davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
HOOVER DEFENDS
PARTY'S POLICY
ON TARIFF RATE
President Speaks To Big
Crowd At Charleston
EnrOute To Detroit.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. %.
W.P)-President Hoover announced
here today that ne had asked the
tariff commission to reinvestigate
the whole rates of many commodi-
ties to see whether the tariff is
giving the protection provided in
the law"
The President returned to his
sturdy support of the Republican
party's protective sariff policy. He
reiterated his attack on the Demo-
cratic policy of lowering the tar
ifs and told an audience packed
in a stadium near the railway sta
ton that "The Democratic party
promises to destroy the effective
ness of the tariff commission"
He declared a recent survey of
the standard of living in the Uni
ted States and abroad showed Am
erican workers to be far better off
than any of their foreign brethren.
81 found" Mr.. Hoover said, that
in the highest paid countries, in
stead of being able to purchase
one-half as much bread and butter
as an American workman, they
could purchase only one-third as
much and in the countries of low
est standards of living, instead OF
purchasing one-third as much they
could only purchase one-eighth as
much.
I'm the face of this, the Demo
cratic party promises to reduce
your tariffs. In the face of this
I have asked the tariff commission
to reinvestigate the whole rates on
many commodities to see whether
the tariff is giving the protection
provided in the law"
The President was greeted by
West Virginia political leaders. He
went at once to nearby stadium
and delivered his 20 minute talk
1t was the longest address on a
day of campaigning on his way to
speak in Detroit at Olympia hall
tonight.
He was up early working on his
speech for tonight. He arose short
ly after 6 a. m.
The President in his speech here
promised aid for the soft coal work.
ers. Some years ago." he said, Il
suggested there should be come
measure of cooperation in the mar
keting of coal"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
Record Trip Made
By Roscoe Turner

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-(U.R)-
Col Roscoe Turner, noted speed
pilot, today held the one-day rec
ord for a flight from Mexico City
to Los Angeles, when he covered
the distance in actual flying time of
II hours, Sd minutes.
Col. Turner, plotting Joseph M.
Schenck, president of United Artists
corporation and Lily Damita, ac-
tress, made refuelling stops at Tor
reon, Mex, Ell Paso, Tex, and Tue
son, Ariz.
He averaged $50 miles an hour
on the 1700-mile hop.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
LARGE NUMBER OF HUNTERS IN
MOUNTAINS TRAPPED BY SNOW

