davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-03
SEVENTY PER CENT OF AUTOS
SOLD ARE LOW-PRICED CARS
Three-Cornered Contest On. With General
Motors, Ford and Chrysler Playing
the Leading Roles.

by themselves, but were subject 10 Pc
RODS Of vibration. particularly in the
lower ranges Of speed. that had to be
corrected. This the ChrySler engineer
ing group did by introducing floating
power" which employed rubber mount
ing in such a way as to absorb the power
shock and prevent its transmission
throughout the car.
Further Advances.
In this development Chrysler in his
new Plymouth has made a further ad-
vance following a first year of trial.
The new Plymouths jump the wheel
base length from 1093s inches to 1l2
inches, giving the body designers a
chance to build in more leg room and
greater all-around body dimensions.
Chrysler also has made an innovation
by tacking on the 112-inch wheel-base
line an additional chassis Of l2l inches.
On this there is available one seven
passenger body type, four-door sedan
snd convertible sedan. This marks
the first time in recent years that any
Seven-paSsenger model or body type has
been built to sell at low price.
That the Ford announcement makes
no reference to free wheeling or auto
matte clutch control of any sort has
upset predictions that such features
would be included in the new jobs. For
both Weight and four-cylinder models
the tranSmissions have silent second
gear and synchronized shifting
That the new Ford designs stress
the idea of saving weight is apparent
from official comment which says:
Many pounds of excessive weight
have been eliminated in the new cars
by the use of hollow drive-shaft in
place of the former solid type, which
added nothing in strength, safety or
durability; by the substitution of rubber
for metal in nearly score Of parts,
including spring shackles, universal
Joints, engine mountings and shock abb
sorber mountings, and by the adoption
Of one-piece construction wherever bolts
could be eliminated by the use of
welded joints"
The new Va is said to weight only
100 pounds more than model A and the
new four weighs less than its pre-
decessor. The reduction has been made
in spite Of an increase IN wheelbase
length from l0312 to 106 inches.
FOrd's Statement.
Mr. Ford is quoted as saying that
the more a motor car weighs, natu-
rally the more fuel and lubricants are
used. Weight may be desirable in a
steam roller, but not in an automobile
The most beautiful things in the world
are those from which all weight has
been eliminated. Strength is never just
weight-either in men or in things"
Manufacturing savings for the V-S
are also shown in cylinder blocks and
crankcase which are cast in one piece.
New one-piece construction also applies
TO valves. which operate directly off
the cam-shaft and eliminate pushrods.
Thus, instead of doubling the number
of pushrods used in the four cylinder
power plant, they are eliminated Alto
gether.
(Copyright, 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1932-04-03
DISTRICT TOURIST CAMP PROVES
MECCA FOR VISITING MOTORIST
Welfare and Recreational Association of
the Office of Public Buildings and
Grounds Operators.

offered for the convenience of the
visitors
Unique in its design, it is thoroughly
and fully equipped with all the moaern
facilities so essential to the tired tour
ist. 1t contains 1l2 cabins, go floored
tents and an enormous camping space
capable of accommodating $50 auto
mobiles. There are hot and cold show
ers, lavatories. sanitary toilets, all of
which are inspected daily as to their
hygienic condition. Medical attention
is provided by resident physician and
periodical inspection Of the camp in
general is made by a medical officer Of
the United States Army.
Other Facilities.
Other camp facilities worthy of praise
are the sanitary laundry. fully equipped,
including a drying court which is avail
able for the individual use of the tour
lists. In addition there is grocery
store and automobile repair shop, a
filling station. a souvenir and novelty
store and elaborate cafeteria, soda
fountain, a barber shop and a specially
constructed playground for the kiddies.
There is also commercial laundry
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Campbell to Race Again.

A Britisher is not asleep, either
according to his present inten-
Evening star., 1932-04-03
SOAPSTONE FOR TIRES
fabrication Will Give More Mile
age, 1t Is Claimed.

