davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. Shepard
Poor Defense Is Expensive

Strange as 1t may seem, the
majority of old players know
little about proper defensive
tactics. They will make open
ing leads from ten aces against
suit makes, and they will lead
low against suit declaration
from suits headed by the ace or
king. They will not lead
trumps, even when such q lead
is the obvious thing to do. The
next hand is an excellent illus
tration Of how to love the game.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

Perhaps it's the desire for
something new, perhaps it's be-
cause they are such practical
dresses, but whatever the reason,
girls have been snatching up the
first dark sheer dresses and suits
as fast as the stores could get
them in. After all, it's pretty
hard to beat something that
has more than hint of fall
in it, that is wearable for a
number of different occasions
now, and is very inexpensive
too. So it may be the combi-
nation of many good features
that makes these costumes so
popular.
COIOrs for FAN
One thing we can be sure of,
and that is that beetroot red,
pansy, and black will be good
fall colors. Navy will be smart
too, but will not be used for
coats as much, so is better now
than it will be when winter
really comes. And those are the
colors you find in the new
dresses. The materials are the
heavy sheers, such as crepe
Jericho, or triple chiffons, SO
that they are cool for summer,
but are heavy enough to hang
straight and we'll, and not look
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
FRANCE BOOSTS
GOLD SUPPLY

Disturbing rumors concerning
American banking conditions, cir
culated in Paris during the second
week in April, were chiefly respon-
sible for the withdrawal Of about
$24, 900, 900 in French gold from
America during that period, the
Federal Reserve Board revealed
today.
Legislative uncertainties, involv-
ing the revenue bill and balancing
the budget, started these reports.
AS a result France imported on
private account considerable guam
titles of gold.
The international gold situation
during the March 18-April ~ pc
riod was marked by an increase
of 100000 in the French hold
ing of gold. The Bank Of France
acquired it chiefly from this coun-
try and from the London market.
where bullion from India and
South Africa continued to be sold
in large volume.
The French repatriation OF gold
nevertheless was the smallest for
any similar period since the move
ment started with the European
COLLAPSE last September.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
RIVER SEARCHED
FOR YOUTH, IS

Search for Thomas L. Reading,
10, today entered it's fifth day
with harbor police searching the
water near the Chain Bridge and
Key Bridge.
Reading disappeared from his
home. 610 Irving s. N. w, Sun
day and his automobile was later
found Abandoned near Chain
Bridge. Police are searching the
waters of that vicinity in the
theory that the youth may have
ended his life. So far they have
been unable to drag because of
the swift current and high waters,
due to recent rains.
Reading is a brother of De-
tective M. K. Reading, Eighth
precinct.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
PRISON
HORROR Barred

PARIS, May 20 GN.S).-Freed
after seven weeks of horror in the
ancient st. Lazarre prison for
women, Ruth Putnam Mason,
American actress and author, told
the story of her experience to In
ternational News Service today.
Miss Mason was jailed for pass
ing worthless checks. The st. La
zare prison, frequently condemned
in Parliament because of it's an
tiquity and lack of sanitary ar
rangements, has housed only two
other American women in its cen
turies of existence. Miss Mason
said:
'Tt all seems a horrible night
mare.
ut was seven weeks Of iSOla-
ton from the world, amid dope
sterS and bag-SnatcherS-I even
shared my cell with q MUIR
dereSS.
Most of my companions were
hardened criminals, some Of
them serving as much as their
tenth sentence, That alone was
a terrible experience, but the
unsanitary conditions and foul
food were the hardest things to
bear"
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
NEPOT|SN LIST.
ACTION TODAY

The House will be called upon
today to bare it's innermost Sc
cret, the disbursing officers pay
roll which bears the names of
many members relatives and
"inlaws."
Representative Linsay C. War
rem CD of North Carolina,
nemesis of nepotism, will demand
vote on his resolution which
was reported by the House Ac-
counts Committee of which he is
chairman, urging publication of
the pay roll records.
Speaker John Garner and Rep
resentative Henry T. Rainey CD
Of Illinois. Majority Floor Leader,
approve of the publication Of the
pay roll and will make way on
the legislative program for con-
sideration of the resolution to-
day. Garner said:
81 approve Of the resolution
as I do not think there is any
public business that should be
private"
Many members object to the
publication, as more than half
have relatives and close friends
listed on the pay roll for work
they do not perform.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
BACKS
BOND ISSUE