rated from their hunting parties
when the fierce force of the unex-
pected blizzard broke. Without
food and without shelter, they have
been in that bitter cold country ev-
er since.
A posse of so volunteer searched
the mountains for them today.
Nearly 1000 hunters were in the
Big Horns when the storm broke
Some seven hundred of the hunters
managed to fight their way
through rapidly piling drifts Sum-
day evening, and reached civili-
zation.
Three hundred or more were
trapped. Yesterday ESQ of then
were rescued, many suffering from
exposure and hunger, after the for.
estry service had beaten trails into
the mountains.
The men were found in littt
groups, huddled around fires. II
almost every case their food sup.
plies had been depleted a day OF
more. At least a score Of the 25C
were near collapse although none
was believed seriously injured by
prolonged exposure.
More than two feet of snow fel
on the level, during the storm
which lasted from Sunday unit
Wednesday. In places the drifts
were nearly 20 feet deep. At the
$500 foot altitude on the forbiddine
sides of the Big Horns, where
most of the remaining hunters are
believed to be, the temperature has
dropped to within 10 degrees o.
zero the last several nights. A biting
wind blows almost continuously.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
s 7 AT E'S
SYST EN-
IGNORED
Civil Service Discarded
In Selecting Right Of
Way Officials.
FRIENDS GET JOBS
Eligible Lists Held Up
At Alleged Request Of
Garrison.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 22.-U.Pt-
Civil service regulations controll-
ing the appointment of state high
way right of ways agents were vir-
tually scrapped at the beginning
of the Rolrin administration a
check of public works department
records revealed today.
AS a result attention here again
was centered on the department
of public works after other depart
ments had been drawn into the
controversy which has ragged for
two weeks following the dis
missal OF Col Walter E. Garrison
and James I. Herr, former direc-
tor and deputy director of public
works.
The right of way division was
placed under civil service under
| Governor Young's administration,
| but the first examination was held
on December 81, 1890, shortly be-
i fore Rolph was inaugurated, state
| records reveal.
A few days later, ROLAND A.
Vandegrift, state director of fin
ance, ordered preparation of the
eligible list held up.
II stopped all examinations be-
cause it appeared there was no
proper advertising to open the
tests to the public. Only 28 per-
sons took the right of way agent
examination, and these men were
then employed Vandegrift said.
In explaining why. new exam
| ination was not called, Vandegrift
said it was held up on the re-
quest of Col. Garrison and after
objections from Herr.
In connection with this protest,
Herr is reported as having said the
80 available jobs were promised
| to friends"
By January Is, 1881, state rec
ords show that 81 of the "a right
of-way agents were replaced by
political appointees under temper
airy authorization
A few days later, minutes of the
civil service commission show, Col.
Garrison asked that "the contem-
| plated oral examinations for right
of way agents be indefinitely post
poned because 1 am considering
several changes in the duties in
volved."
In connection with this develop
ment political observers pointed
out that the right of way division
was involved in the only case of
established collusion in the barrage
of charges fired during the ad-
ministration row. One of the right
of way agent, George w. Pulich,
of Stockton, recently pleaded gull
ty to charges involving bribery.
FRESNO, Calf, Oct. %. U.P)-
Evidence on which the California
State Grange based charges of cir.
regularities in at least two depart
ments of the. state administration
and demanded a legislative investi-
cation, will be turned over to the
investigating group if one is named
This was disclosed by grange Of
ficials today at the close of their
annual convention.
A resolution, asking that the state
senate investigate the state admin
istration, was passed by the con-
vention last night, without debate
and by unanimous vote. according
to officials of the order.
Considerable evidence concerning
alleged irregularities in the state
{ administration has been amassed by
grange Investigators. M. W. New
man, secretary, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22

SENA
JOHNSON
DESERTS
Will Actively Aid Cam
paign For Election OF
Roosevelt.
TO SPEAK FRIDAY
Democrats Pleased With
Decision Of Noted PO-
litical Leader.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. %. U.P)
United States Senator Hiram w.
johnson, powerful progressive Re-
publican, will actively campaign
tor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic candidate for President. He
will speak on behalf of Governor
Roosevelt at mass meeting here
next Friday night, it was an
nounced today.
In bolting his party, the senator
took with him powerful labor lead
ers and the northern and central
California lieutenants who have
aided in making him a dominant
figure in California politics for a
quarter of century.
Senator Johnson will speak in
support of the candidacy of Gov
ernor Roosevelt at a mass meet
ing to be held under the auspices
Of the progressive Republican
Roosevelt League of California in
Dreamland auditorium, October 28,"
said statement issued by Fred
V. Williams, representing tn e
Democratic party.
That announcement was the
only formal notice that johnson
had bolted his party to support the
Democratic nominee.
Were all organized and ready
to go" commented Paul Scharren-
berg, secretary of the state feder-
alton of labor and vice president
of the organization, in confirming
the announcement.
The same supporters who elect
ed johnson governor 81 years ago,
sent him to the senate and follow
ed him into Theodore Roosevelt's
Bull Moose" party in 1912 today
joined him in a militant organiza-
ton seeking to defeat President
Hoover in his home state.
. The action, political observers
believed, created a new campaign
issue-progressivism opposed to
regularity 1t plunged into a strug-
gle for control of California's 22
electoral votes by two heroes of
California Republicanism, Presi-
dent Hoover and one of his most
determined enemies, Senator john
son.
Both have strong personal fol-
loWings. Both have powerful ma
chimes. -
Organize In State
Jubilant Democratic leaders lost
no time today in claiming Senator
Johnson's active endorsement of
Roosevelt definitely assured this
state being in the Democratic COL
umn at the November election.
The organization, with leaders in
every northern California county,
that the senator today presented
the Democrats, will be sufficient
to break up the vast Republican
majority in California, Bourbon
leaders claimed Added to phenom-
enal Democratic gains in registra-
ton, they said, the progressive Re-
publican vote should assure a safe
majority for Roosevelt.
Republicans profess to be un-
worried. Johnson's antagonism to
the President, they declared, has
been evident for four years. His
open opposition, they declaraed,
will not have much greater effect
than his passive hostility.
Todays announcement marked
the senator's first excursion into
Democratic ranks in his long car
eer.
In 1912, when he bolted his par
ty it was to join the independent
Republican Bull Moose organi-
zation as vice presidential candi-
date. In 1916 he was credited with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
NIP COMMUNIST PLOT

