8om6enflug5en9e;
belonoers ober Nbi6offung beS mill
t1ril6en 3nang0ienItes uno @infiib-
rltilg itott oeiien elmer fleinen fret
piQig Oienenoen Mrmee. &~eierpiiten
uno 6abrifen CUR S%eriteaung Ser Ofi=
nition uno &ononen etc. ioaen an
3abl bei6nitten meroen, Die @elo-
ausgoben beI6rGrft peroen. @r
fabrt Damn gum S6luB fort:
nMber Sronfrei6, bis ouf Oie 3ab-
ne bepaffnet, reoet INNER BON 81
6erbeit" uno proou3iert Oie nniin,
nigIten uno irreleitenolten 3ablen,
I'M feline S6nG6e, feline S6ubloiig-
felt 51 beneilen."
2lopo George bat NIT oieien leinen
@orten 5iemli6 Ben Nagel auf ben
Gopf getroffen. Gle 5ran5oien tDes-
Ben i'm gum 8lodSberg miiniden.
SatlG6lid} lit 2lopo George BEL 6ran-
5oIen uno @olen oie berboBteite Ser
Jon ser @elt.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
Sir bas o@aibin9touer SournaI"
9euti6lanO anf Ocul
@ege Snll StaatS=
iO5ialismuS?

Sn Ser Nlmmer pom 6. Sebritor
oieies Sabres beroffentli6te Die pieI-
geleiene 0SotltrOap @pening &olt"
aus Ser Sober BON 9orotbD Sbonp-
ion einen Mrtifel fiber oes oerti6en
&ei6sfan3lerS 8riining's Notner-
o%rOnlingen uno oeren angeblide 8e=
oe4tltng fir Oas @irti6oftsipitem
0ertidlonos i'm beionoeren uno Der
&apitolismits ser @elt i'm ollgemei-
men. Sic gloltbt, 0aB 9riining troB
Ieiner eigenen ginitellltng Dem Sap
tolismlts in 9euti6lono Sen SuSes-
itOf periebt babe. 9riilting be5ei6ne
Die 8eror0nungeu 5por ielbit ols
8eittpeilige, poriibergebenoe; tatIG6-
lid ieien iie ober nutiucnoige, u1ab=
Gnoerli6e Sdrittc anf Dem @egc
gum StaatsiO5ialismms, MIR cine
Sttfe in Ser @polutionL orf melde