EVANSTON, Ill, May 20
0.N.SD-Flotation of a huge
bond issue to finance public works
throughout the country was advo-
Gated today by Gov. Clifford
Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
Addressing the Young Repub-
lican Club here, Governor
Pinchot charged that the Demo
Gratis have been the tools of the
Republicans and that the Repub-
licans have been the tools of
selfish captains of industry and
finance.
The governor advocated six
year term for Presidency and no
second term.
He said the flotation of a pub
lie works bond issue is essential
to stimulating normal trade
throughout the Nation.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
TYD|NGS READY.
To OFFER 800
AMENDMENTS
Advocates of 4 Import Levies
Seek Early Test Vote,
Confident of Victory

A showdown in the fight
over oil, coal, lumber, and
copper tariffs in the billion
dollar tax-increase bill inn
pended today as the Senate
resumed debate on the one
half cent per gallon levy on
crude petroleum.
Senator Tydings CD of Mary
land, serving as a spearhead OF
the assault upon the tariff items,
fondled a stack of 500 tariff
amendments which he has threat
ened to introduce if the import
levy on oil is retained in the bill.
La Toilette Warning
A warning by Senator La Fol
lette (RO of Wisconsin that the
Senate will stay here for weeks
revising the tariff" echoed in
the vaulted chamber.
The threat of oil tariff foes to
conduct last-ditch fight was
brought to the notice of the Ad-
miniStration at White House con-
ferenceS attended by Republican
leaders.
Proponents of the four import
levies, confident of victory by a
narrow margin, sought an early
test vote. A move to this end,
made by Senator Long CD OF
Louisiana, was blocked by La Fol
lette. Long requested unanimous
consent to limit speeches to Is
minutes each.
With the struggle gaining in
intensity, party lines were erased.
Senator Sheppard Of Texas, de-
clared:
"IlI never vote to submit my
people to the competition OF
sIave-prOducing. cOnvict-ridden,
Contemplating Russia"
Fear FilibuSter
The specter of a prctracted
filibuster has been paraded only
by the opponents of the tariff
items. But Senate leaders were
equally fearful of d grim attempt
by the tariff advocates to ,rewrite
the revenue bill if demands for
import levies are rebuffed.
Senator Ashurst CD of Ari-
zona, one of the generals in the
copper camp, and Senator
Thomas CD of Oklahoma, a
strong oil tariff champion, were
regarded as leaders in this at
tempt. Thomas has threatened
to filibuster in behalf of the ex-
else on oil. Ashurst conducted
the filibuster against the Boulder
Dam authorization.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
REP.SE|BERL|NG
HURT IN CRASH

Representative Francis Seiber.
ling of Ohio, and Mrs. Maybelle
R. Smith, employed at the Federal
Trade Commission, were injured
in an automobile accident at
Twenty-second and K Streets
Northwest today when a large
truck struck the CongresSman's
car from the rear.
The automobile was overturned
and its occupants sent to Emer.
gency Hospital. 1t was found
there that Mr.. Seiberling had q
fractured clavicle and abraSionS
on his knee and forehead, and
that Mrs. Smith had suffered an
injury to her neck.
Mrs. Smiths address is given
as 1920 Tilden st. N. w.
Mr.. Seiberling's home is In
Akron, Ohio, and he represents
the Fourteenth Ohio district in
Congress. His Washington ad.
dress is the Mayflower. This il
his second term in Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
TWOB|SHOP
ARE FILLED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
20 GNSO With the election
on the nineteenth ballot of the
Rev. Ralph S. Cushman,
Rochester, N. Y, as bishop, the
general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church to-
day had ended the deadlock
existing over filling two vacant
bishoprics.
The other bishop elected was
the Rev. DR.. j. Ralph Magee,
Seattle, selected on the seven
teenth ballot.
The elections were made
possible after DR.. j. M. M. Gray,
Detroit, one of the leading candi-
dates, Withdrew after the fifteenth
vote was taken.
DR.. Cushman was born in
Poultney, VT, and is a graduate
of Wesleyan College.
Both newly selected bishops
will be consecrated Sunday,
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
BANKERS TOPUT
IDLE MONEY
To WORK
Committee of Powerful Finan-
cierS Formed to Bring
About Recovery