You will get more mileage out r
your tires if you will lubricats them
occasionally with soapstone, accord ns
to F. L. Krause, manager of tire sery-
ice department.
"A tire f1ex7s or bends millions OF
times in a few thousand miles, and in
so doing sets up a chafing action be-
tween casing and tube" explained
Krause. Unless a proper lubricating
medium is used. excessive friction and
heat will be generated. These are the
two greatest enemies of tires
Evening star., 1932-04-03
STAINLESS STEEL USE
SEEN IN AUTO BODIES
No Need Apparent at Present Time,
However, Say Manufacture
ing oticials.

The recent test run OF q stainless
steel rail-car, which seats 40 passengers.
weighs only l3,500 pounds and runs on
pneumatic tires, has induced hundreds
of queries regarding the feasibility OF
using stainless steel in automobile body
construction.
When the industry is ready for STAIN
less Stsel automobile bodies they can
and Will be built" OH ials of q manu-
featuring company replied in answer
u these questions. But. tight now
there is no need for bodies made OF this
alloy. 1t has many features, such as its
great strength in light gauges and its
light weight. When the streamline car
of extreme light weight arrives, stain
less steel will come into its own"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
DIGEST POLL LED
BY REPEAL VOTERS
(From The Literary Digest of Feb. :

The vote for Repeal Of the Eight
zenith Amendment" outnumberS that
for Continuance of the Prohibition
Amendment" by more than five to
one in the first scattering returns
from eight states Of the Literary
Digest current nationwide straw
ballot on prohibition.
OF the total of 323,55O votes re-
ceived in this first tabulation, 81 ,285
are for prohibition and 272,265 are
for the repeal of the prohibition
amendment, or 1885 per cent dry
and 84.15 per cent wet"
The eight states represented in
the initial returns of the poll include
New York, Virginia, North Carolina
Maryland, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio.
In this early tabulatiop New York
is the wettest of these states, with
a percentage of 87.43 for repeal, and
North Carolina is the dryest, with a
percentage Of ALT for continuance
of the eighteenth amendment.
Illinois and Maryland are second
and third in wetneSs, with wet per-
centages of 85.73 and 1919, respec-
lively.
Second and third in dryness of the
states reported are Indiana and
Georgia, with dry percentages of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
500 TEACHERS
WILL MEET At
BALL COLLEGE
Commerce Instructors to
Attend Annual Sessions
in Muncie.
BIZ Times specfal

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. IGNORE
than 500 teachers of commerce In
high schools and colleges of In
diana and several from other states
will be in Muncie Saturday to at
tend the twelfth annual conference.
Miss Winifred West of Broad Ripple
high school, Indianapolis, chairman
Of the conference, will preside at all
sessions, which will be held in as
sembly hall, Ball State Teachers
college.
The conference is held each year
prior to the Indiana state high
school commercial contest, Sched-
uled this year for April 80. Professor
M. E. Studebaker, head of the de-
partment of commerce at Ball COL
lege, is director of the conference
and contests.
Motivation in the Teaching of
Business Subjects" will be the gen.
eral theme of the conference. DR..
Paul S. Lomax, professor of educa-
ton, New York university, will be
the principal speaker. His address,
which will be given at 9:15 Satur-
day morning, will be on the subject,
Motivation as Creative Force in
the Teaching of Business Subjects"
Other talks in the morning ses-
sion will be Motivation in Book
keeping" by Eldon Johnson, Hunt
ington township high school, and
1.-THE High Schol Commercial Club
as a Motivating Factor in Second
airy School Business Education by
Miss Beulah Buchanan, Misha-
waka high school. Luncheon will be
served in Lucina hall.
At the afternoon session three
talks will be given, followed by a
round-table discussion. Speakers
and their subjects are: 'Motiva-
ton in Shorthand" by Vernal H.
Carmichael, Ball college; ''Motiva-
ton in Junior Business Training ,,
by Elvin s. Syster, North Side high
school, Ft. Wayne, and Motivation
in Typewriting," by Miss Jennie
Ruel, Madison high school.
An educational exhibit of class
projects, used in motivating class
work, and furnished by commercial
teachers in all parts of the state,
will be on display. The exhibit is
in charge of Earl Clevenger of the
department of commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
OIL CONTROL is URGED
Interstate Compact Will Be Asked
in Congress.

