davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
c. N. TIC. ATHLETIC
ACTIVITIES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Company K Scores IS Points to
Win Annual Track and
Field Meet

With the camps annual track and
field meet having been staged Friday
the Fort Lincoln Citizens Military
Training camp athletic program is
nearing completion.
Scoring IS points in the IL events,
Company K ran off with first honors
in the track and field meet. Com
panieS M, I and l. finished second.
third and fourth with 3Oia, % and
Fl points, respectively.
Company K is conceded an edge
when it faces Company M in the
three-game series next week to deter
mine the baseball championship.
Aided considerably by it's clever bat
terry, the Cameron twins of Duluth,
Mimi, Company went through the
diamondball campaign undefeated to
capture first honors while Company
rs volleyball team demonstrated a
clear superiority over its opponents to
take first honors in that league.
Finals standings in the two leagues
were.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

vitamin content of food by use
of the violet ray.
The vaccine is obtained from
isolated tubercule bacilli treated
by ultraviolet rays.
"The rays" the paper said,
effectively kill the germs of
tuberculosis, but apparently pro-
duce little chemical change in
their scientific bodies or toxins"
and from the ray-treated bacilli,
the doctor obtained a vaccine
which was physically harmless,
yet potent enough to combat
live bacilli.
DR.. Frost, expressing the be-
lief the use Of vaccine finally
would cope with tuberculosis,
cited the work of German and
French scientists using vaccine
prepared from live bacilli and
termed such vaccine dangerous.
Vaccines from dead tubercle
bacilli, he said, generally was
regarded useless.
I'm 'tubuvase,'" the Sentinel
says, "the bacilli are dead in
the sense they can not grow and
cause disease. but are more ac-
tive than the heat-killed bacill
IN atfording immunity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Treasury Department Is
Facing Probe by Congress
But Garner Says it May Be De.
layed If G. O. P. Fears e.
feet on Business

Washington, July 9.-(P)-Speake,
Garner told newspapermen Saturda,
that If the Republican organization
in the house thought it best for thu
country not to investigate the trea.
| sury department at this time because
of the alarm disclosures might cause
he would defer it temporarily.
Garner had supported the proposed
probe Friday when Representative
McFadden, rep, Pa, who thinks the
treasury and federal reserve system
are guilty Of 'internationalism
called attention to resolution he had
introduced for the study. Garner in
terrupted with:
The rules committee meets at Ii
o'clock tomorrow morning. Speaking
as I may for the majority. I will re-
quest them to bring out the resolution
Of the gentleman from Pennsylvania
put it on passage and make this in
vestigation.'
Consequently. rules committee ap-
proval Of the resolution Saturday was
just about a forgone conclusion since
there are eight Democrats and four
Republicans in that group. And one
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Kitchener of Michigan told the
speaker during the debate he thought
he would support the resolution. Later
though. Michener did not seem so en-
thusiastic.
McFadden, who accused President
Hoover of having "sold out to Ger.
many" on the moratorium and who
subsequently lost his political patron
age. brought about Gamers an
OF his intentions by re-
the speaker that he once had
said he favored an investigation and
asking If he still felt that way.
II still have the same opinion"
Garner answered.
He explained he had not pushed
the proposed probe because of fear
that charge Of politics would result
and because he was not anxious to
disturb the confidence of the people
in the financial affairs of the govern
nent. 1.-The only thing they seem to
have left"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
DiamOndball

