davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Babe Ruth Writes
First 1892 Yarn
Next Wednesday

For the tenth consecutive
year, The Washington Times
is happy to announce that
Babe Ruth, greatest aII-time
playing figure of the game,
will write two articles a
week for this newspaper
throughout the coming base
ball campaign and world
series.
Ruth's first story Of the
1882 season will appear
Wednesday, March 2. Each
Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter through mid-OctO-
Der, Ruth's expert baseball
stories will be features OF
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
G. u. Boxers Oppose
LOUOL1 on MOnd1U

The Catholic University boxers
win engage the Loyola College
ringsters in Baltimore Monday
night, the match being arranged
yesterday. Eddie LaFond, coach
Of the Cardinals, was glad to
schedule this extra match because
he wanted to test his substitutes,
some of whom may be called upon
in the final meeting with Temple
u, In the c.. U. gym one week
from tonight. Three Of the c. U.
regulars are either injured or i'll.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27

There has been a great deal
written and much said about
sometime honoring Rice as
Judge and Ruel have been hon.
ored hereaboutS and at one
time last summer Fred Pelzman
was ready to organize a fan
committee to further the Rice
Day idea.
This would be good time
Tor Goldie and Fred to get
together. The thought is a
natural and none in Washing
ton would fail to get behind it.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Baseball In Blood
This Spring Weather
DAY For Sam Rice
, Blacks Boxing Bill
Is Very Comprehensive
For Women Summers

These past two spring like days have made baseball
blood high and hot in the veins Of Washngtonians
We noticed driving the Street Bridge group Of
kids playing 1.-TWO Knockers One in the hollow beneath
where the grass has become right green what with the
protection from the winds and its fine to the
Southern
Then too another indication that the minds OF the popu
lace things basebalistic if that isn't coming word
lies in the fact that Golde sgmund has cropped up with
the first 1882 suggestion that Washington fans throw
Sam Rice Day before the season gets far along.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
BLISS TOPS COLUMBUS

The Bliss Electrical School five
ended it's play in the Washing
ton collegiate Conference by
swamping Columbus U. $3.50. in
the Silver Spring Armory. Bliss
won the conference title without
suffering q defeat.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Pale Dry Dian1Onders
In Practice Tomorrow

rip" Mills will have his
National Pale Dry Midgets and
his Washington Orioles insects
mines out for practice tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock at
Twenty-sixth and Benning Road
Northeast,
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
ESCHINGER WINS

Billy Eschinger, local light
weight, defeated Paul Healy in
the feature bout of the AlmaS
Temple athletic night. Lenny
King, Warrenton, Va, outpointed
Jack Portna in three rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-27
Mike Martin Maps Program
To Care for Reynolds
sy GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss Feb. 27-Athough the regulars not
scheduled to report until March Trainer Mike Martin has
already set down a program for them to follow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Six.at w. S. C.

Six students from Kennewick
are enrolled as freshmen at the
Washington State college, accord
ing to Frank T. Barnard, regis
trar.
The new students and their
courses are: Albert Piert, dairy
manufacturing, Mari orie Nc
Galley, home economics; Dewitt
Mcguire, education; Bruce VIII
liams, business administration;
Robert Williams, agriculture, and
Lowell Peter, physical education.
Approximately 28O9 students
have registered for the fall term.
This figure represents drop Of
about 13 percent from the fall en-
rodlment of last year, due to eco
nomic conditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Dinner Is Successful

More than two hundred plates
were served 1t the Congregation
al Ladies' chicken dinner served
in the basemeat Of the church on
Friday evening. Following the
dinner an auction was held dis
posing of fruits, vegetables, cook
ed foods and canned fruits, veg
etables and jams. 81. s. Hughes
was to be in charge Of the auc-
ton, and he was detained in arriv-
ing. Floyd Hutchins Of the post
office force acted as auctioneer
and much amusement was deriv-
ed from MIR. Hutchins antics in
displaying the merchandise, upon
the arrival Of Mr.. Hughes, Mr..
Hutchins surrendered his position
and took an active part in the
bidding. A neat little sum was re-
lied from the auction and the
purchasers went home with worth
while products for their winter
larder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Eddings-Boyer

Word has been received in Ken
newick of the marriage of Miss
Juanita Eddings of Pasco and Mr..
Cecil Boyer in Spokane Sunday.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Smith of Spokane. Mrs.
Smith is sister of Mr.. Boyer.
Mrs. Boyer is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Eddings of Pasco,
and has been employed in Pasco
for the past year, prior to that she
was employed in Portland after
finishing school. Mr.. Boyer is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Boyer of Mob Hill and q gradu-
ate Of the local high school with
the class of '28, also attended w.
s. C. and has been employed st
Church Grape Juice company the
past summer. They will make their
home In Kennewick. They are
popular members Of the younger
set of Kennewick and Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
LOCUST GROVE
PLAYS HOST TO
co. POMONA
Discuss New Plan of Financ-
ing Pomona; Drape Charter
for II. s. Case; Adopt Wis
ting Days for Upper Dist.