NEW YORK, May %
(LN.S.).-Mobilization of the
most powerful banking and in
dustrial resources of the ma
tion in a gigantic campaign,
comparable only to the cam
paigns of World War days, to
put the nations frozen and
boarded billions back into cir
culation, relieve distress, re-
vive industry, and give EN-.
ployment to millions was dis
closed today.
The lrive was revealed in an
nouncement of Governor George
l.. Harrison, of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, that a COM
mittee of IL bankers and indus
trialistS, headed by Owen D.
Young, had been formed to aid in
putting to work the hundreds OF
millions of dollars being poured
into the market by the Federal
Reserve system in its credit ex-
pansion program.
Drastic IeaSureS Needed
In the last IL weeks the Federal
Reserve system has, purchased
$725, 600, 900 of United States Gov
ernment securities, putting into
the market funds capable of sup
porting $7,250. 100000 of bank
credit.
But in spite of this enormous
expansion of available funds, the
deflation of bank loans and in
vestments has been, unchecked.
Uncertainty on the part of bank
erS and the invectment public
alike have prevented the reserves
policy from taking its full effects.
In the face of this delay demand
has arisen in many quarters for
more drastic means of stimulat-
ing a recovery in prices.
BY the formation of the new
committee, financial authorities
hope to make the Federal Re.
serves policy effective, and
through the medium of the group
means will be found for bringing
together the vast surplus of idle
funC.s in the bank and the many
worthy projects in need of credit
fhat aviSt throI1CI1oIIt the country
Funds Concentrate in New York
One possible avenue of credit
expansion suggested was exten-
sion of loans by the large COM
mercial banks to buildings and
loan societies.
Another possibility suggested
was extension of credit to the
farm loan banks in order that
these institutions might more
freely grant accommodation to
the agricultural districts.
One of the chief difficulties in
the way of the rapid and sue
cessful operation of the Federal
Reserves credit expansion pro-
gram has been concentration Of
funds in New York. This has not
occurred through the design of
the metropolitan institutions, &C.
cording to New York bankers,
but because bankers in the in
terror are either unwilling or un-
able to make use of their funds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
HEAR
MRS, SANGER

Pending legislation permitting
physicians to disseminate knowl.
edge of birth control was urged
before a Senate subcommittee to-
day by Mrs. Margaret Sanger, Of
New York, as a boon to humanity.
She said:
"When you weed out various
personal opinions, no argument
whatever has been presented
against this legislation"
She branded as ridiculous" the
charge that the movement for
greater freedom in disseminating
birth control literature would be
made a vehicle for CommuniStic
PROPAGANDA.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
LOOT TIP
LOCKS UP 33

Thirty-three men were arrested
last night and early today by
members of the holdup and rob
berry squad, acting on a tip that
a gang out out-of- town men were
planning to rob q downtown bank.
Led by Detective Sergt. Larry
O'Dea, the squad cleaned out a
poolroom and other hangouts in
the vicinity of lower Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. The men arrested
were sent to First, Third, and
Fifth Precincts where they were
held for questioning.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Lions'D Knot
Ties MervyPair
At Circus

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May
20 G.N.SO.-Having braved
crouching lions in their den
while a minister married the
couple, Joseph Berger, 38, New
York city, and his bride-ot-a-
day, the former Marie Hill, "a,
New York city, today smilingly
looked forward to many years
of happy married life.
The ceremony was performed
in the cage of the beasts at
a circus last night, with the
Rev. william Noun en- y,
Greenbrugh, N. Y, Officiating.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Sandy Spring Club
Hos FLOWer ShOW

A flower show by the Little
Garden Club of Sandy Spring will
be held at Community House to-
morrow afternoon and evening,
according to the announcement
of Mrs. l.. C. Probert. Mrs. Morti-
mer o. Staber is chairman of the
show committee. Following the
show, tea will be served.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Women Vets Enroll
5,64I Members Here

The District division of the
Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform has
gained 2,O41 new members so far
this week, Mrs. WinSlow B. Van
Devanter, chairman of the Ma
tional Repeal Week drive, an
nounced today.
Addition of the new members
brought the total membership to
5,641. The campaign for mem.
bers will come to an end to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Vets sDOubtDu
LawHasSaUed
One Drunkard