| Considering that the track meet was
staged OH a flat grass track. some OF
the track marks made Friday were
exceptional.
The track and field meet summary
follows:
Discus throw-won by Barber, K; r
A. Adams, M. second: Maxwell, l.
third; Fraser, I, fourth. Distance-76
feet inches.
High jump-won by DeLange, I;
Hidden, I, second; G. Cameron, L.
third: j. Cameron, L, fourth. Height
IS feet inches.
Shot put-won by A. Lampert. K:
Barber, K, second; Fedje, M, third;
Sax. K. fourth.
Broad jump-won by Aufforth, I;
Scheaffer, l., second: J. Cameron, L,
third; Wolden, M, fourth. Distance
10 feet 3 inches.
Shuttle relay--won by Company K
(Rykken, Walton. Human and
Wetsch); Company M. second. Com
panieS and L disqualified.
120-yard high hurdles-won by j.
Cameron, l.; Bruce, M. second; Cole,
K, third; G. Cameron, L, fourth. Time
-l92 seconds.
l00-yard dash-won by Scheaffer,
K; Axtell, /, second: j. Cameron, l.,
third: Wiedenman M, fourth. Time
100 seconds.
220-yard dash-won by Wiedenman,
M; Scheaffer, K, second; Sisco, K,
third; Axtell. I, fourth. Time-24.3
seconds.
880-yard dash-won by Voelpel, K;
Wetsch. K, second; Smith, K, third:
Gunderson, M, and Thompson, L, tied
for fourth. Time-2 minutes .20.5 Sec
onds.
220-yard low hurdles-won by Sisco,
K; DeLange. I. second: Houchen, l.,
third; Carver, M, fourth. Time-29.7
seconds.
440-yard dash-won by Green, M;
Wetsch. X, second; voelpel. K, third;
Smith, K. fourth. Time-58.7 seconds.
880-yard relay-won by Company K
(Scheaffer, Cole, Lampert and Sisco) !;
Company M, second; Company l.,
third; and Company I. fourth Time
II minute Is seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
War Veterans Hurry
To Obtain Free Ride

Washington, July 9.-(R - Hun
dreds of World War veterans Satur-
day took advantage Of the opportun-
ity to ride the cushions homeward
over the long miles they hitch-hiked
and "bummed" their way to Wash
ington weeks ago to press their de-
mands on congress for payment Of
the bonus.
BY the time the ink was dry on
President Hoover's signature Friday
to the bill for lending the bonus
marchers" 100000 for transportation
home and food en- route, disappoint-
ed recruits to the bonus-seeking
ranks fell in line at the veterans ad-
ministration offices and sought to
muster out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
LOCAL ORDINANCE
NOT APPLICABLE TO
CAPITOL BUILDING
Attorney Generals Office Says
State Law Supersedes
Bismarck Code

Building ordinances and ordinance;
regulating the practice of trades ane
professions in the city of Bismarcs
are not applicable to the construction
Of the new state capitol, according tc
an opinion issued Saturday by Harold
D. Shaft. assistant state attorney
general.
Replying to an inquiry from G. A
Young. Bismarck city attorney, Shat!
ruled that ANY regulatory ordinances
of the city which would in any wa
interfere with the power of the cap
itol commissioners. or the contrac-
tors under them. to select such artl
sans as may satisfy the board, would
be in conflict" with the provision,
Of the capitol commission act.
The city has coming ordinance, 4
building inspection ordinance and or
dinaces governing the practice with
in the city limits of several of the
building trades.
The power of the board of city
commissioners to regulate these mat
tiers, Shaft held. constitutes delega.
ton of the police power of the state
to the municipality.
"Cities are but agencies of the state
created for the purpose of exercising
the powers of the state in local gov
ernment." Shaft said Whenever a
ordinance comes in con-
flict with a state law the ordinance
must give way"
Under the capitol commission act
the legislature gave the capital COM
full authority to locate the
building. obtain and select plans and
specifications, secure the erection OF
the building. and enter all necessary
contracts with persons of its choice
Shaft stated. The act provides fur.
ther that "the directions. plans an6
OF the work shall be ex-
ecuted and carried out by skilled and
reputable architects, contractors. ar
lists. mechanics and laborers. likewise
10 the satisfaction of the board OF
capitol commissioners"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Million in Requests
Is Left by ]. N. Hill

