davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce, who
were enjoying a vacation for a
week in Miami, returned over the
East Coast yesterday.
Miss Jessie Smith, of the staff
of nurses at the Marine hospital,
who was spending a vacation with
relatives in New Orleans, return
ed over the East Coast yesterday.
Mrs. j. B. Pierce, who was
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. III. A. Pierce, LEFT on the
Over Sea Limited yesterday for
her home in Miami.
Leland Curry, son of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Beecham Curry, left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Mi
ami where he expects to spend
about two weeks with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Homer Sweeting, who was
here for a few weeks as the guest
of her mother and sister, returned
yesterday afternoon to her home
in Miami.
Mrs. 7. 0. Otto, who went to
Miami last week for Thanksgiving
with the family, who gathered at
the home of Mrs. Otto's son-in-law
and daughter, DIR. and Mrs. M. p.
DeBoe, returned on the Havana
Special yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Eakins, who
were spending several weeks visit
ing points of interest in the state,
returned yesterday accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. James
Singleton and son, who joined them
last week in Miami.
Attorney and Mrs. VIM. III. Ma
lone, who were in Coral Gables for
the weekend as guests of DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Sanborn, were re-
turning passengers on the Havana
Special yesterday.
Valentine Mesa, who was visit
ing relatives in Tampa, arrived on
the Cuba yesterday morning and
will be the guest of his son and
daughte-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mesa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29

Rogelio Rodriguez Blanca and
family. who were in Miami for a
few days with friends, returned
over the East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29

Eight country schools in Bryan
county. Oklahoma, fed a total of
$4,000 hot lunches to pupils in a
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29
!" As advertised

Here phase with which shoppers becoming and
familiar AS advertised these words full of meaning
Placed with stacks heaps of merchandise they plain
y for all to seeHere the goods promised exactly
they described in advertisement Such merchandise
dependable quality fully vouched for by the manufacture
e by the dealer who is offering
to you.
AS ii is adversed-so is Experience this IS true
The advertisements this newspaper sincere to
from the most progressive merchants who M their signatures
to attest to the statement made In the adj
vertsements the advertiser the sodness Of his entire
business policy.
Read the advertisements in issue of this newspaper
They are interesting They will Informed of all the new
est and best offerings be found in the shops and stores the
advertisements are record Of business They viii save
You time and money and fullest value for every purchase
you make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29

Good quality beef is cherry red
in color. according to r. G. Roth
of the department of animal hus-
bandry, Ohio State university.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29

Investment income and real es-
tate rentals received by Washing
ton university are estimated this
year 100000 less than formerly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce, who
were enjoying a vacation for a
week in Miami, returned over the
East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29

B. F. Grosvenor, inspector with
the Pullman Car company, and
wife, who were guests for a few
days of Mrs. Grosvenor's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Sawyer, left yesterday for
their home in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29

Miss Jessie Smith, of the staff
of nurses at the Marine hospital,
who was spending vacation with
relatives in New Orleans, return
ed over the East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29

Valentine Mesa, who was visit
ing relatives in Tampa, arrived on
the Cuba yesterday morning and
will be the guest of his son and
daughte-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mesa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Leuthi re-
turned yesterday from Miami
where they spent thanksgiving Day
with their son, Attorney Harry
Leuthi.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