NEW YORK, May 20 UN.SO
Wanted: One man, woman or
child who has been reclaimed"
by prohibition.
This is the object Of a 10
week search to be undertaken
beginning June / by a commit
tee of the Crusaders and the
Women'S Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform.
The investigators don't be-
lieve a single inebriate has
been reclaimed through the
expenditure of $4,000, 100000
by the Government in the last
IL yearS-but they are looking.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Model Basin Staff
Hear Rock at Dinner

Members of the technical staff
of the United States Experimental
Model Basin held an informal din
ner last night in the Kennedy
Warren. Rear Admiral George H.
Rock, chief constructor, was guest
of honor.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Round Table Hears
GL1SSfOrd on Crime

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, Superintendent of Police,
addressed the Washington Round
Tables luncheon meeting today
on kidnapping and Kindred
Crimes
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Jersey Leaders OkGy
General Sales Tax

TRENTON, N. j., May 20
G.N.S0.-A general sales tax to
finance emergency relief projects
in this State was endorsed at a
meeting of legislative leaders of
both parties with Gov. A. Harry
Moore,
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
FIREMEN TO DANCE

The Upper Marlboro volunteer
fire department will hold a dance
in Trinity Hall, Upper Marlboro,
on June 9,
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Col. George Enters
Prize Steed in Meet

Miss America, internationally
known horse owned by Lieut.. Col.
C. P. George, of Fort Myer, will
head the Army's team of seven
mounts entered in the first an
nual Wilmington horse show to
be held today and tomorrow on
the outskirts of the Delaware city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
MEET IN PARISH HALL

The Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation will hold it's regular meet,
ing Monday night at 8 o'clock at
St. Johns Church parish hall.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
8eitbe5abIter Wfannequin.

Mlan iolte eigentli9 ermarten,
oaB oieienige 8orfiibroame, Die
Die bodIten @infiinfte ans eieier
6urdaus niht leidten &unIt belist,
cine 6ran5oiin lei, oie in einem oer
fiibrenoen Barrier Mooebduier an
geItelt lit. gber Dies lit nidt Der
SAL. Sic peitai1s gr0Bten Gin
nobmen aus oieiem Beirut be5iett,
mie 2onooner 8ldtter gu beridten
pilien, cine %21idbrige 8olin, an-
0rea Wiiinsfa, oie in Ben Dieniten
zines 9onooner Mooei6opfers Itebt.
Die iunae Dame begann ibre 2aui-
balm nidt ols Monneqrin, ionoern
Dor etna bier Sabren als WfooeIl
Sic erlangte in Den &iinitlerfreiipn
oes Barrier Montparnaiie groBen
Huf, neil iie cine mabrbaft ioeale
6igur beiibt, 9ieier &ilbm oes pol
niiden Wiooens orang bis nad Con-
BON, unO iie puroe BON einem be-
fanrten Maler nod Der englii6en
SouptItaot berufen, Der bon Der
noGenoeten Sarmonie ibrer @lie0er
ent5iift mar. Damn aber murOe elm
Wooefiinitler alf lie aufmerflam
uno peripra6 ibr elm 10 bobes Sc
bait, oaB lie iid ibm fir ieine 3mede
CUR 8erfiigun9 iteate.
8ilObauer uno Woler baben per.
iAleoentliA periuht, oas .WtaOben
nit Der polfommenen 6igur" ais
Wooel 5uriid5ugelpinnen, aber ale
Summen, Die ibr geboteu wuroea,
fonnten lie nidt nerloden, ca lbr
8ebalt als Wannequin INNER err
b0bt muroe. 90 lit es getommen,
oaB Die polniide Sdonbeit m'br
be5iebt als ir9eno Elm anoerer Vtdll-
requin Der @elt. Ser @bef Der go
lin erflart, Dos tie oas Hiciengcbalt,
oas lie befomisl burhaus inert lei,
oenn iie lit 3! elmer Seniatlon IN
Den 2onooner Nooelalons semor-
oelt uno 5iebt einen groBen &nnoen-
freis an.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
ebdne
Ger 600 tit bas ein3iee i'm
2eben, mas nidJt enttdui6t.

