davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-15

liver, two ten-thousandths: blood. four
thousandths.
There was some variation among In
dividuals. The least alcoholic Of the
brains showed q total content OF less
than three ten-thousandths, while the
most alcoholic registered more than
five ten-thousandths. The blood was
consistently about 10 times more alco-
holic than the brains.
Concentrated In Liver.
The average OF the dog brains was
only three ten-thousandths. In this
animal the alcohol seemed to be con-
centrated In the liver, which gave an
average OF seven ten-thouSandths. The
blood was almost pure, giving con-
tent OF only slightly above one ten
thousandth.
But the pigs brains gave an alco-
hol content OF only parts in 100.-
900, despite the fact that the owners
probably had stuffed themselves with
out restraint on grains and carbohy-
drates In other forms for weeks before
going to the slaughter house.
The comparatively high alcohol con-
tent OF the human blood Is more notable
because this was taken from the living
medical students and internes who
were known to be total abstainers. They
volunteered for the test 1t was ascer-
tained beyond reasonable doubt that
none Of them had taken a drink for
months before supplying the blood Tor
analysis.
1t was ascertained that the alcohol
Is actually present in the human body
rather than a product of the rapid de-
composition which may set in imme-
diately after death or Immediately after
Evening star., 1932-04-15
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Even the most sincere total abstain
ers are alcoholics"
Ethyl alcohol, the intoxicating prin-
ciple of liquors, apparently is normal
constituent Of the human body. accord
ing TO an experiment just reported to
the American Chemical Society.
1t is in the brain, the blood and the
liver of everybody and may extend to
other parts of the body Normally,
however. everybody is well under the
legal limit Of alcohol content. The dog
runs man a close second in inherent
alcoholism The pig bears less than
cne-tenth the taint Of either of them.
Patients Organs Studied.
The experiment. the results OF which
are announced In the April issue Of the
society's journal. were carried out at
New York University. Brains and livers
Evening star., 1932-04-15
FORMER VICTIM READY,
DRIVES OFF HIJACKERS
Iowan Shoots From Behind Shield
Installed in Truck After
First Experience

BY the Associated Press.
MARENGO, Ill. April l5.-victor
Perry of ST. Lucas. Iowa. has developed
a strong defense against hitackers.
Two years ago they took his produce.
truck and all, as he drove through
Marengo on the way to the Chicago
market
After that Perry provided himself
with a crescent-shaped sheet Of steel
that encircled him. like armor, In the
drivers seat Of his truck, He proved
its worth Wednesday.
A carload Of hijackers drew along
side his truck near here. Intent upon
steallng ms load OF eggs, they opened
fire. half dozen shots caromed off
his shield with a ping-ping that was
music to Perry.
He let down the window, trained his
shotgun and let 60. He saw one of the
four gangsters drop limp on the sill Of
the open car window. The hijackers
raced away.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
EVERYBODY'S AN "ALCOHOLIC,"
SCIENTISTS DISCLOSE IN TESTS
Intoxicating Principle of Liquors Is Found
to Be Normal Constituent of
Various Human Organs.

of persons who died In New York
hospital were analysed for alcohol con-
tent shortly after the deaths OF their
owners. They all we're patients who
had been in the hospital for some time.
whose diet was known to the minutest
details for weeks before death and who
were known to have taken no alcohol.
Care was taken also the eliminate any
bibulous dog from the experiment. All
the CANNES used were kept locked up
in cages for two months before they
were killed. They were given nothing
but lean meat and water so that alcohol
would not have chance to be formed
within the tissues The pig brains we're
fresh from nearby slaughter house
Their owners doubtless had eaten food
from which alcohol might have been
produced.
The analysis gave the following aver
ages for human beings: Brains. four
ten-thousandthS Of the total content;
Evening star., 1932-04-15
THIEVES GET SUIT CASE
PACKED WITH POISONS

Pest Exterminator Tells Chicaso
Police Loot Is Deadly Enough
to Kill 40 Men.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, NJ, April 15.-rf the thief
who ran away with G. w. Amerson,s
suit case yesterday takes time to sample
the loot there's no telling what NAV
happen to him. The suit case con-
tanned:
A half pound Of arsenic.
A package Of rat exterminator.
A jigger Of powdered glass.
A jar Of bedbug spray
There's enough poison In that suit
case to kin 40 men," said Amerson,
proudly.
Amerson Is manager Of . pest exter.
minating company.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