DETROIT, Oct %. U.H-Secret
service agents and Detroit police
arrested two men in front of Com
munist headquarters today for
questioning in connection with an
alleged plot to counterfeit tickets
to the Hoover speech tonight.
Police theorized the counterfeit
tickets were to be used to smuggle
agitators into the Olympia stadium
to heckle the President.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
@NHlnLdL1os
w sSays:

RIO GRANDE DE Sui, Oct.
81. (SpeciaD-Say, they got a
little country down here named
Uruguay with Montevideo the
capital. Did you know that
before the world depression
that a dollar in their money
was worth a dollar and three
cents of ours? Even now it's
the highest priced money in
South America.
Saw their big football sta
dium. For five straight years
they have had the champion
football soccer team in the
world, and they play any coun-
try. The referee stays inside
a big wire net where the spec
tators can't get at him.
Down here the people vote
on whether they will hold
football game or a revolution,
both equal in casualties.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
,W LATE
8 NEWS
BY United Press

PARIS, Oct.. %. - A movement
to block Frances December debt
payment to the United States and
even to repudiate the debt appear
ed to be gaining strength among
members of parliament today as
the government and their oppon-
ents prepared for a showdown in
the chamber of deputies.
JOHANNESBURG, Oct. %. - A
new gold rush in the famous South
African fields was developing to-
day after geologists announced dis
covery of 80 additional miles of
the famous main reef running from
Rand Fontein to the Mooi river.
Options were being obtained on
farms throughout the district. Po-
tential ore surveys in the new area
were estimated at 278,000,000 tons.
ROME, Oct. 22.-Broad amnesty
involving both political and COM
mon offenders is expected by royal
decree November 5, at the end of
the celebration of the tenth ami
versary of FasciSm, well informed
quarters understood today.
GUADALAJARA, Mex, Oct. %.
Seventeen nuns were arrested to-
day in a police raid on what Off
Gals described as convent, pro-
hibited by the state religious laws.
A quantity of religious objects
were seized, the police said.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. %.
Senator George w. Norris (RepO
Nebraska, declared he was just as
regular as President Hoover in
campaign address for Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt here last
night. Norris said Mr.. Hoover
spoke for the Democratic ticket in
1918, refused to pledge his vote
"blindly" either way in 1920, and
then entered a Republican cabinet
in 1921. Norris asked the Presi-
dents opinion of Henry Ford's
proposed money reformers
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22
ASK DIVORCE AFTER as YEARS

PORTLAND, Me. (U.P)-Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Hodgdon, who would
have celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary five years hence,
will be divorced if her petition,
filed in superior court, is granted.
They were married here Sept. 7,
1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-22

Continued On Page 81
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
XIV

Lance un grito.
-iQue hay?, lque hay?-di.
o Ella de un modo extrano.
Ella estaba palida Y tristap
Como! listed! iAqui! En-
n,,n,Al
La gaceta., 1932-08-09

Deseaba acompanar a la ba-
bouschka, Me parecia que iba a
pasar algo grave. No pude que
darme en- mi habitaci6n.
Mi carta a ella era decisiva
pero la catastrofe actual era
'aun mas decisiVa. Las gentes
del hotel me confirmaron la mar
cha de de Grillet, que me habia
nctificado eel general. 81 ella no
me quiere como amigo-me de-
me tome al Menos CO.
mo criado; siempre podre ha-
cerle los recados.
AL cabo de una Nora volvi al
salon de la babouschka y la "a
hasta ell tren; inc1uso
"a instale en- un wagon.
-Gracias, padrecito, por tn
MISUNDERSTANDING di-
Repitele a Praskovia 10
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
APROBADAS DOCE MAR
CAS- MUNDIALES EN- LOS
JUEGOS OLIMPICOS