Ger 600 tit oos ein3iee i'm
9eben, mas ni6t entt6ui6t.
8eweet uns 6erte mos, in
penig Easen baben mfrs Oergei'
fen.
Sur sic RunIt uno ser @Iaibe
perponOeln Die idmubige @elt in
@olo.
Gas Chen lit oabin, nod ebe On
nit Sen 10 eroBen Sorbereitun9en
fertig bit.
Ille 8elt flagt iiber idpud)es
@eo16tnis unO niemanO iiber Ihpa-
den geritano.
Ssm r0miI6en &ei6 CAB es cur
Renn3ei6nung fir sic Sdlffn9ri
bereits 18 9eudtfeuer.
9ie @~ereinigten Staoteu beiiter
SO llntqrieeboote, 6ronfreidl kal
80, Sapan 81 uno England So.
Cine @ariier 9Gdersfrau be-
fam in Iieben Observation-Disclosures
Sabren iiebenmal 9rininge.
Sn einem Gariier S6onbeits.
mett6emerb muroe 0ie r9ame nit
Sen id0niten 2ippen" preisgefront.
Sn Ser @Gbe bon &airo muroe
cine oorgeidi6tlide MuiieOlung aus
g%egroben, 0eren Sauier eirnnoe
Sormen 5eigen.
&iefige @oden bon gptrage-
men SeioenItriimpfen fperOen in
Sopon eingefiibrt, no iie aufge5Ogen
un0 neu geipebt mer0en.
Ser groBe iatiriide S9riftIteI-
Ter 2iftenberg, Ser 5ueleiG als ei-
ner Der beoeutenOlten |bDiifer Ses
is. Sabrbun0erts 9aIt, tpnr oas IS.
&ino ieiner @ltern.
Die b0dIte 2ebensOerfiderung
Oie lie abgeidloiien purOe, beiitt
Ser amerifaniide Iutomobil-5arbi-
tont @alter g. Gbrpsler, fie be-
trGgt 5p0lf Miaionen Dollar.
@ebr ols STE SaIfte oner
&ammeI, Sic in England Dem
floiiiiden 2ano oes SammeGbrdters
- ber3ebrt meroen, fommen in &c.
frorenem 3uitano aus @eusSee'
LAMB.
@u @eranloiiung Srieori6 II.
puroen in Botsoam unO in Der
ltmgebung bon 8otsOam fir nte
8u6t bon SeiOenroupen fait 90.
900 MolIbeerb6ume uno iebr biele
Waulbeerbeden angepflandt.
0ie 9oli8ei oes iugoilapiiden
9onaube8irfs bat cine Gerfiigung
erlaflen, tpona6 ale ni9t re6tsgiils
tig perbeirateten @aare, Die 8uiam>
menleben, ii6 iofort gu trennen
baben miorigenfoas ieBen tie
ii6 elmer Saft- ODER Celebrate aus.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
GOncurO Soccer Seam

0os Spiel in Baltimore am Sorttt=
too alma 81 perlorerl, Oa Concord
mir 8 Monn anf Dem 6eloe bate;
troboern, ougenblifli6 lit 8albing-
ton ipielItGrfer oenn Baltimore.
9ur6 N}iBperItdnoniiie waren nnlere
iportli6en iorpie geIeai6aftli6en Be
8iebungen gu Baltimore eingeldla-
fen; nm Gonntag ml1roe ie0o6 Die
olte 6reunoI6aft mieoer bergeltelt.
IS maren ungefabr % 8aibingtoner
Qeblieben, mel6e es ni6t bereut ba-
ben, oenn mir perlebten Elm paar ge-
multitude Stunoen beim @rIten 9ents
lhen SuBbaQ Stub. @s crying cine
@inlooung an uns, nod elm 6renno=
iduftsipiel nit Baltimore mts5utro-
gen, onl6lieBeno oaran pollen ne
uns einen belonoers gemiltliden
N6eno bereiten. @ir Deroen in Der
nGfIten @uSgabe oes Sournals bar
iiber beri6ten.
am 6reitag, oen 10. Wfai, abenoS
8 ubr, lit @%eriommlung bel $.
Seize, 235-t5te StraBe, @. 6. 8ir
bitten oQe Spieler 81 eri6einen, oo
Die 9lafetten 3lir Gerteilung gelat-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13
Die Sulsen Oun lleberumaremsnms