Interstate Compact Will Be Asked
in Congress.
By Scripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-An in
terstate compact to restrict and
control petroleum production will be
proposed to congress in the near
future.
The measure is being drawn by
the legal subcommittee of the oil
states advisory committee, which
has assembled in Washington.
The subcommittee consists of
Cicero Murray of Oklahoma, cousin
of Governor w. H. Murray and
chairman of the oil states advisory
committee; Warwick M. Downing of
Denver and Kenner Mcconnell of
Columbus, o.
Ten states are involved in the
movement to set up an interstate
body for conservation of oil, gas,
and natural resources, modelled
upon the seven-state Colorado
river compact, which paved the way
for the Boulder dam project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

1903 and S1.68, respectively. Ohio,
which is referred to as the cradle of
the Anti-Saloon League, figures in
these returns with 71.50 per cent
"wet' and $3.50 per cent "dry" vote.
The Literary Digest, however, is
sues warning of caution that these
first returns are so small in compar-
ison to the final vote anticipated
that any tendencies evidently ap-
parent now may be completely over
turned.
The magazine calls attention to
the fact that many of the reputedly
dry states are not included in this
current tally and that heavy voting
from these sections is beginning to
pour in and will be reported at an
early date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
SINK GETS STATE POST

JasonvilIe Man Named Assistant
Fish and Game Superintendent.
Ben H. Sink, Jasonville, has been
appointed assistant superintendent
of the fish and game division of the
state conservation department, it
was announced today by Director
Richard Lieber. Walter Shirts is
superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
HOLD FLINT MAYOR IN
LIQUOR GANG ROUNDUP
$ Police Chief, IL Others Charged
With Rum Plot.


FLINT, Mich, Feb. 19.--Mayor
William McKeighan and twelve
others named in wholesale indict-
ments returned by a federal grand
jury at Bay City Thursday we're free
on $4,000 bond to fight charges of
conspiring to violate the national
prohibition laws.
The mayor, avowed candidate for
the Republican nomination fol-
Governor, was arraigned in Bay
City Wednesday night along with
Police Chief Caesar j. Scavarda
also acting city manager; Mrs. Lii
liam Ordway, a policewoman, ano
four police officers. Pleas of not
guilty were entered for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19


BU Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 10.
The Rotary club of Connersville
has Endorsed the Rev. j. S. E. Nc
Michael, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here since
1921, for Indiana district Rotary
governor.
Election will be held at the state
convention in Indianapolis Mon
day and Tuesday. He is gradu-
ate of Westminster college, New
Wilmington, Pa, with the degree
of A. B. and of the Xenia co.
Theological seminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
LARGE DONORS
RALLY TO HELP
OF DRY LEAGUE
Indiana Organization Has
Not CurtaiIed Its Work,
Says Superintendent.

Contributors of large amounts to
funds of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League have stood by the organ
ization like a rock wall" and pre-
vented it from suffering the in
roads Of depression.
That was the assertion today of
l.. E. York, superintendent Of the
Indiana organization, commenting
on recent stories that the Anti
Saloon League of America faces
financial disaster.
The Indiana league, York said, is
solvent and fast is paying off a
small indebtedness. 1t has. no
notes in the hands of the national
league, he added.
Due to the faithfulness Of our
larger contributors" York said,
our income today is approximately
30 per cent of what it was few
years ago, despite the depression.
Work Not CurtaiIed
While we have faced some delin-
quency in payment of smaller
pledges, oGr larger contributors
have stood like a rock wall, in
creasing, rather than decreasing,
their pledges.
I'VE have not had to curtail our
work or our staff"
York said the Indiana league. in
1881, received pledges and cash
amounting to SAL, 68092. Cash re-
ceipts were $35,515. At present the
league has $22,412 in unpaid sub
scriptions, he added.
The difference in the figures is
accounted for, he said, by the fact
that some Of the cash received was
pledged the previous year, and that
some of the pledges, paid quarterly
or semi-annually, we're made late
last year and are not yet due.
In 1927, he said, cash and pledges
totaled $4,000.
Gain in Pledges Expected
eve have found we can depend
on collecting approximately 80 per
cent of our subscriptions" he de-
clared
I'm the various towns and cities
we have visited this year for
pledges, we have found gratifying
response, in some instances total
pledges exceeding those of last year.
I'VE expect this years contribu-
lions to exceed those of 1881 because
this is presidential year and more
money is needed"
The Indiana league he explained,
pays no dues" to the national
league, but, instead, helps the ma
tional league to raise its own funds
in this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
B00TLEGGING BIBLES
is NEWEST RACKET
American Publishers Fight Influx
From Foreign Firms.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-"Bootleg-
ging" of Bibles into the United
States from Europe has brought a
protest to the American Paper and
Pulp Association.
American publishers contend they
can not meet foreign competition, as
deprecated currency has made pos
sible the shipment of cut-rate Bibles
to America.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