Here, value hunters, is the news
you've been waiting for. Here are
the lowest prices ever Offered for
tires from the worlds largest rub
Der company.
Look at them and ask yourself If
it pays to nurse along those old,
bald-treaded, risky tires, when
prices like these will buy the safety
of tough new rubber, clean cut
Evening star., 1932-04-15

new treads and Supertwist carcass
construction.
Look at them and remember -
these prices buy Goodyears -
worlds first choice among all the
tires on the market.
Look at them and ask yourself this
easy question: "Why be satisfied
with second choice tires, when
frst-choice cost no more!"
Evening star., 1932-06-21

adviser in Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt's
campaign for the presidential nomina-
tion, renewed his plea yesterday for
abolition Of his party's two-thirds rule.
Cummings said in statement that
Roosevelt's nomination is inevitable, :"
even though the rule Is retained, but
added:
Personally I think the two-thirds
rule should be abolished. I regard it as
undemocratic and as an open invita-
tion to political disaster.
In fact, it Is not two-thirds rule
at all. 1t is one-third rule, permit
ting a determined minority to paralyze
Evening star., 1932-06-21
BOY BROWNS FISHING
Body, Tangled Up in Line, Reeov-
ered From Canal

BROOKVuLE, Ind, June 81 (R.-
Raymond Spear, 13, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Spear Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was drowned in the Brookville Canal
yesterday. His body was found tangled
in his fishing line after he had fallen
from a board on which he was sitting.
The boy was here visiting his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Young.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
IN p. Mcmahon In Police Court

John p. McMahon In Police Court
today.
Prohibition Agent G. B. Thomas testi-
fied he followed Rosa's car from a
point about 30 miles out In Maryland
to the District line, where he stopped
him. Search Of the machine revealed
the alcohol and an especially con-
structed trap underneath the car. the
agent said.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Summer Apparel
for Little Tots. SOC

Printed KimonoS in
red and blue. Sizes 2
to 6. SEC each
Mesh Bathing Suits with
strap back. Two tone ef-
fectS. Sizes 2 to 8. .59c each
Boys Suits of broadcloth
or linene. Button on styles.
Sizes 2 to 6. .59c each
White Pique and Duck
Hats .59c each
-NainSook Combinations,
with lace or embroidery.
Sizes 2 to 10. .59c each
Kann's-l
Evening star., 1932-06-21

A leper recently discovered In War
saw, Poland, is believed to have con-
tracted the disease from q consignment
OF leather.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
GASOLINE CANS BITTEN
By BRUINS IN ALASKA
Brown Bears Attack Fuel and Food
Stores Of Expedition on Ania-
chak Volcano.

By the Associated Press.
SEWARD, Alaska, June 21-Alaskan
brown bears have strong teeth.
Father Bernard Hubbard, leader Of
Evening star., 1932-06-21

-Nainsook Slips with lace
or embroidery. Sizes 6 to
IA. .59c each
Lacy weave sweaters in
combination colors. Sizes 2
to 6. ,59c each
Figured lawn dresses,
some with hats. Sizes 2 to
g.. SEC each
Printed Beach Pajamas
with wide legs. Soc each
Novelty print sun suits
with French legs. Some
with hats. .59c each
Evening star., 1932-06-21
TWO-THIRDS RULE HIT
BY ROOSEVELT ADVISER
Homer s. Cummings Terms It Gun
mocratic"-Sees Governors
Nomination.

By the Associated Press.
STAMFORD, Conn, June 21.-Homer
S. Cummings, former chairman of the
Democratic National Committee and an
Evening star., 1932-06-21

party action and prevent the convention
from functioning"
Evening star., 1932-06-21
HELD IN LIQUOR CASE

Man Charged With Transporting
80 Gallons of Alcohol.
Dominic N. Rosa, %, OF the 900 block
OF New Jersey avenue, charged with
transportation of 80 gallons of alcohol,
was held for grand jury action under
$500 bond after hearing before Judge
Evening star., 1932-06-21

. scientific expedition studying Ania-
chak, the worlds largest volcano, re-
ports the bears bit through gasoline
cans stored near the volcano for use
in the expeditions airplane. Stores of
food also were destroyed.
The glacier priest" and seven other
members Of his University of Santa
Clara (Califonia) party now are
camped in the steaming bowl Of the
volcano. They were flown into the
crater by Frank Dorbandt.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