Los Angeles, agosto LA
Federaci6n International ANA
teur aprob6 aver ~ marcas
mundiales establecidas en- los
juegos olimpicos por ocho anne
ricanos, un japones, un ingles
y dos polacos.
La marca de 1913 segundos
para los 100 metros qued6 acre
ditada al negrito Eddie Tolan
la de 46.2 segundos, en- los 400
metros, a William Carr; la de
/ minute 49.8 segundos. para
los 800 metros, a Thomas Hamp
son, de Inglaterra; la de 40 Sc
gundos, en- los 400 metros, con
releyo, al team americana; la de
3 minutes 80 segundos, en- los
1900 metros, con relevo, al
team americana; la de 14.4 Sc
gundos, en- los 10 metros, con
obstaculos a George Sailing; la
La gaceta., 1932-08-09

que lie die aver. La espero en-
MoScu.
Volvf a emprender ell canine
del hotel. Al pasar por Jas ha-
bitaciones del genesal, encontr6
a la criada, la cual me dijo iris
temente que no habia NADIA de
nuevo.
No obstante, entire. Pero en-
la puerta del gabinete me detu-
We estupefaGto. BN-lca y ell ge-
neral reian a MARI ,ula batien
to- a cual de los dos Ma mas. La
sonora Comminges Embien Sc
hallaba presente. Erafsndudable
que ell general estaba Eco de a.
legria; farfullaba palS ras in
coherentes. Supe al pNco ratio
por la propia Blanca, que des-
pues de echar al principe, habia
sabido la desesperaci6n del ge-
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
- k

de 81 segundos, en- los 100 me-
.tros, con obstaculos, q Glenn
Hardin; Ia de 81 pies 7 pulga-
Idas al japones Chuchei Nambu,
en- competencia de arranque, a.
'firmaclon y salro; Ia de IA pies
l y 7/8 pulgadas a William Mi
Her, de los Estados Unidos, por
lei salto de garrocha; ell Deca-
lion con 8,462.235 puntos a
James Bausch, de Estados Uni
dos; la de 10 minutes, 2.6 segun
dos, a James Kusocinski, de Po-
lonia, por las cuatro millas, Y la
|de lanzamiento certero, con So
pies 8 pulgadas, a Zigmunt Hell
|jasz, de Polonia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-09

.anciana sonora, ell senior Asst
rrer a su lado. Sin hablar ape
mas, lie cont6 en- seguida tres
mil frances a cam3io de un pa
pei que la babouSchka firm6
despues salud6 y Sc retro.
-Puedes marcharte, 'Alejo
Ivanovitch. Nc me queda mas
que una hora y voy a desca. sar
un POGO. No@ayas a guardrrme
rencor, soy ** vieja tonT. va
no acusare Joni a los j6veGes de
/ No i generally iPo-
bre gs&ral!,\ ambien eJun pc
cado acusarlo 6l, Pero, en Guam
to al dinero, No 10 tend d. les
muy estdpido!, pero VI mo soy
mas inteligente que e. Real
nente, Dios castiga tai los
como a los j6vert Ell pc
ado d orgullo. Adios...
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
ttego re anejar6n ios que
mantienen el negocio de los pu-
nos sin srriesgar diaero, 81 los.
fieles searetraen.

Los expertos han descubier-
to, considerando Ia demastra-
Ici6n de Benny Leonard contra
Billy Townsend, que el vetera-
no gladiator no haria ell ridicu-
10 frente a los punos de hombres
como Jimmy McLarnin, Lou
Brouillard, Billy Petrolle Y ia
,ckie Fields.
Tambien coinciden los inteli-
Igentes en- afirmar que Leonard
Sc mueve ahora con tanta agili-
dad como Joe Cans y que pega
preciosos golpes, como 10 proba-
ra frente a Townsend.
Por nuestra parte que lie den
tres millones de pesos 2or pegar
Sc de punetazos con Brouillard
o Fields.
La gaceta., 1932-08-09

neral y que habia lido I'm mo-
mento a su lado para consolar-
To-. Pero ell pobre hombre igno-
raba que su suerte no estaba me
nos decidida, que, mientras Sc
desternillaba de risa, estaban
hacienda los badles de Blanca.
" que ella debia, al dia siguien-
tie, en- ell primer tren, empren-
der ell vuelo hacia Paris.
Despu6s de haber estado al
gunos minutes en- Ell umbral del
gabinete, renuncie a entrar Y
1me escape sin ser visto. Subj a
mi cuarto. Al abrir la puerta,
vislumbre en- la semiobscuridad
de l3 h&bitaci6n la silueta indie
cissl de una mujer sent2da en-
unk silla, en- un rinc5n, cerca
ventana. Nc Sc levant6 a
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
Con los Cuantes