ab. 0o6 bier Itebt cine Sintermaan=
I6aft, Die einfa6 ni6t 81 i6lagen lit.
8eibe @~erteioiger glGn5en our6 meite
S6iiiie, Die itets ibre Stiirmer en-
rei9en. Ser Sormart, &laiie fir
ii6, bod ODER flod, allies miro &C.
flGrt. Muffaueno lit iein 8all6oren.
Sect lit &alb5eit. Nun bort oas
Ser3flopfen fir oie 3ui6auer eine1
allgenblid ouf. 0o6 idon beginnt
oas Spiel bon Neuem. Sett ordngt
Marlboro OUTS @euBerite, tie modten
ausglei6en. ga, ia, fir 90 Ninuten
iiebt es audi 10 aus, Columbia fommt
fal1m aus ibrer @dlfte beraus. 0od
Die Sintermunni6aft nit 2Gufern
lin6 nibt gu i6lagen. Wan6eSmal
oenft man Der @usglei6 lei %, bod
90 mar nod Ser Sormann, Der iamt-
li6e 3ui6auer in Stounen periebte.
60 pergeben Die bangen 20 Winuten
unb langiam ma1t ii6 Columbia frei
aus ser umlagerung uno %gefabroet
tpieoer oos fein0li6e Sor. 0ie &om-
binationsmai6ine lauft einfa6
pra6tpol. 2ouie &onnel befinoet
lid i'm 2alf, ermii6t ben 8aa nno
lenoet cine mobre 8ombe auf Wfarls
boro's &oIten. Maes l6reit Sor.
@u6 i6 l6reie Eor, bo6 Der Cor
pfoiten rettet. 9ies par Der ipan-
1nenoite Moment oes Spieles. Sang
lam nGbert Dos gnoe uno nod i'm
mer miro erbittert gefGmpft. No6
iino es feds Minuten uno feb oa,
8aB, Sab unb nod elm 8dB6en nno
uno pieoer bat 8. &onnel ben Bali,
bod oieIes Mal gibt er ben Sorpfo.
item, bel meniger nod Dem Sortpart
cine @%elegenbeit, Der 8aa iauit ms
geeb uno oas l1nglaubli6e lit boil
bro6t. Marlboro lit 20 gei6lagen.
&ur5 oarauf ertont Der S6lnBpfiff.
@m fommenoen Sonntag miro 90
Iumbia Seigbts Dem Concord Soccer
Eeam inn Sample Inn Die 8unfte ge-
qeniiber Iteben. 9as Spiel finoet
2.3O ubr auf Dem Wonument-
plat Itatt. @s miro elm ipannenoer
&f meroen. Sir Ser5i6pade 1T
Ser 3utritt erboten.
@ini Miaer.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