All American flood relief wheat has
been delivered in China.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

S m 8eruf 9ebIieben.
.@ie fiiblit Oh bid in Oeiner Chez"
Sdauipieler: y@ie olf Der Bib
ne. Sin auftritt foIet ouf ben ar'
oerenl"
GebnIi1feit. p9u err
inherit mid an sic @e0ddtnis'
firhe."
s????"
nane bdbi6en @aoden Iaufer
Drum berum."
Ole S6otten. @riter
Sdotte: Souo, SonOpl Bit Ou es?
@ainOeitetts 8ebn Sabre baden mir
inns nidt geieben!
SonOp: Sci @ottl 3ebn Sabre
iinO'sl
@riter Sdotte: Gos miiIien mir
bel einem @los Sier feiern.
Son0p: Anemol. aber erinnere
BID Oarun, OaB id Oamals Oos
Iebte @laS be3dEIt babe.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

@runb genug. 3mai
5reunOinnen treffen iid anf Der
StraBe: p9u", iagt Die cine, ~mie
fommt es, oaB oein Mann 10 germ
nit Sir eintoufen gebt2"
.Sebr einfod," erflarte oie or-
oere lG9elno, lid gebe nit meinem
Manne grunoidtli6 MIR in iol6e
@ei6dfte, mo biibi6e gerfduferinnen
finb."
-8rieffa It enonfel Morf
Gpain mar cine 3eitlong u8rieffa-
Itenonfel" elmer amerifaniiden Set
tang. @ines Cages erbielt er folgen-
oe @nfrage:
SD babe gebort, 6aB 6ii6noD-
rung tpegen hires 86ospborgebaltes
gut CUR StGrfung 6es @ebirns 1T.
&onnen Sic mir iager, tuiepiel Sill
i6 eiien muB?"
Marf Snains @ntport Iautete:
nSiir Sbre 3mede Oiirfte elm nit
telgroBer @alfiid geniigen."
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

Ser @rofef{or. Brofei'
ior (iein neres 8erf leieno): Don't
n%erpetter, bat Ser &erl a6er obSev
I1rieben!
-Sn Ser GtroBenbabn-
y@eben Sic BLOB adt, mel @nolter,
ooB Sic geetle Manoelent5iinoitne
frie9en."
v@ielo 0enn2"
ga is nGmIid ebnto en- 5ungfe
bon Sbrer 3igareoOe auf Sbr'n
Manoel gefaa'nl"
@enau mad Sor=
2anoideer (5u einem
iungen MGo9en, bas geroOe i'm See
BADEN min: ger8eibung, mein
SrGulein, oos 8aoen lit bier nift
geltattet.
MG06en: @orum boben Sic mir
Oas 0enn niht geiugt, bepor i9 mid
aus5og?
2anejdser: So, Sas aus8ieben lit
ni9t nerboten!
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

9ie &obfsFIerin.
Sam i9 iett i9nea nal na6
&ouIe geb'n, Serr DIRECTOR, ionlt
nerpeIft ndmli6 mein Mittageiien."
3i9t an lad p9u
1ait ion bii6I6en, i6iden lte6er5ie-
Der uno oo8l 10 abietrogene Soien.
Set berItebe id MIDI"
n@eeBte pieGeidt, tpie ma in 'ner
aneipe neue Soien frieien fann?"
Ole Sur. n@ie iinO benn
Sbrem Mnnne Die 8lutegel befom.
men, 6rau Sippe?"
~9onfe, Serr 0oftor, iebr gut =
Sic eriten bat er rob gegeiien, a6er
Oie anoeren babe i6 inn braten
miiiien!"
9os &opffiifen. Ser
&onfur8 NOR unbermeioli6.
9ie @ldubiger ordngten 3i1r Ser.
iteigerune.
S2lDlI ole NSODHuH9Sel1rIuIuHg
fam unter Ben Sommer.
3u einem Spottpreis tpnr6e oaes
Iosgel6laeen.
Nur oas &opffilien er3ieIt cine
%onItdnoige Summe.
n8arum baben Sic oenn oas
&opffiiien u~nbeOingt baben woGen?"
fragte mar Ben &Gufer, u0as lit bod
elm gepobnli2e5 &iiien?"
Ser aaufer ladte i6lau:
DSm @egenteil. IS muB elm san5
tpunoerooaes aiiien iein, penn ein
Manit, Ser iopiel S6ulOen uno Sor-
gen bate, oarauf bat i6Iufen fon-
men,"
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