Economic isolation For u. 5.
II Gold Rule Is Continued

Explaining part the widespread demand for free coinage
Of silver. rapidly spreading into worldwide &he
following from the Of Russell Collins Seattle Ghan
Der Of Commerce delegate TO the silver conference DHxe
1T perfectly apparent everyone all conversant with
conditions the world today that the entire gold stock Of
the world insufficient 70 support the top heavy credit a
ture with which trying carry the trade and
TO dismiss obligations incurred
For centuries than half the peoples of the earth
have used silver their basic money They viii not Reeep
paper N any form substitute for specie China and kna
during the centuries have used silver coins money 8ud
have boarded jewey and made from silver BY
which SURPRISES stored boarded
Widows in these countries prohibited IN
stances from remarrage during the life Of the erchane
prince They store away silver pension during widow
hood This custom, ages old cannot be ehanged except
long periods Of education Any effort the part Of England
these peoples is futile.
The United States may like So 1he
face Of constantly dwindlng foreign trade cannot long
maintain the gold standard So it TO apparen at
either nation must adopt bimealsm take She
inevitable consequences Of the loss Of the gold standard
Let illustrate specifically what The 50 per
reduction the pound sterling sending American
min into the logging markets Of Nanada wheN fhey
buying logs $3.50 thousand that would cost # -
thousand IL cut the American side Yet IN the logging
Of America hundreds Of in the bread Lines
without employment
What does this mean drain against America money
What going do shout i'll That only pf
our with China and India give the money with
which they must buy cur commodities value measured ia
gold that will that trade cannot possibly be
done at the present condition Of the money market
America though having become great creditor nation
has problems must be- faced by her statesmen We
are awake foreign obligations owed win be paid
And this too at time when country and her PEG
pes walking the and the roadway8 OF she nation
hunger and want while bins burst with food supplies
and our warehouses choke with surplus cotton.
II unhestatngy say that America must resablize silver
its monetary system Or take the consequences q natona
isolation"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20
assIaNMENrs or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
r.. n. Mccurdy TO A. n Thompson,
3st sESE 3 MEME 10 wlNw f1-SS-
l.. r. Mccurdy 70 T. Il, s. Arm
strong. 1-8gt WISE SasW 2-8-o, 81
r. y McCurdy 70 n H. Watkins,
iqs sEsE 8 MEME 10 Va NV IL
Z. r Mccurdy to John Auguston.
h 4. Nccurdy to RUFUS II. sman
Ir.. 1874 NWEW. slNW, NlSW 2.
hoy Kehler 70 Eanah Elnee. Leg
SWSw g NksW SESW ST 2a-s4-6 81.
,.test NwNw SAW, NAsw 1855.
T.. r. McCurdy to Pardee Dible.
Is VASE SASW z3S-6. 81.
II 81 Mc{.nrtlv to Augusta Larson
I.ses aHsR 3 NENE 10 WaNW IL
Z. Mecurdx to Zen Evers. i-s9s
WISE SAsW %-s-o, ~,
lie NwNw slNw NasW 1855 81.
+. n Mecurdy g ~. 5. Carlson.
-eef %WNW SAW N3SW 2-33-d, 81
n. ~ McCuriiy TO r r. Castle 1-89t
VASE ssSw 1884. 81
y Sses-ufHy to r thAt4e, ~
y. r.. McCurdy t. James b. yule.
$50 sESE NENE 70 WhNW IL
Il. ri McCurdv to James b. Yule.
l-sst NWNw stNW, NlsW asa 81
Z; z Mcgassy e gzls q Lon on.
y i-s snsE MEME 10 wANW
L Mecuray : Herbert "
Took. a-eek SESE MEME 10 W3NW
Il Mccurdf % John B. Lee,
s.7sss NWNw ssNW NhsW 2-Ss-e.
l. r. Mccurdy 70 II G zintes.
t.leg sEsE > EENE 70 wINw II
L. r. Mccurdy % o. A. Banks.
s.is,sF sEsE 3 NENK 10 whHW n
~ Fl Mccurdy to John q. Tes
4. r Mecurdx 70 n ~ Byrns. fes
VASE S3eW $50 81
T. n Mecurdy 70 Alfred 2. Lee
l.set sHsE MEME 10 WaNW H.
Harford Mestarn fa' anna B Mas
tiers. 1895 gW MSa-e, 81.
Nfefurdr 70 Tfne fsougf8e.
-16ss eEsE MEME 10 wANw II
wrc,~av ~ wfussm nan
ish, i-eE WISE slHW 1885. 81
aWwR6WFsa f.MN~FrFrawN or
sANM orr EXECUTION
H II Bell Trustee w stevenson
Consolidated on company. soif 81
n. Anderson. oiI and nas laaHehola or
20 tracts 81 land lu Twp 81 and SIS
n Rye q rasf ffpfhalrl for 2n eenzs
N n Ben. trusfQe. vs. Stevenson
Consolidated on company. SOLID 80
plaintiff oil and gaE teanshotfa o.
UNFORTUNATELY $4,000 acfas fecaSaa H&
ukopia. F1as Coulee WhhAa4h &p~st
Ha8fe Den aH8 HnvefnM@& %reA
IT ia f,iheHkf e1HAsf M9A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

Inese OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f1s'1as'
A broad invest igation q the
silver question - 10 stabilize
ton OF price and the adyAaabsasty
Of an International conference
but not a. 10 hine sallism Thse
was assured By ne rules com
mittee Of the heuae approval Of
the somers resolution proyid-
ing for an fn4nixy hg the eotn-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20
State Ore
Finds Sale
In Canada