icon Gouiin" bon ser totIi6en &uael
S. 8. Booths getroffen tpuroe), 81
ieben, uno Der6en SauIenoe bon
6remOen in 3ufunft ibre S6ritte
oortbin Ienfen. CUR 3eit ols sic
S6ooe'i6e 6amilie oos y9incoln,
boltS" benobnte lrno oos Iid i'm Sin.
terbouie befinoenoe 3immer, porin
2incoln ieinen lebten gltem3ug tot,
als S6ul= uno Spiel3immer fir 0ie
flint &inoer ser 6amilie benitbt muir,
Sc, fomen idon Die 8ilger aus allen
Staoten oes 2nnoes, Inn a%n5ufrogen,
Oh Tie Dtbe room in mbi6 @reiioent
9incoln oieo" leben f0nnten. Cine
Wormorplatte nit Ser Sn16rift:
o@6rabom 9incoln oie0 in this bouie
Ipril Is, 1865, melde S6o0e an
Die 6ront oes Souies bette onbringcn
%laiier, 5og oie Mufmerflomfeit 6ieier
Sremoen oitf ii6 uno moren oie
8ien1tboten onrnuf porbereitet, sic
fat t1gli6en 8eiu6er no6 Dem
u2incoln5immer" 5u fitbren, mo oller.
oings ni6ts, mas 5u iener Belt in
Dem 3immer getpelen Iein mo6te.
mebr borbonoen mar. Gin groBes
Sofa aus ser 8ieoermeier5eit, oaoor
Ser lange Gid aus Mobogoni Ser
emit Dem 8r1iioenten @onroe ge.
bort batte, oarauf sic 2ompe, an Sen
@Gnoen 5nei urolte in Sel gemolte
8tloer Ser l%lrgroBeltern BON Spoop,
Stabliti6e BON George uno Mortba
@aibington uno &obert 6. See, cine
Photographic 8ismarfS uno ipGter
Elm in &reioe ousgefiibrtes 8ilOnis
oes @man5ipators uno nidt 81 Der
geiien, elm 8ii6eri6ronf uno cine alte
Wfaba9oni &ommooe, berboaitGnoig'
ten 10 3iemlid oie Musitattung 0es
3immers mGbreno Ser S6ooe'i6en
Belt. S6aoe, tpel6er in 1865 alS
ipoblbefannter &e6tsanmalt in @aihs
ington lebte, fannie 8reii0ent Gin
coin perlonli6 uno tpobnte Dem 8e.
grabnis oesielben bel. Sir oieie Sc
legenbeit faltfte er iid einen boben
SUIT Gtope pipe bat), nel6er nod i'm
8eiib elmer unperbeiratet gebliebenen
So6ter lit. SeOes Sabr, menn Ser
@eburtstog 2incoln's berannabt, lit
Mnita S6aoe borbereitet, einen biz
3nei ibrer fleinen Salfs iiber 6as
2incolnbalts 81 balten uno bieies
MoG miro ite ni6t MIR i'm Sing
Smitb Stuoio, ionOern au6 beute
am @eburtstag 2incolns, Dor Mit'
glieoern uno Sreun0en oes SrioaD
Worning Wtriic Clubs ibren Sin.
colnbat" 3eigen.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
MfarlbOru segen Columbia Seigbts

9as i60nite uno idneaIte Spiel lit
porbei. Sn itarfiter MufiteGrng iinb
beioe Wanni6aften pertreten. 9ie
Meinungen iiber tper miro g%eipinnen,
iino Deri6ieoenerlei, oo6 oa6ten pobl
Die meiiten Ser 3ui6auer, boB Marl-
boro oas Spiel gepinnen miiroe.
No6 Dor Dem Spiel fragte i6 &orl
8olf uno &arl @noreB Oh fie in gu
ter Sorm fparen uno ibre Intport
bradte mid 81 Ser ueber5eueltng,
Dab Marlboro feline lei1te Stub 5t
fnaden batte. 90 fam es Damn au6 /;
NIT 20 muroen Die Warpldnoer
iiber5eugeno uno peroient gel6lagen.
@inige Wfimuten Dor 3 l1br erfolet
Die Blastpabl. Columbia Seigbts
nit Sonne i'm &iiden iibernimmt TO-
fort oas &ommanoo. ginige Wini-
ten lino bergangen, GnoreB paBt 81
8. &onnel, oerielbe umipielt 5ipei
Mann paBt 81 8r11oer emil. ielbiger
als &e6tsauBen ipieleno, flanft mum
Oeri6on in Die Mitte, Salblinfs
i6ieBt. Sic 3ui6auer noaten idon
0Eor" rufen, oo6 leiber perfiibrt.
Marlboros 2ortport belt in briaan-
tie Manier. 60 peritrei9en Die Mi=
nuten. @ie6er fombiniert Columbus
Sturm, uno Warlboro's 8erteioiger
lenft CUR bierten gde ab. Ser 2infs-
aiiBen bringt Sen 8aa in Die Witte,
flr5e Ibnebr, Der 8an fommt 5u
golumbia's MittellGufero mel6er
BEN 8aa unter u~ngebeurem Srbel Der
3ui6o1er gum eriten Tor einienoet.
9o6 faum lit Ser Subel perbaat,
8iebt Der 2~infsouBen abermals auf
uno 6abon uno flanft i'm Sauf melt
iiber Warlboro's 8ertei6iger. Garl
@olf lit CUR Stele, f0pft - Cor -
leioer &arl nar Ser 8aa 81 i6mah,
Ser Eoriuddter bolt i'm iider. 3wi.
i9enour9 fommt aud Marlboro aitf
uno ltattet golumbia's Cor 8eiuae
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
2unis s@abe nnO eimcOlm.