= ~gorn. r9u meiBt
ni6t, mas 9ammgarn lit? geun NOR
aus lit 0enn 0ein An8ug gemodt?"
pIus &aters altem @ebrod!"
ga 8abp. 8rau 4 (6eigt
einem 8eiu6er eit1 Bib bon iid)
ielbIt als 8obp oltf Dem @rm ibrer
Mlttter): 50 iab ib oor 5man5ig
Sabren oltsl
8eiu6er: 8un0erboaI 1trl0 mas
fir elm 8obp boben Sic ouf Dem
S6oB?
- @a6peis. Isle boben
eben Dor oem Serrn, ser lins begeg-
nete, 10 tief Sen SUIT abeenommen.
8ar es elmer Sbrer 8orgeiebten2 2"
Stein, oas mar mein Barber!
@r bat mir Dor eiiliger 3eit Elm Mlit-
tel o~nge0rebt, nad 0eiien @ebrouG
oos Soar mie0er padien ionte. l1no
iebt aeige ih inn ieoesmal meinen
fablen S1G0el, Inn linn ieinen @e-
trrtg Dor Augen 5u bolter."
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

StebpIdse. 9oiiiererin:
Sd babe MIR nod 5tebpldtG gu ber'
taufen.
8eIuder: No, baben sic Oenn
tuenigitens 5pei nebeneinnnoerlie-
gen6e.
- @robian. n8ier5ig Sabre
lit mein Monn alt. Der @lters'
unteridieo 5piiden uus betragt 5ebn
Sabre"
.9onnertpetterl auf f~iinf5ig bate
i6 Sic mirfIid nidt geid6bt."
- 8equem. Serr gum 8ett-
Ter: Sier boben sic fir beute cine
&Ieinigfeit. 8enn Sic MOLTEN, TOM
men Sic ii9 ieOe ISOLDE BEL mir cine
ltnteritiibung bolen. Sd Do6ne
&ir6gaIie i'm bierten Stod.
Settler: @enn sic einen Gift ba-
ben, fomme i9.
-9os8inoegIie0. @uguit
lit OUT ser &irmes. Srgen0wo ltebt
cine guoe nit ser Aufidrift: nSier
lit Oas 8inOeglie0 8fpiiden Meni9
uno Nffe gu ieben ! i Seniotio-
nell l. Sod ME oogerpeien ! / !
@intritt MIR 10 @fennig /! ! !"
Iuguit gebt neugierig binein. SaS
muB man Oo6 eeieben ba6en.
llno mas erblidt ct in Ser 8uoe?
Wiitten in Dem gebeimnisbon Der.
OunfeIten Goum itebt auf einem
Slid mogii6 beleudtet elm groBes
@los Bier!
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

SGrecn gebIteben.
,Soa NAL, grna, mas lit Oenn ans
Dem iungen Monn geporOen, ser
im bergen Sobr INNER nit 10 Die.
len 8Iunteu gu Dir fnm?"
ma9 Der? Ser bot Iid nit benz
SrGuIein aus Dem 8lumengei66ft
perbeiratet?"
= Gas neue Bud. Sous-
frau Gum 9i6ter): SD neriihere
Sbuen, iG babe Srdnen iiber Sbr
neites Bud pergoiien ...."
yaber nein, @n1Oigite, Oos lit ia
riibrenO ...."
muBte Oas Mdoden Ood)
eIeid einen oiden Settled ouf BEN
pra6tboaen @inbanO mo6enl"
@eib a Of n.
Sic: rOu bait oIio tatidalia Die
9odin gebeten, nit uns oas 8eib.
no6tsiien gemeiniam eindpnebmen ?
@iro oenn Oos nift etpos peinlid
iperoen?"
@r: rMooIi1, nber id min mid
nidt me6r Sariiber Grgern, OoB inn
mer Oos Bette bon alien in Der
Slide bleibtl~
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