A rapidly developing Mon-
xana minerml lmdmstry Is
shas o. phosphate minlng.
Most lmporaams Of state
mines 4 thaf o. william An
derson at Csnsrison. A de-
scraptaom 81 thls property
and enc methos1s parsned b
contained Ia the fcAlowfng'
from the columns Of the
'siivez stase Post" o. Deer
Lodge:
THE Anderson Phosphate
mine al Garrison. Mont. was To-
GATED and acquitted By Williams
Anderson Ia 1918. The phosphate
bed was located and opened up
by test holes IN several places
70 determine the exten and
grade. then two working tunnels
were driven 20 the bed
sFn 1894 eleven cars q phoa-
phate rick wers shipped 70 :
large fertilizer concern 1t East
st. Louis. nl The grade o. rock
was very satisfactory bas Che
cost 81 haniage and freight made
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20
TO0LE COUNTY
~ Teols Ceuney Abass@cS O..
sHELBv. MONTANA

A8HF0NMNNT or HOV ATTY
August and Maude Lgg0ni % Mary
i.agoni les on SW4SW{ S0-S5-1 West.
sensen, i-6 oe 1% on Lots 10. IL, ~.
S1Nt 2-57-4 West 81
RELEASE or OIL A GAS LEASE
william T. O'Haire to John ana
Hannah Mars NWt 40-87-a West. 81.
AMENDMENT TO LEASE
G. s. FrnrY 20 Texas Production
company. reduces annual rentals on
lease on WfSW4 SNtEW4 f0-S7-4
West 20 SIS every mouths.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20
GLACIER COUNTY
~ 0Ineser oeunsy Abaarnct O..
CUT BANK. MONTANA


Ass1GwmmNTa or ROYALTY
r. Il. MORGAN et rs 70 Walter Feo-
nIes. 81. ~ IN WafWs, SWa 10
r r. Mccurdy 70 Elmer N. Nep-
rud, i-ie Of 1M 10 sfsi 20-58-11, 81.
Same 10 same 81. a~ie of fes In Sea
A-3S-5; Same % came. ies Ia NE48W4
3 lot 81 EzSE4NW3. W&HW 4ME4,
NaNW3SN1 as, sRs3Ska&EA a9-S1-
W. H. THOMAS to metropolitan
s'atiouai company. ~ II 81 1895.
OH AND CAS- EmAsEs
wargNret '. Miller rs aaminie-
irntor 10 John N. Thomas. EssKs -.
FaNE3 81, NsSWa HW4sW4 - NW4
NEt Lot sBlNEa -. ssNf e.
swsNWs ss-SS-5. 81,
Thomas. NtNt sEsSW3 20 NWa-
NW4 -. sWteE3 SEtSW1 19, NW4-
WA. NN3NWa 20, NE4NW4 s2-SS-B.
or AND Gas LEASE
fieovre q Leach 70 Louis 2. O'Neil,
sss1 1.sT1 ssnr ri or OH = GAS xKAsK
Haonia r. 0,Ned 70 William ".
etapnn. Ne $3.50. en-
ASSIGNMENTS or
OH AND GAS LEASES
Jobs Y Inomss q q erckp yer
gsv tsRs. NW4sWs ~. NwtNFt. NE3-
Nws ~. NwaNW4 2-&6, 81.
Fenu Nj Thomas 70 q pncknpr "a
NH1 a. HkNBa 30 NtSW3 sW3sw3
~ sN ~ vi i 4 = $500 81 -
d. HHc&npe 10 Baltic on and cas
ensrnMnv MINI SFsHWf - NW4-
Nwf ~ aW1sms. EFaaWs TO- NWf.
NE3 NEtNW3 30 NB3NWa &-SS-5'
n Il $50. n.s - r..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

smND a CONTRIBUTION TO
TaE sUNRURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

WILL AHfA aslz etsA of ona pea
cent royalty leo acre@ Efansm. ~ s.
Ben Vf Menfan& ca 1o8faaz
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

x.nse 3. GM8lH 70 Wiflzam ~. stap-
fsn sn eminw aN##N Nent COW
etam weM w4tak3 ~ #M&N&& "a
N&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-20

sT HHg8' assae d my teyestx aA
Ulapia hfNasA znf as4h ~ffte Sew
8H MnnfAna Easl 2awHnaa M
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06
NORTHWESTERN WILL!
 IE:lvE. TQMCRR0N EvE