Pomona Grange meeting held at
Locust Grove last Saturday aft
ernoon and evening opened with
Master j. Mclean in the chair and
MI but two of the officers present
and with 40 members present. Aft
er the preliminary opening and
matters of business, the charter
was draped in memory of State
Deputy, u. s. Case.
Mrs. Swayze served as acting
chaplain and she with Mrs. Chas.
Morgan of Benton City perform
ed the ceremony, with Mrs Fred
Simmelink and Shirley Simmelink
singing, aAbide With Me- with
Mrs. Willard Campbell at the pi-
ano. This was beautiful and i'm
pressive ceremony.
a resolution was presented
which had been acted on by Yaki-
ma Valley Grange, urging more
lenience on the part of the Fed
eral Land Bank in the foreclosures
on farms on which the Federal
Land Bank held mortgages.
The secretary, ]. G. Swayze, ex-
planned the Pennsylvania plan of
financing the Pomona and stated
that Master Cows had arranged
for one or two Pomonas in the
state to try this plan out for a
year, If a county voted unanimous
II to try the plan. Mr. Swayze
pointed out that all but four of
the Oranges had voted upon the
8, ICnntinlled on Pace EIGHT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
'HIGHLANDERS
WANT OIL ON
CUTOFF ROAD
Demand Relief from the Dust
Nuisance Caused by Truck
Traffic; Hughes Tells of
Construction Difficulties

Residents on the west Highlands
road past the pump house are de-
manding that their highway be
oiled. A petition was read ut the
Chamber Of Commerce meeting
this noon, signed by the residents
of that district and was a copy OF
similar demand upon the county
commissioners.
The petition states that trucks
taking cutoff from the Umatilla
road to the upper valley have
made it impossible to live there
on account of the clouds of dust
which the cause. They claim there
are more trucks using this road
than come thru the city limits and
the road is being broken up there
by and the dust nuisance increas-
ed.
Following the reading Of the pc
tition, Commissioner H. S. Hughes
explained why the work has not
already been done.
He said that under the state
rulings roads to be thus improved
had to comply with certain con-
ditions as to width, drainage, etc.
and that on account of the pile OF
material on the road along the
pipe line that it was impossible to
get the state highway department
to approve the work. Other details
also prevented action sooner, but
that he had made arrangements
for the county engineer to survey
the road and submit an estimate
as to the cost of the improvement.
Altho, he said, this road was in
cluded in his farm-to-market pro-
gram, it was impossible as yet, to
make the improvements he had
planned, the repair Of the two rail
road crossings, the easing up Of
the curve at the top Of the hin,
and the bringing TO grade Of the
road from the highway to the ca
nal, would ali prove expensive OPP
creations but that he hoped to be
able to comply with the residents
request.
1t was moved that the matter,
in so far rs the Chamber was con-
cerned, be held over until the en-
gineer had made a report on the
situation.
Mr.. Hughes also gave a compre-
hensive report of the recent good
roads convention held in Spokane
recently, to which he had been
sent as delegate from the local
chamber
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
WATER CUTOFF
TO BE MADE
ABOUTOC &c
Users Urged to Notify Office
Il Need IS Great; Work On
Casual to Start First Of the
Month

Water will be turned out Of the
Columbia Irrigation district canal
about the 20ths unless there j. :
very decided need for It, according
to word from Secretary Frank
Maupin today. With the soaking
the land received yesterday It ID
not thought the growers win need
Water longer than the Goth. How
ever, he slys, should . sufficient
number request It, the water will
be run Z few days longer and
those who need it should notify
the office promptly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
MAN Y FIND
AUCTION SALE
INTERESTING
Valley Folks Have Big Time
Spending Scrip for Merch-
andise Offered by Local
Business Houses