Cams i6Iau. u@as 70.
Itet cine leere Slai6e?"
n3ebn 8fennig = ober nenn Sic
etpas bineinnebmen, foitet iie
nifts!"
rGann tnn Sic mir, bite, einen
&orfen bineinI"
@ie lie part. .Sit Oas
nun mirflid iolfe groBe griparnis,
BOB ou Die ao6in obgeidofft bait?
gu bait bod nun cine 4ufpartefrau
un0 Die foitet bod aud cine Wenge
@elo!"
nSa, oas i6on! &ber ou modJit
Dir feinen 8egrift mas id an @iien
ipare, leitOem i6 ielbit fo9el Mein
Wann iBt faum nod balb iopiel pie
friiber!I"
uebertrumpft. Batter
(drgerlid sur ipdt beimfommenOen
So6ter): 8iait ou mir %gef6aisit
erflaren, tpas Ou getrieben bait?
Eodter: @ern, Gater! gu bait
bod einen @ei6dftsfreunO, nit Dem
On ieoesmal 3uiammen morit, tpenn
on ipat nod Sauie fommlt. 9as
er5ablit Ou Mittter ia INNER. Mit
Dem Sobne oieies Mannes bin i9
ausgemeien
8arnung. Sdoffner GUM
6abrgoit Dabreno oes 8aiiierens
elmer @iienbabnbriide): Steden sic
Sen &opf lieber nidt gum Seniter
binaus!
9aiiogier: 9as fam id ia ma-
den, pie i6 mill!
SGaffner: Meinetpegen. 8enn
Sic aber Sen 8riidenbogen beidd-
oigen, miiiien Sic Ben .SdaOen be-
5ablen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Seine @orae. sic

- Seine Gorge. Sic (auf-
gelolD: .9llbert! gilbert! 8abp Gat
sic gauge Sinte ausgetrunfen!"
@r (abpeieno): .Das ioa alio bei.
ben, oaB i1 Oir pieoer meinen gill;
Ie0erbolter bergen ioa?"
- nebertrumpft. Sic: SD
wer0e ME pergeiien, mie blooe Oh
ouslabit, ais ou I'M meme Sano an
1ieltelt!~
gr: ,Gas lit nifts i'm @erglei6
oo3lt, mie blooe ib in 8irflidfeit
mari"
Oie&09in. Or: Sag nal,
Sar.li, lit es mirfli@ Oein @rnit, ooB
es beute fem Mittageiien gibt?
Sic: Sci nidt b6ie, Sdas, id ba-
be 9eG gebabt: Ser graten ling
pl0blid 6euer, fel auf Die &artof-
felnL uno Inn gu Ioiden, babe i6 Die
ouppe Suriiber sesuiien.
SGIogfertig. Cine 81
f~i5iersfruu beflagte iid BEL elmer
auoien8 beim alien 6ris.
.Maieitdt, nein damn miB6an-
self MIDI"
,Oes gebi mid nitts an"
.Gber er itbimpft audi ii6er Cure
Maieitdt."
.gas gcbt Sic nidts an"
0ie Iuoien3 mar beenoet.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

@r uno Sic. Or: Der
9lr5t bat mir itreneite &lbe oeroro-
netl
Sic: Soft Ou ibm Oeine 3utge
ge3eigt2
Or: Gein, id er5dblte inn bon
0eilierl
- Sod n. SEEING, bait
ou oIes fir meme @ntfiibrung por-
bereitet?"
vGaes. @ir fliegen nit Dem
3eppelin nod SiiOamerifo, ueroen
in &io getraut, meIOen uniere Ser,
m1blung bon Seem gorf aus, bitten
BON Gberbourg aus Inn ger5ei6ung
uno bon Baris aus telegrapbiere1
mir Inn @elo fir sic Giidreiie."
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
= Soaoo! .a6, 9iebIing, Jag,

-Saoool pad, 9iebIing, Jag,
IiebIt Ou mid pirflid no6?"
v0a idlog' bod Oas 9onnertpet'
ter brein, mie oft ion ids Dir BENIN
nod in Die Sbren briiaen: Sanaal"
Ser @o6erne. ~Aber
Srisfen, tparrm bait Ou Oenn oei-
mem SdaufelpferO Sen I9onen iarl'
aen Sdiuan3 10 fur3geidnitten?"
$50, Oas lit Oof Oiel mooerner
10. Sest bat Oas 8ferO einen gn-
bii9pau3.~
20fung. so t%iefiinnig?"
SD idreibe meiner 5ran nad
Sirol, ober meiuit Oh, mir tielen
bel ser Site aud nur brei nette
8orte elm, Oie ibr JreuOe MAIDEN
f0nnten?"
rsdreibe einiad: anbei elm
S9ed."
SportfomtIie. nltniere
gnn5e SomiIie trei6t Sport. Ser
@ater f1brt Wotorrao, Die Wutter
fpielt Sennis, meme 8riioer ipielen
SllB6au, meme S6peiter bat elm
@n%00elboot, unier Siingites bot
idon ein 9reiroO uno meme @roB-
nlttter ringt."
~8a-a-os?"
~0ie @Gn6e."
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