nSnfolge BON lleberanltrengnn9
muroe i6 iebr fronf," idreibt Serr
Saul &or6a aus Serimit6, @lta.
sd fiiblte S6mer5en i'm &iiden uno
in Den Seiten, uno fonnte mid ni6t
olfri6ten. Sd beiorgte mir 5orni'S
4lpenfrGllter unD @eilol Ointment,
uno fonnte bal6 mieoer meiner ar-
belt na9geben. Gies ereignete li6
Dor einem Sabre; ieitber babe ib ME
mails S6mer8en gefiiblt." 9ieie
beioen 8rGparate iino 5%uperldiiige
5omilieameoi5inen. mel6e man ltets
3lir Sano ba6en ioate, oenn iie lei
item groBe Silfe BEL pielen 8ei6per-
oen uno S6mer5en uno 6ringen ge-
m0bnli6 l6nelle Grlei6terung; tic
iino nid)t in 9~lpotbefen 81 ba6en, ION.
bern meroen oireft bon Or. 8eter
5obrnep & Cons 60, 250t @aib-
ington 8loo., Gbicogo, 81, geliefert.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-13

de Not ourh oie @leihbeit obse.
ihafft. Boz allen miirOen Die noe.
niger Strebiomen gewinnen. IS
iino Die, Die aud in guten 3eiten
5ufrieoen maren, menn es ibnen aliT
Soften anOerer gut 9in9 Sic boben
ii6 ME angeitrengt. neil lie lmmer
2eute fanoerL BON Oeren @rfolg ne
leben fonnten.
9ie augemeine Notla9e bat es
nit iid eebrnbt, oob oieie erpnbn-
ten auelen pielfah uerltopft muir
ben. Nun lit sic Not sroB. Sislen
oiinft Der &ommunismus Die ein6i-
ae Gettung; elm &ommnnismuS
aber, Der sen @inoerwerti9en nnO
BEN Eii6tigen arf Die glei6e Stute
Iteat.
SD CLAUDE, Oie menigiten MAIDEN
Ii6 flar, oaB nud BON beiOen Damn
oie gleifen 9eiitungen perlangt
miiroen. 81 menig nie manhe lifl
3u normalen 8eiten ols I~rbeitsfroft
nit oem Sii6tigen 81 meiIen per-
ltanoen, 10 penig piir0en lie eS
oonn f0nnen, merln Ser &ommunis.
mus nit ser @leihbereAtigung
8laB ereifeuh wiiroe.
@eines graAtens liegt mebr Sc.
refti9feit oarin, menn Ser Siidtlge
Sen 8rofit Ieiner Gii6tigfeit genie
Ben bari, aud tpenn cine Mn5abl
tii6tiger MeniAen in Oieier bartel
Belt unter &iididldgen 81 leioen
bat. l1nglei6e gerbdltniiie bat es
INNER gegeben unO miro eS geben,
Iolange Sic 8elt beitebt. Cine pol-
fommene @leidbeit ldBt lif ia
ii6erbaupt praftiid ni6t Ourdfiib'
rem. 0ie piel geriibmte uno uiel &C.
I6m1bte Somietreaierung in Stub
lon6 bat oas 8unOer ou6 nift fer
tig gebraft. aud iie braudt 2ente,
oie forperIid orbeiten, uno iolde,
sic &~opforbeit tun un0 tonangeben-
oe Saftoren Iino.
Oie MaIie oerer, 0ie fOrperIif
arbeitet, mag ia gum Sell gepon'
men baben. @eni9iters Diele bon
i6nen murOen 0a0ur9 leiblider gtot
ent6oben. Sin groBer Sell Der
me6aniI9en Arbeiter bat oaOnrf
geiItig gelitten, oaB man ibnen Die
6reuoe am @rfolg fir ausgelufte
Sii9tigfeit ols Snoipioualitdt &C.
Idmdlert fat. Mogen iie nod 10
tiiftig iein, 10 lit ibnen Die Wfog'
li6feit genommen, geiib gu erwer-
ben, uno oas uluB auf Oie 9aner
nieoer0riideno iein.
8eionoers ser intelligence Wfenif
min Sic 6riidte ieiner arbeit per-
I0nli6 genieBen fonnen. Nur Die
@nerfennung madt i6were arbei'
ten Iei6t un0 ipornt our dnBeriten
&raftentfaltung an.