New York, July 9.-tR-specific
requests totaling $1,28o,000 were in
cluded in the will of James Norman
Hill, son of James j. Hill. the EN-
pire Builder" filed for probate.
Philips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.
H.. receives 100000. as does the wi
dow, with the stipulation that she
use the money for the benefit of
such hospital or hospitals as she may
choose"
An unusual feature of the will was
this paragraph:
1T is my hope that our country
Will organize a merchant marine
which will restore the prestige on the
high seas which it once enjoyed. and
IN that event it is my desire, but I
do not so direct, that one-half the in
come Of said bequest Ito Philips Exc
ter academy, be devoted to the ed,,-
cation Of Junior officers Of such rner-
chant marine"
James N. B. Hill, a nephew. re-.
ceives $250,o00 and the Metropou-
tan museum of art and the Anneri-
can museum of natural history $780,
600 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Life Imprisonment
Looms for Robbers

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July s.-(R-
Facing probable life Imprisonment:
following their alleged confession to
having held up the First State Bank
of Clitherall last June %. Myron and
Edward Godfrey and Charles Webb.
all of Fargo. were undecided Saturda,
whether to plead guilty or employ at.
torneys and fight the case.
they were brought into Justice
court Friday for preliminary hear
ing. but their cases were continued
and the matter left open until they
decide on a course Of action
The three maintain they are inno-
cent of any other crimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Wisconsin Scientist Is On Track of
Vaccine Which May Cure tuberculosis

Milwaukee, Wis. July g.
tAP)-ln a copyrighted story,
the Milwaukee Sentinel Satur-
day said 20 years of research by
DR.. William D. Frost, agricul-
tural bacteriologist at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, have been
rewarded by discovery of a vac
cine. "tubuvase," which ulti-
mately may bring partial con-
troll Of tuberculosis.
The scientist, in confirming
the story, warned against as
sumption that "tubuvase" was
either sure cure or a certain
means Of prevention. He has
not yet completed his expert
ments.
Results of experiments on
guinea pigs and rabbits, the
Sentinel said, indicated the vac
cine is beneficial for immuniza-
ton.
ut is a line of work surely
worth following" DR.. Frost
commented.
DR.. Frost, in preparing the
vaccine. the Sentinel related,
followed the method Of DR.. Har-
ry Steenboc.. Badger scientist,
who discovered be could increase
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
WORLD FL|ERS HOPE
OSALVAGE PLANE
Mattern and Griffin Packing
Wreckage For Shipment to
Russian Capital
Copyright, 1882, BY The Associated
Press

Moscow, July 9.-LP)-James Mat.
tern and Bennett Griffin, America;
round the world filters whose adven-
turc failed when they were forced
down into peat bog near Borisov
Russia, Thursday morning. are com
ing to Moscow Sunday, they said over
q shaky telephone line from Borisov
Saturday.
Neither Of us was hurt except for
q few scratches" they said. I'VE are
coming to Moscow tomorrow by train
and are shipping parts Of our plane
there for repairs"
It was a conversation under excru-
tiating difficulties. For over "A hours
1t had not been possible to get call
through from Moscow to Borisov at
all. When the connection was finally
established it was impossible for the
filters to hear we'll.
So the conversation had to be car
ried on through operators acting as
relays and this made it necessary to
translate from English into Russian
and again into English. both ways.
Technical difficulties with the con-
trolls Of the plane forced US to land"
they said. Then the plane turned
over as we came down in the bog.
We're both all right, but very
sorry we failed in our effort to beat
the round the world record. We were
forced down just after we thought we
had completed the most difficult part
OF the trip and we were making ex-
cellent time.
Even then we would have been all
right If the soft ground hadn't caused
the ship to turn over. AS 1t Is, the
plane Is not very seriously damaged
and we think we can repair 1t.
I'VE spent all day Friday disas-
5emhling and packing the motor and
We are freigi1tins the damaged parts
to Moscow In the hope it can be re-
paired there 50 We won't have to
abandon the ship"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
NEWS MAN NAMED COACH