- 0ie 8en iion8inbobe-
rim. rW}an bot gu fdmpfen beat-
autoge, mein @err! Die 3eiten iinO
i6le6t!"
DSa, ia, Defenders oie @abl-5ei-
tent
Oper. Otter tpar in Ser
Sper gemeien.
.Sebr nett, iebr nett, fommt er
nod Sauie.
r8as bat man 0enn ~gegeben?"
Seine abnung. Sd bate feline
3eit mebr, mir Elm @rogronm gu
faufen.f
- 3ementf9d0el n8arum
bait 6u eigentlid feline SCARE alf
Dem &opt @ati?"
v9orum, neil fein @ras auf elmer
berfebrsrei6en StraBe paGitl SAT-
gu BEN Gergleid beritan0en?"
nNatirli9. 9ur9 Sen 3ement
fam ni6ts binour6."
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
9as Better.

9as @etter. n@ie lit
oenn oas @etter beute?"
n&ann's niht iagen; es lit 5u
neblig, um etpas gu ieben!"
Sein 8abn. .@iiien
Sic oenll, Serr 2auer, oaB Sic BON
Sbrem @arten aus in meinen Sob
lenfeQer Elm Sod gegroben boben?"
r8aS ia0en Sic? l1no id babe
Die gauge Belt oeglaubt, ib bate
cine aoblenmine entoedtl"
au9 fHbI. Serr: rGieie
gadt babe id bon Sbnen getraumt,
meme @naoigite!"
Dante Gebr fiibD: so, mirf.
li9?"
Serr: nSa, unO oils i'd Damn auf-
wa6te, i6lo6 i6 0as 6eniter unO
leate mir nod cine woaene Dede
auis 9ett."
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
S1rt Gluten.

.@enn sc mid gIeid MAIDEN,
BOB Sc bier bon meiner @iele tom.
men, bau' i6 SBnen 6ie 9noden fa-
plttt!~
ra6er, lieber @nnn, ib fonnte
bod nidt piiien, Bob man bier nidt
our6geben oarf!"
rgta ia, Oessal6 lag id's Sbnen
ia audi crit i'm @uten!"
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

@IfrieOe er5e6It.
). uno iest babe ih enoli6
einen Mann gefunOer, auf 6eilen
@ort i6 mid %berlaiien lam. Elm
Babies Sobr bot er mir ieOen SAG
erfldrt, ooB er mid pabniinnig liebe
- unO geitern lit er in Oie STREET.
onltalt getommen!"
8crnunftebe. Die
ornle 8aroneB lit ia id0n eetduidt
por6en, ols iie ibre @intpiGiaung
CAB, Sen olten Miaionar at beSEn-
tenl"
r@ieio, bat er fein @elo?~
Sod, mebr ols gerugl &ber er
lit fiini6ebn Sabre finger, ols Rr Rd
borber dusgege6en battel"
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Die Cans.

DMan iagt gu mir INNER, id
Tel cine Oumme Cans; ober ih bin
beFimmt einii6tsooaer alS Oie Wfen-
IdJer, 0enn id babe 5nei Sliigel =
unO ipieIe trot0em niemals &la.
bier"
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

sSSa, Stoffel, pie idauit oenn gu
aus2"
Ser @i6el nit iei'm sobn
balm mi 10 8u9'ridt, Serr 8far.
rerl~
.uno Oa madit gu 10 elm oer-
gniigtes @eii6t?I"
sos Mil i meinal... Dos
9ro5eBl, Dos i lima anb6ng'!l~
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

Gin @ierteIpfuno 2eberwurit -
aber feline friide."
n@arum?"
.Mein Gater bot geiagt: Sole
elm 8iertelpfunO 2e6ertpurit; aber
tpenr ou feline frii9e bringlt, fannlt
ou iie lelblt eiien."
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