Rufino Alvarez es uno de los
mas populares pugilistas de
Tampa y, sin embargo, dos We
ces 10 han puesto en- ell progra-
ma y dos wees han dejado de
presentarlo al p1blico.
Los empresarios o ell director
de Rufino padecen de alg1n de-
fecto Inconvenience para la boil
sa del asturiano.
Perjudica a la reputation de
Alvarez que Sc lie anuncie para
un programa y despues ell pro-
motor Sc lie descuelgue con una
suspension, por enfermedad del
contrincante.
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
OXE
TOMMY JONES VENCIO A
PEREZ

En- ell pograma ofrecido ano-
che en- la Arena del Circulo Gu
bano, Tommy Jones, ell veterano
gladiator de peso welter, derro-
t con facilidad a Ramon Perez,
joven que reclama para ST ell IT,
tulo de campe6n de CUBE,
Jones gan6 la mayoria de lo4
asaltos llevando sobre Perez la
ventaja de mayor peso y estatu-
"a.
Billy Rogue pogo ilegalmente
a Sam Pitisci y fue descalificado
en- Ell quinto asalto, otorgandose
ell triunfo a su oponente.
Ell pequenin Seis Cilindros di6
una considerable ventaja en- pc
so a Battling Oscar, pero este
NADIA pudo contraela destreza del
jovencito.
Los jueces confedieron la vic
toria a Seis Cilindros.
Young Lanier obtuvo ell fallo
de los jueces sobre Young GRECO
ry Y fue declarada tablas la pc
lea entire Ralph Capone y Bat
Ting Curley.
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
MADISON TRIUNFO EN- LA
DE CIEN
METROS
Los Angeles, agasto Sc

Los Angeles, agasto 9.-Er
la codnpetencia d. nataci6n de
100 metros, eatilo libre, triunf0
aver Ia Srta. Elene Madison, de
Seattle, estado de Washington.
La j6ven de 20 amos recorri6 la
distancia en- l minute 6.8 segun-
dos.
Takashi Yokoyama, del ia
pom, venci6 en- los 400 metros,
estilo libre, fijando la marca de
A minutes 53.2 segundos.
Mickey Riley triunf6 en- ell Ian
zamiento de altura, con 1913
puntos, seguido de Harold
Smith con 1884 y Richard
Denegar, de La Universidad de
Michigan, con 1912.
No defendio su titulo de los
400 metros, estilo libre, ell &C
tual campe6n, Alberto Zorrilla
de la Argentina.
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales vencieron "a
yer al Filadelfia, en- un doble
desafio. En- el primero batearon
de jonron dos jugadores del FL
ladelfia, Hurst Y G. Davis. jim
my Collins descarg6 su decimo
octave cuadrangular, con Jim
Bottomley en- las bases, en- ell
onceno inning del segundo desa-
flo, dando ell triunfo a SUI club.
st. Louis 7c, 12h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, 5h, 2e.
st. Louis &c, 12h, 2e; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
.COMENZARA HOY Ell TOR
NEO OLIMPICO DE BOXEO

Los Angeles, agosco S.--Co-
menzara hoy ell torneo olimpico
de boxeo, representando 80 gla-
diadores a Is naciones.
Los paises Representatives son
Estados Unidos, Argentina, Me-
jico, Canada, Francia, Alema-
MIA, Inglaterra, Italia, Hungria,
Suecia, Dinamarca, Finlandia,
Grecia, Japon, Las Filipinas,
Africa del Sur, Irlanda y Nue.
va Zelandia
Los encuentrOs Sc verificaran
en- horas de la tarde y la noche,
terminando ell sabado.
La gaceta., 1932-08-09

mi entrada; me aproxime viva
mente, mire... y me falto la res
piraci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-08-09