PHtsburgh, July SLAP APP
pointmers of Max E. Hannum, for
mer newspaper man, as coach of
varsity basketball at Carnegie Tech
has been announced. Hannum,
widely know as an athletic official,
succeeds Ralph Hogan, former Uni
versity Of Iowa player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
HOW AUTHORS DRIVE

Somerville. N. j.. July 9.-(P-
Theodore Dresser. author, narrowly
escaped injury Friday when he lost
control Of his automobile and it ran
through 4 fence, struck house, dis
placed q four-ton concrete block and
was wrecked against tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
CUBAN POLICE HEAD SLAIN

Havana, Cuba, July 9.-(F-Cap-
tain Miguel Calvo. head Of the secret
police of Cuba, was assassinated in
the street Saturday with SUBJ
machine gun. Calvo had 36 bullets
In his body. A witness said five as
SailantS were in an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
FIRE CAUSES HUGE Loss

Marietta, O., July 9.-(P)- One
building was destroyed and several
other structures badly damaged in q
mysterious 100000 fire Friday night.
Seven firenaen were injured slightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
AGED COURT CLERK NM

AGED COURT CLERK DIES
Ortonville, Mimi, July 0-(R9-Hey-
den French, Minnesota's Oldest court
clerk IN point Of service, died satur-
day at the age Of 70. He was serv-
ing his 46th year AS clerk of 1ie
Stone county district court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Former Local Woman
To Be Buried Sunday

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, July e.-(R-
Funeral services for Mrs. H. H. Steele.
So. Minneapolis, who lost her life
while swimming Thursday in Lake
Melissa, near here, will be held Su.-
day at Morristown. She leaves her
husband and two daughters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09

The Steele family formerly were
residents of Bismarck.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
SntereIIante 9lusarabnma.

SeilbrDnn. Cine intereiiante @us.
grabung pur0e bier in Dem @runo-
itiif Oes Observation-Disclosures
&oog auf ser @inmatbb0be gemodt.
8eim 8au zines Sauies ItieB man
alif Die &eIte elmer 8obnitatte, per-
mutli6 aus Ser ipdten 8ron6e5eit
(80O-1OOO b. gbr.) 0aan funo ei-
nige @ebrau6sgefdBe utO unter Oem
8ooen Ser einitigen @obnung cine
i90ne @raburne nit @e6einen, IN
oieier nod cine fleinere; inter Der
urne einen 8ron3ering. @s Oiirfte
it9 nm cine meibli9e @ra6Itdtte unO
Sic zines &inoes banOeln. 9ie Gro
bungen ioaen inter ia9funbiger
2eitung fortgeiest tDerOen.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Jlieiioer SuIsbranS.

Nas6cbnrg. Sn NeubaIOensIeben
BEL Magoeburg eing oas elmer 9ii-
ielOorfer Sirma geborenOe, an Der
gobnitrede NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agoe.
burg geIoeerte @rubenboI3 bon run0
10000 &ubifmetern in 5Iammen
ouf. Die iofort orriidenoen Seuer.
pebren itan0en Dem 8ran0e maft-
los eegeniiber. Stihflommen bon
Is biz 90 Meter S0be entitanoen.
Sufolge Ser u~ngebeuren Site fin.
gen audi bic Eelepbonitangen in
einem umfreis BON 800 Bis 400
@etern 6euer. Die Strabenbdume
puroen neitbin bernidtet, e6enfaas
sic on9reu5enoen @drten.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Gel6fmorS.
Berlin.