Qouis s6aoe, elmer Ser beriibmte-
item @dtunbpier8iger nno b%etannfer
9eitunqsberausgeber uno Bolltlter
nnIerer gtaot, faufte oas Saus, 5l6
9ebnte StraBe, 81. S. IN Wel9em
SI6rohom 9incoln am Morgen oeS
Il. g[prils 1865 Itorb, a~nfangs Der
odtaieer Sabre uno betpobnte oaS'
SpI6e bis etmo 1898. 0ur6 SAaoe
ooau ueranloBt, faufte bic &e9lerllfl9
bos So1s nnb murbe Die berllbmie
Sloropo &oGeftion BON Slncolrireil'
quien fiir@intrittSgelo big Dor tnr8em
sort qe3eigt. Sebt 1T oiele fltr allc
Qincolnperebrer 10 widtige Samm,
lima i'm gegeniiberliegenoen Soro's
gbeoter, Ono Der Mdrtprer-Nralioenti
an @beno oes IA. aprils 1865 bel
elmer gorItellung bon Dur Amer'
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12
WereinSs &alemOer

Concord GInb. 8rdfioent:
&i6aro 8rouner. Sefret6r: emil
8oeoe, 3600-10te StraBe, g. 50.
8oritonosiisung am 8. Sreitag i'm
0it. inn Samilton Sotel.
9amenIeftium Ses GOncurbflnbs.
8rqlioentin: Srau 81. 8uebler,
Sefret1rin: Srau @nna 8oedler,
1t19 &obinion Str, 9. SO. @eri. am
1. 9ienstas i. oct, Samilton Sotel.
GpneOrb @emiidter GbOr: Sing-
itunoe an ieoem 9onnerstag
tag, s l1br fir Manner, 8 llbr fir
eemiidten gbor. Hrdiioent: &arl
&i6ter; Sefretdr. gmil @oeoe; Dirl.
gent: 8rof. Mrmano @umpredt.
r9entider Sbeater &lnb". 8rd-
iioent: @iai &eBler; SefretGr: SO.
8artbelmeB, 20 @eItmorelano @be..
Eafoma Yarf, Mb.; &aiiierer: &arl
S6tpar5e; @ertrauensmann: @m.
Sannemann. 2ofal: 1926 Maiia1u-
letts @penue, 81. SO. @%eriammlung
ieoen l.. 9ienstag i'm Monat.
9entide Treimanrer 2uge
Ny Mrminins, CTR. 25, G.N.M.M.
w 6efretGr: Sreof. 8ertram,
1910 6 GtraBe, 81. 6. 8eri. am /.
uno 8. Dienstag i'm Mt. i'm Neuen
Waionic Sempel.
Mriun Oamenberein. 8rdiioentin:
Srau g. 2rumfe. 8eri. am 2. Witt.
mod i'm Wt., abenos s ubr.
SeTeqbarmitG6ter 1tnteritiitnngs.
8erein. YrGii6ent: emil Spabn;
GefretGr: gbas. S. @ramlid, 46t5
9te Str, 81. 50. @eri. am 8. Mittnod
i'm Wt.