Old Man Depression has left
Kennewick far in the rear or,
perhaps as Auctioneer H. S.
Hughes repeatedly announced on
Saturday, he is dead. Evidence
of the fact was plain Saturday at
the merchants auction, when
everybody had handsful of money
and were spending it with an
abandon seldom seen except IN
periods Of the widest prosperity.
Hundreds of articles of merch-
andise, from fine chair to bar
OF soap, were put on the auction
block and sold to the highest bid
der, payment being made in the
scrip which had been given away
by the merchants Of town during
the previous month.
A big crowd surrounded the
truck from which the auction was
held and every person in the au-
dience was clutching handful Of
the little paper bills, all eager to
exchange it for some Of the arti-
cleg which had been on exhibition
Tor ! month.
Relieving Mr.. Hughes state
ment that Old Man Depression had
died, Bill Green Of the Highlands
bid nearly four hundred dollars,
Tor the eultivator the merchants
had purchased for the event. Att
er spirited bidding he was siyen
the tool. His comment was that the
merchants had given him that Gull
tlvator because he had patronized
The occasional chair proved to
pc the most Expensive purchase.
Miss Leota Byrd bid something
over four hundred for the article
and It was knocked down to her.
Relatively, however, she paid no
more for the chair than did some
Of the others for smaller articles.
canned goods and various other
small articles brought unheard-of
prlcestho the "moneyDthat was
used had been given to Che pur-
chasers by the merchants as sort
Of discount on their cash purch-
ases.
The auctio nprovided a lot Of
fun for those participating and ar
rangements are under way al
ready for the holding another
auction next month. The same
conditions viii prevail, and those
VINO stu have scrip on hand will
De permitted to use it at the next
Inc show proved to be a spIen-
old drawing card, over 1900 people
paying admission, while it is esti-
mated that 500 kids took advant-
age OF the free show earlier in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
Petunias

Mrs. Carl Mergenthal sent in a
bunch of varigated colored single
petunias this week to our desk.
The blossoms measured four in.
across, and were fluted at the
edges, with several blossoms on
each stem. Mrs. Mergenthal's
window boxes and flower garden
are a riot of color and blossoms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13
I. B. SEALSALE
HOLDS SCOURGE
UNDER CONTROL
American Public Now Edu-
Gated to Use of Seals at
Christmas Time; Apprec-
late Benefits Of Movement

TUBERCULOSIS STORY ath
Declaring his belief that the
sale Of Christmas Seals, which fl
nances the volunteer campaign
against tuberculosis, will be emil
nently successful this fall, Mr.. c..
L. Newcomb, Director Of the sale
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

Mrs. 81. II. Flesher entertained
the bridge club at her home We'd
nesday afternoon. A one o'clock
luncheon was served. Four tables
OF cards were In play during the
afternoon with high score going to
Mrs. C. S. Knowles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

Joe Siegfried, who has been en-
ployed at the P. P. & L. sub-sta-
ton in Freewater, is expected to
return home Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

Miss Kathleen Flesher and
Thelma Anon spent Wednesday
evening in Pasco, where they at
tended bridge party at the home
of Mrs. Harry Wellman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

1OA tuC N0CAVn-
q | Tuberculosis
Association re-
Gently closed =
series of district
meetings b e d
throughout tn e
state of Wash
ington.
ssThe American
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Derfenbaugh
and sons, Allen and Bobs, Of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, left for
their home Tuesday after spend
ing the weekend with Mrs. Def
fenbaugh's mother, Mrs. N. G..
Zwanzig on Kennewick Ave. They
were accompanied from Center
vile by Mrs. M. f.. Allen, Mr..
Deffenbaugh's grandmother, who
was guest of the Zwanzig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Nelson Of
Yakima were Kennewicl visitors
over the weekend.
La gaceta., 1932-03-21
''NTNlAS NE
INTFRFS LOCAL

Dicese que llamado por I'm
CONCEAL, que fu6 a sacarlo de la
CANA, 81 iefe de policia Logan,
acompanado del detective Will
liams, registr6 ell sabado dos ca
sas de juego de Ybor, detenien-
do a varios ciudadanos. confis-
cando mas de $1,000 Y llevan-
dose en- un canton parafrenalia
de iuego con un valor superior
a 100000.
Ell golpe mas rudo 10 asest6 ell
iofe Logan en- ell cafe de RodolfO,
Septima avenida y Gale ~, dom
de recogi6 $4,000 que habia So
bre varias mesas e hizo que un
canton Sc llevara sillas. utensi-
hos etc. En- este lugar fueron de
tenidos Andres Fontanills, AL
berto Vald6s, Carlos Artigas,
Juan Lemus y Mariana Garcia,
unto con varios hombres que
ALI probaban su buena suerte.
Los primeros, como encargados
de la casa, p%restaron fianza de
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