Berlin. Ser Silmi9auipieler
Bruno aaItner lit in 8ao &reu5-
na6 freimiuig aus Dem 2eben ge-
idieoen. &aitner dliBerte i6on in
Ben IeBten @o9en Selbitmoroab-
fidt.an uno er bate icin friiberes,
beiteres 8eien norfommen perdil-
oert, neil er nirgenos meEr elm per-
niinftigcs Engagement befom.:en
fonrte. 3ulebt trat er nit ieiner
5rou gemeinicm in flein EN- Stao-
ten an 8arietes aut bod mar letn
@ilsor:..,u babel -)altr mabig
iebr gering. Ct mar i'm &urbaus.
Ebeater in 8ao &reu5na9 aufge-
tretert. @ie geiitesabtpeIen0 ging er
in iein SoteI 5uriid, unit ais oie So
telangeItaIten oas 3isamer betruten.
fnnoen iie &altner auf. @r bat
te iid nit ser S9nur zines Sdiaf-
rofes am Seniterfreu5 erbangt.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
gus Sanat unS gatIdfa.

Ser Neniaber 8olioiit Seter SO.
pancic aus Srabani ser elm Sabr
lang bel Ser @ooiiooer 8oli5ei itano,
bat li6 I'M Sole Ser @etropara0iner
8oli5eifoierne in Sen &opf gei6oi-
ien uno i9per berlebt. &opancic
bat Oas @pmnaiium abioloiert unO
lit &eierOeoffi5ier, iab ii9 a6er ge-
%5lpungen, als geDobnli1er BoIi5ei-
ma6manH in Stellung gu geben, Oa
er nirgen0s elm entipre6enoes I'm
terfommen fan0. Dies ging benz
Wfanne 1abe, er mar nit ieinem
Sos itets un5ufrieoen uno beitrebt,
cine before Stelung gu fin0en.
Seinen &ameraOen g%egenii6er au-
Berte &opancic oft 9e6ensii6eroruB.
Sn &nrtitid bat iid bic ~43idbrige
Waria @0ler i'm Sang ibres Sauies
aus Scot erbGngt.
9as auf @niuden oes &esfaer
&aufmannes &arl 8%ubenbeimer err
0ffnete MISREPRESENTATION mur0e
genebmigt. 9ie Soroerunsen betra-
gen 39,843 9inar. Ser S9uloner
bat tie in bier glei6en oreimonatli-
den &aten i~nnerbal6 zines Sabres
gu beglei6en.
Sn 8OsarOid lit Der tpoblbonben-
Be 2anowirt 6ran3 Sol8 i'm Nlter
BON 20 Sabren geItorben.
Sn &leimbetidferef bat ii6 Oie
65idbrige 6rau Barbara 8rifer
NIT einem Waeiier Ben gaud aufge-
i6list uno lit nod oreit6gigem
quoloo4en 2eioen geitorben. sic lit
an elmer unbeilbaren &ranfbeit.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
spieI nit Der @affe.

Spincmiim6e. Sn Gaiefotp eridoB
ser Is Sabre olte @erner SEEMING
ieinen II Sabre alien 8ruOer unO
perleste Ben % Sabre alien lamb
mirti6aftIi9en arbeiter IS. 2empde
idner. @erner Seeming fono in Ell.
mem S6uppen elm altes @emebr, ei-
men 8oroerlooer, uno legte in Dem
@lauben, oas @emebr let ni9t ge-
looen, auf Die beioen iungen 2eute
an. gbe 2ernpde es berbinoern
fonnte, fradte ein S6uB uno Die
S6rotlaOung Orang Dem SCHILLER
grpin SEEMING, Dem 8ruoer oes
S6isen, in Die linfe 8ruItieite.
aud 2empde puroe bon ser S9rot-
laoung getroffen un6 erIitt i6uere
8erleBungen i'm Niiden.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Menrs ans siebenbiirnen.