Folettn de La GacetG No. 10
La gaceta., 1932-08-09

N @ $500
Es,'. es letra de de GriIlet ,
-grite apoderandoane DOH 40
Ipel. ~ pa
Mis- manos temblabaAla lac Il
meas danzaban ante mi oios He
otV1dado los termi1k nrecisos
Ide Ia carta, pero aouf a SON
lido: ~"qui e. SEN
oenorlta: Aunstaneias dos
sraciadas obligan a partir
en- ei act9%o dejara listed de
haoer o3EFvado que he evitado
eSpres1ente toda explicaci6n
con ufed. La llegada de la an
clana y su locura han puesto fin
a todas mis- Vacilaciones. Mis-
propios asuntos comprometidos
me prohiben continuar conci-
olendo esperanzas que, hasta
ahora' fueron mi dnica algeria.
Lamento Ell pasado, pero conffo
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
LOS LIBROS CELEBRES
Ell Jugador
Y Las NQches Blancas

a tn amigo Ashley, para que me
presto tres mil frances por o.
CHG dfas. Conv6ncelo para que
no Sc M niegue. Adn soy bas-
tante ri6a. Tengo tres aldeas
Y dos casas Tambien aGn me
queda dinero; no me 10 eche
TODD sobre mi. iToma!, ipre-
cisamente va esta aqui! Prom
to Sc We cuando un hombre sa-
be vivir.
A la primera llamada de la
ley Sc habia apresurado a CO.
La gaceta., 1932-08-09
D E P @ R E
VICTORIA DE RELAMPAGC
SAGUERO

Miami, agosto 9.-Relampa-
Saguero, la estrella Guiana de
peso welter, acost6 aver en- ell
tercer asalto a Sam Crosby, de
Way Cross, ga. Ell publico aplau
do vigorosamente al cubano,
que Sc ha convertible en- uno de
los favoritos locales. Pesaba
Crosby 145 libras, 4 menos que
ell Relampago.
Tablas repartieron los jueces
entire Marty Hauck, de esta ciu-
dad y Lonnie Blackwelder, de
Charlotte, Carolina del Norte.
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

@ntf6uI6ieung. Tim
Simmels wiaen, poB better auf! gu
bait geroOe al mir Oorbeieeidoiienl"
0Sut mir ihredlid leiol"
@rfonnt. n2iiiD Bat oof
elm 9fieiengliif nit ibrem neuen
6reuno. Grit bat er ibr einen Bril-.
lantring geidenft, Damn elm &erleu.
folier $50"
rSa, uuo iett mill CT iie iogar
beiraten."
rsduli, idou; nun fdnot er an,
81 iparen.~
Ole Cans. 8onte 9utti
foitft ouf DEM Marft cine @ans.
@etaItet Oieie ltnO iene. Sier 1T ibr
Der sails 5u oiintL BORT sic 9rltit
3l moger. Sier 8eigt Oos 8iir3eI
nidt oie NOTICE RunOung, BORT iii ibr
Der Eiiden 5u fnodli9. Sic iudt
unO iudt. Ga brummt sic Marft-
frau: o2iebe 6rolI Sic iuden nber
lang, Bis Sic 5u ser Sans fommen,
Sic bGtten alif feineu Mann ge-
friegt, tppnn er OonaIs 10 fritiid ge.
meier mare"
Washington Journal., 1932-02-12

- Gos aIter. r@ie alt 1T
eit Menid, ser 1888 gpborcn it,
Gin Maun uOer cine 6rou, Serr
2ebrer?"
= Sat redt. rgngeflagter,
fpern sic Sen gilibrud geiteben,
baben Sic miloe Straie sit erfpar.
ten"
n@cnn Sic mir niIdjt betpeiien
fonner, Deroe id iogor freiieipro.
6enl"
8eiie gtnrtdtung.
Ser 2ebrer ipridt Oopoit, pie oie
9otur ole @eib0pic ibren 2ebens-
6e0ingungen entiprq6eno a~ltseeitat-
tet bat, un0 eripdbnt babel Die oide
6ettididt ser in 8oIorgemdIiern Ie-
benoen Siere, Sen langen 6ols Der
@iraffen uim. als ct nod pritcren
8eiipieIen fragt, meIoet iid aorl-
den:
n9ie %atur bat es tueiie cinge.
ridtet, ooB Oie Menifen fir lie
StiibIe uno 8dnfe geraOe sic ridti-
&c @r0Be boben."