$3.50 cada uno y los otros fan.
zaS de S25.
Mas tarde Logan Sc trasladf
al llamado cafe de Tito, en- la es-
quina de la Octava y Gale IA,
deteniendo al que aparecia como
e~ncargado Y a otros 10 hombres
que estaban en- ell interior del
cafe, en- ell piso alto, pero que 40
jugaban.
Doce maquinas De iugar que
ALI habia, taerOn cargadas pa
Ia la estaci6n de rolicia, exigien-
dose fianza de $3.50 al encarga-
do y $500 a cada uno de los
restantes, que aparecian empa-
pelando la casa Y no jugando,
Ell dinero, las maquinaS Y lbs
hOmbres fueron puestos a dispo-
sici6n del juez Watkins. de la
corte municipal.
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

garon l6 hits, 3 de Oscar Roet-
ger, quien, sin embargo, no pu-
DO plsar ell home. De los "atle-
tlcos' pegaron 2 hits cada uno
Haas, Coleman, Fox y Williams.
Nueve hits batearon los "ro-
Jos," dos de ellos salidos del ba-
tie de Douthit. lombard, ell cat
cher comprado al Brooklyn, fue
dos wees al bate, peg6 un hit e
hlzo una carrera.
Lanzaron por los "rojos" Ben
ton, Rixey y Hilcher, y por los
"atleticos" McHaffel, Krausse y
DeSong.
Los yankees" de nuevo ven
cieron aver al Boston en- St. Pc
tersburg, disparando % hits Y
hacienda IS carreras. Babe Ruth
pogo cuatro de los hits de su
club, pero no pudo "conectar" de
"jonron."
Dickey do 3 hits y I'm Qua
triangular, bateando ademas
"jonrones" Shackman y Comb.
Los "cardenales" vencieron
aver, en- Clearwater, al Broo-
klyn, por ell margen de una care
ra. Los del st. Luis hicieron seis
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

Hoy Sc reunira el comitG dc
presupuestos del condado, baiC
la presidencia del ST.. w. G.. AL
len, con ell fin de poner la base
de los trabajos que mas tard2 sc
v%erificaran, Figuran en- ell conf
tie, ademas del Sr. Allen, Carl
y. Broerein, Wayne Thomas, ell
alcalde de Plant City, George
Carey, Y d, M, Dowdell, de Wi
mauma.
Ora el comit6 a los superin-
tendencies de las escuelas Y mas
tarde concedera atenci6n a los
fondos para los gastos del con
dado.
Sc ~presentara hoy a los conf
sionados pidiendo aumenten el
credito para los gastos de su Off
Gina. el juez de paz Leo Walters,
del distrito de Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1932-03-21
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores americanos entra
ron aver, ell Florida, que trajo pa
sajeros ,carga y correspondence
de la Habana, Y ell Gulfstead, con
un cargamento de aceite
FL Florida sali6 aver mismo,
en- viaie de retorno, hacia los
puertos de su itinerario. Rumbo
a New Orleans y Geneva, con un
cargamento de fosfato y made
ra, zarp6 ell vapor americana Lii
Bell.
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

Por recommendation del supe :
rintendente de limpieza de callss
y recogida de basura, Ben Hill,
el comit6 de sandal del Ayunta-
miento ha rechazado una petit
ci6n de los vecinos de la avenida
Lake, en- favor de la clausura
del incinerador establecido en-
esa avenida, entire Central y Flo
rida. Hill viene estudiando la for
ma de atenuar ell ma olor que
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