giitrit. @inem raltlos t1tieen
2eben entriiien purOe ser beliebts
@pmnalialprofeIier &orI alberti.
auf ieinem eeliebten goumsorten
ouf ser Eiduba, mitten inter iei-
men 8ienen, ereilte i'm oos @eidid
uno itredte i'm Elm Sdlagonfaa 8u
Yooen.
aruniaSt. Der gr0Bte gerbanO
ieiner 9Irt lit Ser 0eutidnationole
Observation-Disclosures Samburg,
gu Dem aud ser &ronitGoter oeut-
ide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ge.
bort. 9eiien GoriisenOer, Beter
@riin, lit nun gum AbseorOneten fir
0os neuropGiI9e auslano" in ben
&omburger Merchandising 0es 9. s.
9. nit ben meiiten Stimmen, Die
elm Nidt-&eidsOeutider erbielt,
ndmlid nit t,27t,452 Stimmen ge-
n6blt moroen.
Slnnitnbure. Ger perpers ange-
legte 8iitriber Eon3Iebrer Auguitin
@uIpeanu, "a Sabre alt, ser ben
Stuoenten 6lopius @reuou NIT Gor.
beoo6t ermoroet bate, tpur0e 81 IL
Sabren i6ueren &trters berurteilt.
9ermannitaOt. Na6 longem
IHperen 2~ungenlei0en Itarb &arl
@ogner, SefretGr ser SG9i. l1niper-
IitGt uno Siebenri6ter, i'm so. Sc.
bensiobre. @ebiirtig in 8iltrib, bat
8agner bort 0as @pmnoiium ob.
ioloiert, nit berporrngen0em @rfolg
&edtsuiiieni9aft ituOiert uno lit
nod Dor Dem &rieg in Ben 9ienit
ser Sd9i. ltniperlitdt getreten, Der
i'm nad Ableben oes &omes 8al-
baum bis in sic S0be Ser Amts-
Ieitune geiteIt bat.
SGdiiid-& egen. Gofelridter SUI
lius @riesmiiaer lit IN Sen &ube-
Itano getreten. 9amit ideiOet elm
&ibter aus 0em @erbono oes 6ieii-
gen 8e5irfsgeridtes, ser mad Dem
&rieg als Gbef 0es 8eairfs9eridtes
uno namentli1 ols @runobu6srid.
fer ieit 80 Sabren Inn oie 8epol-
ferung bon Staot uno 2ano ii6
groBe &eroienlte eruor6en bat.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
8eitiaIilder @ambmurS.

Gras. Ser BEL Ser @aItn tin
6reismutb in Speltenba6 BEL Sir
ltenfelO be0ienitete, aus S~ugoilamien
ltammenoe &ne9t 5ran5 Smolic emit
fernte iid unter Mitnabme ieiner
serins..l Sabieligfeiten bon Der 4rz
ba:tSit6tte. Spdter fanoen nun 9ai-
Ianten i'm SreiItribfs. nabe BEL
altenmarft in Ser umgebung Don
6%iiritenfelo feline ide. Ser &nebt
lit in gra5li1er @eii- ~.morOet NOR
Sen. Ser %@rmor6uns sirfte elm
lGngerer Sampf borausgegangen
Iein. Oas auf Dem Satort aufee-
funoene Weiier fiibrte auf Die Spur
Ser Gerbre9er. 3uerit Dur0e Elm
Arbeitsfonege oes @rmoroeten, Der
,,ledt 6ran5 Sortinger, perbaftet,
BEL Dem man aud oie Sds.3e oes
@rmoroeten porfan,, @r geitan0
porerIt MIR, oaB er Jon Ser 8lut.
tat miiie, olisg iiibrt babe iic ie0pd
e. al erer. 0,ler 5fpelte Eater.
Ser aaifeineno Ser anitifter NOR,
M Sc bolo in Ser Berion oes
&nc1tes S6ba. Sitter aus Sp..-.
tenba9, e6e.lfaGs eine& arbeitsfol.
l,gen 6es @rmoroetcr, ausfinoig
gemodt. SalieBlid Ieeten beioe
elm poaes @eit1nonis ab. Sic ga.
I'm 6u, Tic :d fiini5ebt 9ie-
be nit benz Gpanmeiil. 5olid per-
lett au baben. Sic tparfen ben BE.
tpuBtloien ins Baiier, mo er i'm
Sdlam.- eritidte.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
e%elbitmOrS elmer bierfOpfiseu
Tamilie.