The, SS Northwestern is being held over in Seward to await the arrival of the train from ths North. The train which arrived in Seward last evening was a special sent out from Anchorage as the one which was coming through from Fairbanks became Snowbound in the Broad Pass section and could not get through. This train was narooned at Can twell Monday night by the snow which blocked it's progress both going and coming. It is not known whether the train was freed to go back to Fairbanks last night.
 Rotaries have been working in an attempt to free the southbound train at Broad Pass and it is ex- pected that the train will be free to continue on it's way and arrive in Seward tomorrow night. The boat will leave tomorrow night soon after the arrival of the train.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06
YOUNGEST IN ALASKA

Two student pilots, the youngest in Alaska, Wm. A. Egan and Harold Starkel, both of Valdez, successfully passed their physical examinations today by pr. A. D. Haverstock of the Seward General Hospital. In about six months these fine young men hope to be carrying passengers thru Alaskan skies with Valdez as their base. Hey girls! These lads are l7 and l3 years old, respectively
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06
PLENTY OF PRACTICE

Beginning Thursday, the Seward high shool boys basketball team will practice five nights out of each week to get in pink" for forthcom- ing scalping excursions to other AL askan towns. It is said that the high school is surveying the scalp of the Alumnae team with view to tucking it under their belt as they did with the City team.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06

Four members of the local Signal Corps staff departed on the morn ing's train for Anchorage. They were James Simmons, J. A. Men, denhall, Geo, Godfrey and Dave Turner. Mrs. Mendenhau accom- panied her husband to his new sta tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06

Oscar Anderson, one of the best known of pioneer business men in this district and coal mine operator, arrived Tuesday from Anchorage in connection with his product, Evan Jones coal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06

The majority of Anchorage dele gates to the local Republican Club Divisional meeting, who arrived at midnight Tuesday, returned home today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06

The Gateway reporter shivered as he received the word today that the temperature at Fairbanks was 61 degrees below zero this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06

Forty tons of the fine Evan Jones coal has been taken aboard the SS Northwestern for delivery to Skag- way
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06

The regular passenger train left at 8 o'clock this morning instead of the usual time at 7:30
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06

Inventory Sale at ,. L. Greaf's Hardware.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06

-.. ,........ ......@ 4:5 < s4&4-4 q s> z
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-06

 
 :>s # ,-s ~> M ~ t< , .f1 h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
|S|LVER PLANK WINS.
APPROVAL OF WEST.
19-Word Declaration Hailed
by Producing States as
Distinct Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June ia 19-word sill
yer plank for the Republican platform
was hailed by delegates from silver
producing States of the Far West yes
terday as distinct victory.
1t was not what they asked nor did
it give every promise in their opinion
urgently needed. but they accept it
thankfully.
1t reads:
I'VE favor the calling of an interna-
| tional conference for the consideration
OF monetary matters. including the po-
sition Of silver"
Broadly general and indefinite as
they found it, Westerners pointed out
/ this plank does several desirable
things: 1t recognizes the silver crisis
1t acknowledges silver is monetary
metal ynd agrees the silver problem is
bound up with the present economic
situation. 1t comprehends the inter-
national aspect of the problem and
pledges the support of the party for an
international conference.
These were among the primary OBJ
jectives sought by the silver State
| delegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
VALUE OF BODY DROPS
Worth 81 Cents Less Than in War
Days, DR.. MAYO Saws.

HAMILTON. Ontario, June Is Up
Even the monetary value of the human
body has decreased DR.. C. H. MAYO,
Rochester MINI, surgeon. told the Ca
madam Club yesterday the decline in
value was 81 cents.
In the human body" he said. "iS
enough calcium. turned into WhiteWash,
to cover a chicken coop.
In war days the value of our bodies
was estimated at SO cents. But I sup
pose at present low prices We are worth
about Ct cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-16
INDEPENDENT WILL RUN
Former Hospital Operator An
nounces for Governor in Iowa.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June Is Up
Norman Baker, former operator of the
Baker Hospital at MuScatine. by letter
yesterday announced his intention OF
running for Governor as an dependent
in November.
His letter was sent from Nuevo Laredo
Mexico, where he said he is completing
l50,000-watt radio station. KENT
which he plans to use in his campaign.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27