Grandes preparativos Sc ha :
cen aqui para el Festival d "A
MGsica que tendra lugar los
dias Is Y l6 de abril, concurriar-
do las bandas y orquestas de LIS
Institutes Y escuelas preparatC-
rias de cast TODD ell estado.
Una gran parada Sc vertical
4 Ell sabado l6 de abril Y reco""o
IA la Gale de Franklin hasta eI
Auditorio Municipal.
Siete bandaS Sc han inscriptO
va y esperase que mas de Is lo
hagan dentro de pocos dias
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

carreras en- ell tercer inning des-
pues que Vance habia puesto
fuera de combate a dos HON :
bres. Bottomley bate6 I'm cua-
triangular, con las bases llenas,
y "Pimienta" Martin lie sigui6
con otro. Hack Wilson bate6 un
cuadrangular con dos c~orredores
en- las bases, en- la septima en-
trada.
Anot6 ell St. Louis nueve ca
rreras con ocho hits y I'm error,
La gaceta., 1932-03-21
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Nublados para
manana. Nientos moderados del
Sur. MaXima temperature aver,
10 grades; minima, 80.
Marea alta, a la l.23 :. m. y
Isl p. M; marea haja, a las
7.37 a. m. y 7.34 p. m
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

produce la incineraci6n de la ba-
sura con Ell fin de complacer aSi
a los 200 propietarios que hicie-
ron esa solicitud al Ayuntamien-
to. Ademas, plantara arboles y
flores alrededor del incinerador
para dar a este mejor aspecto.
La gaceta., 1932-03-21
CARRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG.
Selecciones para hoy:

otItCCIOneS para hoy:
Primera carrera, Fawn Blitz
segunda, The Lone Ace; tercera,
Captain Bee; %cuarta, Play Par
ty; quinta, Cheerful Topper; sex
ia, Oakland Horsham; septima,
Farmer Fault; octava, Remarka
bic; novena, DR.. Trigger II; de-
Gina, Zedas Model.
La mejor apuesta: Remark
able
La gaceta., 1932-03-21

y ell Brooklyn, con trece hits hi
20 ocho carreras, cometiendo 3
erroreS.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
@eitUrben:

@m 9onnerstug, BEN A. @ugult,
peritorb i'm @alter &eeo 6oipitol I'M
iugenoli6en Sitter BON foum Is Sab
rem @onuno 8. &oennel, Sobn
BON Serrn uno 6rou 9ubmig &oen-
mel, 902 @ebiter StroBe g. @. Ser
iunge Mann NOR in Sort George,
Camp Wfeoo, Morplono, mo er einen
militGril6en l1nterri6tsfitrius nit
ma6te. @r nuroe ploblid fronf unO
fonnte trot iofortiger dr5tli6er @ilfe
uno ueberfiibrung nod Dem 8ulter
&eeo &ranfenbalts nidt g~erettet mer-
Den.
Gos 8egrdbnis fono om Samstag,
Ben 6. @uguit, ouf Dem ct. Mariel=
6rie6bofe Itatt. &aoetten bonn ct.
Sobn's College uno Mfeiieoiener bon
ser ct. Morpsfirhe poren feline
8urtu6trGger uno bil0eten cine @b-
rengaroe. &ep. 9lnoreip q. 9eIeutb
belt cine fur5e gnipra6e I'M Srou=
erbauie. Gin &equiem -Sohamt mur-
oe in Ser ct. Worps-&ir6e BON
&ep. Gbos. 5. Srinfous obgebolten,
BEL tpeIdem Gep. Mitoef S. @ul-
lagber uno Geb. &i6orb 8olig, ..
90. Sap. mitnirften.
&aoetten pom Ct. Sobns College
lieBen einen lebten Salut iiber Den
Siigel oes 2eidnabms oes in iugeno-
lider 9liite 8eritorbenen eri6aaen.
Ser tieftrouern0en Samilie, mel
DIE in oeuti6en &reiien mobl befannt
lit, bringt man tiefes 8eileib entge-
gen.
gomuno &oennel mar Senior i'm
ct. Sobn's College, nadoem er Die
ct. Morpsi6ule abiolOiert batte. Gr
Iolte oieies Sobr &aoettoffi5ier per-
ben. @r mar BEL ieinen 9ebrern uno
Miti6iilern iebr belie6t. Sn Ser ct.
Marienfir6e mor er lett oielen Sab
rem Meiieoiener, meldem Amt er ge-
treu portland. lin ieinen Serlult
trouern ieine @ltern, 3 8riioer uno
2 S6meitern.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12