9ansis. Ser 46 Sabre olte Saul
mann @erbar0 Dir, Snbuber elmer
befannten Notwithstanding uno
Oruderei in 9an5ig, uno ieiite Al
Sabre alte 6rau baben in ibrer
@obnung SelbItmoro begangen.
Sbre beioen &inoer, einen II Sab
re olten Sobn uno cine a6tiGbrige
Go1ter, nabmen oie @ltern nit in
oen 500. 4us binterlaiienen 8rie.
fen gebt berbor, 0aB wirti6aftlide
0otlage uno &ranfbeit in Der So
mile Ben &aufmnnn 81 Ser Ser
5peifIungstat getrieben batten. Dir
bate nit ieinen Samilienan9ebOri-
gen Morpbium genommen unO
Damn Ole @asbabne aufgeorebt.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
gOm Anbamser erfuft.

GresIingen. Cine an5abl iunser
2eute ltanoen am Srtsausgang nad
&raintal auf ser StraBe. als Elm
2aItfrnftnagen5ug beranfant, ging
ser groBte Sell ser iungen 2eute
auf Die Sauier au, mdbreno Der IL
iabrige Sriieur &idaro &leinbans
aus @ieoeritein iid auf einen Stein-
blufen, Ser CUR Ausbeiierune Der
StraBe beruenoet meroen ioa, ret
tete. slls Oeiien Greun6e mieoer auf
Die StraBe gingen, bemerften iie,
OoB &letnbans lebloS i'm Stalbe
lag. &leinbans tpar nod Dem Pai-
lieren oes 2aitfraftpasens wieoer
auf Sic StraBe setreten, obne in
Dem anfseuirbelten Staub 5u bemPr-
fen, oaB Dem &raftpasen nod elm
anbdneer folgte. @r murOe BON
oieiem erfaBt uno iofort aet0tet.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
SrasSbie zines Standardization.

8ien. Dor Ginger 3eit bat lid)
Ser fiinf5ebnidbrige &uoolf 8roid,
an5engruberitraBe Z, aus Der elter-
liden @obnung tntfernt uno NOR
unbefannten 4ufentbalts geblieben.
9.'tn ipuroe bei 3latna in - Side.
doilomafei Die 9ei6e oes &neben
%geborgen. Ser Sunge poate iid
ie%lbitdnois ieinen 8eruf p1blen.
Sein @ater mioeriebte iid ie6od ole.
iem @nti9IuB, "a er piinifte, oab
iein Sobn als Silfsarbeiter @elo
pc he uno oamit gum Sausbo
%beitroge. SIN 2aufe 0es 8ortmed-
iels rief nun Der 8ater Dem Sun.
gen unter anoerem gu: ngs pdre
better, menn on in Die Donau, itatt
in Die 2ebre gingeitl" Ser arrle
&nabe nabm oieie @orte au5u
wabr, entfernte iid aus ser eltcr-
li,9en 8obnung uno ~itiir3te ii6 ias
Baiier.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Der sph in Der Mahle.

SeiOcrsbad. Gin I6refIider I'M
fall ereignete iid in Ser &eiBiden
MiibIe. Ser 60iGbrige @uitaD
8ani6bad, Der fir Ben erfranften
BETTER Den 8etrieb leitete, geriet
nit Ieinen &leioern in hie Srans-
million. 0abei erlitt CT einen bret
fa9en @rmbrud, Der 8ruitforb muir.
0e eingeoriidt, ferner erlitt er cine
10 idmere 0ueti6ung oes &opfes,
oaB ser SOB ouf Der Stele elm
trot.