9ieie @emeini6oft ser Menl6en
nit @ott lit gegriinOet o1f 2iebe.
User mid liebet, 81 Dem merben mir
fommen uno @obnung bel ibm mo-
6en." Seius berbinoet in oieiem
8ort 2iebe nit Ser @emeinl6aft 5tpi-
iden @ott uno Ben WtenI6en.
@ie fonnen mir Meni6en @ott lie
ben? @ie f0nnen mir i6mode, be-
i6rGnfte, an Die ii6tbare @elt ge-
~bunoenen @eien ben aamG6tigen, I'M
enoli6en, unii9tbaren S60pfer nno
Serrn 0es @eltaQs lieben? 8ir fon-
men i'm od)ten uno ebren, mie man ct
ma einen gepaltigen Serri6er a6ten
uno ebren tpiiroe. So, mir fOnnen
i'm fiir6ten als Sen &idter Der 8elt,
Dor oeIien &i6titubl mir am groBen
Gage oes lebten @eridtes eri6einen
uno unier emiges l1rteil empfangen
miiiien. Mber elm iol6es 8eIen lie.
ben, Dies pGre inns unmogli6, penn
nidt @ottes 2iebe in Gbriito Seiu
offenbor getporoen mare.
Seiu itelte Die Soroerung Der Sic
be, oie in unierem Serte entbalten tit,
an Die Singer. 9rei Sabre lang ma
rem iie in f%eiller @a9folge geWeien.
Sic botten feline punoerbaren @erfc
gel6aut. Sic botten ieiner number
barren &eoe gelaui6t. Sn Dem aller
batten iie feline 2iebe erfonnt. Sic
batten geieben, fpie er undergoing nno
INNER @utes tat, Ben Wfeni6en
@obltuenoes lebrte. Sic lie6ten i'm,
neil BON ieinem @eien 10 piel 2iebe
uuSging.
ga, nod mebr, iie erfannten in
oieIer 2iebe ettpas @0beres ais Men-
i6enlie6e. 4ls Seius einitens nit
ieinen Siingern u~nterpegs mar, frag=
te er tie: User iagt ibr, BOB i6 iei?"
Sic Singer %antporteten Our6 Se-
truS: n9u biit @briItuS, oes lebenoi-
gen @ottes Sobn." Sn Der 2iebe
Gbriiti mar BEN Siingern oie 2iebe
@ottes offenbar ~getporoen. Sn Der
9erion Gbriiti lit Ser allmd6tige
@ott ais perionli6es @eien Ser 2iebe
offenbar geporoen. Die Singer ioa-
ten aber nod mebr erfabren. Sic
iolten oieie 9iebe @ottes in nod piel
tiefgebenoer uno ergreifenoer @eiie
%erfennen. SIS fam ser Gag, an Dem
tie anf @olgatba i6allten Die Grill
hung oes @ortes Seili: D8es Nten-
i6en Sobn lit nift gefommer, oaB
er ii9 oienen lalie, ionoern, oaB er
6iene, uno gebe Iein 2eben 81 elmer
grloiung fir piele.~ 9ln oieiem Ca
&c erfiiqte ii6 aud oas anoere 8ort:
n9arlim liebet mid mein 8ater, ooB
i6 mein 2eben laiie, allf oaB ids
mieoer nebme. Niemotlo nimmt e2
bon mir, ioroern SD laiie es bon mir
ielber." Sn Dem @rloiungsleioel
Gbrilti bat @ott iid lelber 5ltr Ser
iobnung Ser Meni1en NIT ibm ge-
opfert. Bon oieiem Spfer iagt Yal-
luS: n9arum preiiet @ott feline Sic
be gegen uns, BOB gbriltus fir inns
g~eitorben lit, oa mir nod Siinoer ma-
rem" 9ieie 2iebe @ottes in @briito
sSeIu bringt ms Ben %aam1dtigen
6erriher 0eS @eltaQS nabe, Dab mir
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
Gbrcnmleoaia

Or. 8bilipp 2enaro, Ser beriibmte
Seioelberger 8bplifer, lit neben Dem
@~lepelanoer 5a6genoilen Or. @m-
broie Swaiep, Der oiesidbrige Gm-
pfanger Der boditen gbren, Die Ime=
rita auf ieinem beionoeren 5or=
i6ungSgebiet 81 pergeben bat, ndm=
lib Der u6ranflin Wfeoailen". Gem
oeuti6en @elebrten muroe oieie @uS-
5ei6nung in Entertaining ieiner Der
norragenoen 8eitrGge 5ur Soroerung
Der pbpiifaliiden @rfemtniiie nno
insbeionoere ieiner gntoedung oes
eleftriiden @ffefts Ser ultrapioletten
Strablen 5uerfannt. 9a 8rofeiior
2enaro auBeritanoe lit, Die Weoaiae
bier perionlid entgegen5unebmen,
miro lie Dem oeuti6en @eneralfoniul
in Seem gorf, Or. 8. s. &iep, iiber=
geben weroen, Ser tie an oen gefeier-
ten Bbpiifer meiterleiten miro. ~
Ser 6ori6er polenoet am z. SUM
iein 70. Sebensiabr.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
@eitprhen:

Sim Montag, ben 80. @ioi,
na6mittags 4 llbr, peritorb bierielblt
Srau Augilit S. sc oelIer, Satin
oes befannten Serrn Moeller bonn
@etp @iaaro Sotel. Sic entltammte
elmer alten, preuBii6en 8ionierfami=
lie in Minneiota, ltno CAB INNER nit
@er3 uno @ano uno 9fat uno Sat elm
gutes 8eiipiel. Srau Moeller NOR
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1uBerit td-
tig. SIN uGaitern Star Some" nno
I'M oeuti9en @aiienbars balf lie bel
alien @elegenbeiten nit. Sic mar
Mitglieo Ser Grace 2utberan &ir6e.
I'm ibren SOB traltern ibr binterblie-
bener @atte unb 5tpei Sodter, CLARA
uno Mitguita Moeaer. Die 8eeroi-
glng fano am Mittmo6 Nahmittag
bon Ser Grace" 2utberii6en Stride
aus Itatt.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
stiftnmssfef i'm 8mppert Seine.

Mm lesten Sonntag fano oas Stif=
tltngsfelt oes &uppert Seimes itatt.
Sebr 5ablrei9 maren Die @Gite err
l6ienen. 0as Seim, mel6es fiir5lib
elmer Henopntion u%nter5ogen muroe,
madte einen GuBerit a%ngenebmen
@inorud. 9ie @raiioentin 5rall
8abette &rumfe, begriiBte Die @r-
i6ienenen. 9arauf trat ser @lee
Club Der Mc&inlep Sodidule auf,
pel6er cine gfeibe muntere 2ieoer,
iopie einise Quartetts lang, Die bic
len 8eifaa fanoen. 9arauf folgte
elm rei9baltiges Brogramm. Ole
Mitpirfenoen maren Srau 9on6,
Sopran, Serr @rnft @i6ner, mel6er
crit Grnites uno Damn Seiteres Dor
trug uno oaour6 mabre 2a6ialpen
b~erborrief. 9arauf foleten Srdulein
@leanore Sulbert, Bianiitin, Srali-
lein Olga &rumfe, Sopran uno SEER
@mbroie Curtin 8aB; iie ernteten
rei9en 8eifau. Sic YrGiioentin
ipra9 alien Sen 9anf Ser Mntpeien-
ben aus. Gum S6luB nuroe BON
BEN 9amen 6es Silfspereins elm
i6madbaftes abenoeiien ierpiert.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
Maifeit i'm @aiienhans.

Der 9amenndbperein oes oeutl6en
@aiienbauies peranItaltet nm uOe'
eoration 9ap", 80. Mai, iein iibli6es
Maifeit, 81 mel6em an oieier STEELE
gang beionoers eingelaben miro.
@lis Dem @rl0s oes Settles peroen
Die Iusgaben fir &leioer, 8ai6e
uno S6ube fir Die @aiienfinoer be-
ltritten. 9ieielben peroen mieoerum
gut eingeiibte Sdn3e uno anoere I'm
terbaltungen porfiibren. Ser 9a-
menberein ielbit miro elm Supper Ter.
pieren gum nieorigen 8reis bon so
Gents, eini9lieBli6 gintrittsgelo.
8er alio elm gutes @erf tln mill,
Der gebe am Decoration 9ap" gum
@aiienbaus.
Washington Journal., 1932-05-27
8ruipect Sill nnS Ct. Marp's Srieb=
b6fe i'm 8liitenidmufs

Sn ibrer parfdbnli6en Sdonbeit,
elm @erf Der 2anol6aftsgartnerei
bieten bic Yroipect Sill uno ct. Ma-
rps 8rieob0fe nit ibren berrli6en
@egeL 8aumen uno 8lumer einen
ioealen 9laB, mo &lbe, 6rieoen nno
@legan5 beiiammenpobnen. sic ioa=
ten 5ur ieBigen 3eit, mo olles IN 8lii-
te Itebt, einmal BORT binaus pilgern.
@er ii6 nit Dem @eoanfen tragt, elm
6amiliengrob fir ii6 uno feline Sic
ben an5ulegen, Ser muB crit einmal
Die Srieobofe in ser 8liite geieben
buben. @s periGume niemano ii6 Die
gegenmGrtig BORT paltenoe &oienblii=
tenpra6t an5nieben.