idriebelr, oas oudl in oie englii6e
Spra6e iiberiest moroen lit. @r
uerglei6t Sitter NIT Dem berii6tig-
ten fran5oiii6en &riegsminiiter
QSS6-1S8O 8ouIanger. Dem
Seibfopf pom Dem es bieB: ,8oulan.
ger, c'eit la guerre"l 8einabe mGre
es oamoIs 5mii6en 5ranfrei6 unb
0euti6lano gum &riege gefommen.
Ser fran3oiii9e 8r1iioent entlieB I'M
lebten 4ugenblid oieies M1itgliGO ser
&egierung. Ser @erglei6 nit 9ou-
longer lit i6on oft ge3ogen noroen.
Die 6ran5oien betra6ten Sitter
germ als 8oulanger i1no neiien oo-
raltf bin, ooB Die 0eutide @ei6i6te
Der Nadfriegs3eit ettpas ser fron30-
iii6en nod Dem &riege bon 1870
1871 parallel lGuft.
Alio 2engpel nennt Sitler einen
9emagogen; oSrommler" Iogt ma
in 9euti6Iano; Sitter beroanft ieinc
@rfolge (no6 2engpeD Dem upper
ialesmenibip anb oemogogucrp."
@r fam Die 3ub0rer u%ngebeuer be-
geiitern; aber Die 8egeiiterung lit
(ongeblid) nl1r elm Strobfeuer. .@r
ipri6t laitter leere 8broien" Oonn
miiiien aber orei8ebn Nfiaionen 9eut-
i6e iebr Oumm iein, BOB lie ii6 10
lei6t betoren loiien). @r yoerfouft"
feline @ore pie Ser biaige Sofob oltf
Dem Norfte fir oie Moiien Coos iogt
2engDeD; er profit pie elm General,
fommanoiert Die oOffi5iere~, tpeidt
i6mierigen 6rogen nit 8broien aus,
ltno erfinoet INNER neue S6logmor=
te. @r iou @el0 BON Sn0uitrieaen
uno @roBgrunobeiibern erbalten.
@ie fam er Damn 8~ooenreform
our6fiibren, Die 8anfen n~erltaatli-
den, &riegsgeipinne ein5ieben? @S
i6eint, ais tpenn mar i'm altsniibt
als Sampelmann fir eigene ielbltiife
3mede. &onn er feline 8erIpre6un=
gen einbolten? 8iele iaeen, oaB er
einen ~SnferioritGts -&ompler~ be-
iibt! @ir in Mmerifo fonnen MIR
beobahten, ibn MIR beurteilen nod
feinen @orten uno Me6en, bic fiir6-
terli6 iibertrieben uno bimmelftiir-
memo flingen.
Washington Journal., 1932-08-12
@eme 6entide @Odem5eitnms in
SemmiDlpanien.

eSn @ilfes= Barre, 9ennIplDania,
bat lif cine nelte oeuti6e 8o6en.
ifrift aufgetan, Der n@ilfeS-g orre-
Serolo", Seralisge6er nno S6rtft-
letter lit SEER 6elir @enger. 9as
glott bat fleines Sormat uno bis
iebt uenig Embellishments, lit
a6er re6t geoiegen. 9ie friibere
53eitung bort ging Dor bier Sabren
Elm. Dian permiBte aber elm oeut=
Ihes glatt. Mon iiebt, es gebt ood)
nidt out obne elm Organ, oas Die
0euti6en 3~uiammenbalt. Die erlte
Summer bringt 8eridte iiber oas
SGngerfeit in Buffalo, Die g1irger-
Ihub-2iga in 2u5erne-GountD (g8il-
fes- 8arre uno l1mgebungl geleulgc
Wahri6ten, Mitteilungen aus Der
SteubengeIenI6oft, politiibe 9euig-
feiten. Mnoere 0ummern entbalten
etmas iiber 8ldne fir Die 5eier pes
u9euti6en Cages, &on5erte, yta-
tionalbuno, 9eportierung, itber DIE
nolitiIhe Gage in 9euti6lano, Die
9~erIommlung Ser 9euti6-a merifo-
ner on 9enniplpunien "a. uno s
SSsrnD in &eooing, $50. (mo 5rieorid
Git emit Die oeuti6e 3eitung nAo-
Ier~ I6rieb). mieber bon Der Steli,
benqeIeqidaft. Seoe Summer bringt
ouh einen Mrtifel in engliI6er Spra-
he iiber amerifaniide 8olitif etc. IS
lit alto bas oeuti6e 2eben in ameri,
ia nod nidt gang tot. Der Druid
oes 8lattes lit in lateiniiber Sfrltt
@ir begriiBen Die neue @o3enldrIft
uno piini6en ibr piel @rfolg.