SD ben Sbre
eeidriptpe, bob
if nit ben 8e'
oespeiler beim i'm
I'm er lit orig frob
gemeie, OoB Der
SrubeI nit Die
9i56ie, mas rneine
Glte is, 10 gut
%ousganee is. Su
holt tpi00er email
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Srenn6innen.

so - &oie beiBt on olio2 Sea
= iuer sir bieien Namen gegeben
bot, mug elm 8lumenfeino gerpeien
iein!"
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
SanbeI..

nSie fonnen Nadtquortier in Der
S6eune 6efommen. Abcr nlir, wenn
Sic oieien Saifen Sol8 8%erflei-
nernl"
nSagen mir - sic Sdlfte! SD
Ieioe al S4laiIoiisfeitI"
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04

DSbr @Gnner ieiO bod tatidd-
lid feline 8obne mert!"
rMfuB mobl Itimmen, benin i6
merle es 0eutlid an meiitem &af-
fee"
Washington Journal., 1932-11-04
Gffvner G6reibebrief Oea
Yblibp eanrrampfer.

Rein Iieber Serr Saskatchewan =
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Colonial Danes Lectures
To Benefit Wythe House

Chapter III of the Colonial Danes of
America is sponsoring a course Of lee
lures for the benefit Of Wythe House
fund. The first lecture was given by
Mr.. Clarence A. Phillips on "Old Vir-
ginia," who illustrated his talk beauti-
fully with colored slides. The next lee
ture will be given by Col. Jennings c.
Wise on THE Red Man in the New
World Drama" Wednesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Robert Hinckley. at
1923 Sixteenth street. Several distin-
guished Indians will be present at this
lecture, among them Mr.. Ben Dwight,
chief of the Chowtaw tribe in Oklahoma
Evening star., 1932-02-28

and one Of the ablest young men Of his
race Also. Capt. and Mrs. Bonnin. the
former lawyer Of note and the latter
an Indian authoress, and Representative
Scott Leavitt, chairman of the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs of the House.
The third lecture in the series will be
given by Mrs. Frank Anderson, who will
speak on Japan and China" contrast
ing the scenery, customs and children.
This lecture VIII be held in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Scully. at
243l Kalorama road, Wednesday, March
9. Mrs. Anderson, who has lived for
several years in both China and japan.
will illustrate her talk with colored Ian
tern slides made from photographs
taken in the Far East
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Staunton Daughters Put
On Elaborate Party

STAUNTON, Va, February PIPE
Rod costumes and a Colonial atmosphere
made memorable the George Washing
ton reception and tea given by the Col.
Thomas Hughart Chapter, d. A. r..
at Gray7.ont, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M P-ichard, near Staunton,
and to commemorate the 200th ami
versary of George Washington's birth
day.
The decorations Of red and white car
nations blended appropriately with q
profusion of American flags used
throughout the rooms. The members
of the hostess chapter wore gowns of
Evening star., 1932-02-28

King. pouring coffee, were in Martha
Washington costumes, completing per-
feet ensemble. Betty Robson, assisting
in the dining room. was a lovely picture
in a short-waisted Empress Eugene
white satin gown belonging to her
grandmother, thrice removed, and Miss
Kathryn Wayt was equally lovely in
ivory satin Of the Victorian period. The
affairs was social event of the season.
Miss Mary Chapman of this city. who
is great -grandniece of President James
Madison. received an invitation from
the United States Bicentennial Com
mission to attend the ball in Washing
ton last Monday night. Miss Chapman
also has been invited to be present at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washing
ton, for the opening private view of an
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Representative Ruth Owen
Sponsors u D. C.. Dance

A benefit dance and card party will
be given by the j. E. B. Stuart Chap
ter, U. u. C., on Tuesday evening
at Meridian Mansions, 24OO Sixteenth
street northwest.
Among the patronesses for the dance
are Representative Ruth Bryan owen,
Mrs. Ramspeck wife of Representative
Ramspeck OF Georgia; Mrs. Fred Vol
land, president of the District division
of the U. D. c.. Mrs. William H. Du-
mont, Mrs: Ritchie Roberts, Mrs
Joseph Y. Trundle, Miss Ora Smith;
Mrs. George H. Alexander, Mrs. Samuel
w. Henry, Mrs. willis Holder. Mrs.