davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

DESMOND, ANNA E.-Passed away on
residence, 3bs3 Hoimead ri. n. NV W, a ANNA Ns
E. DESMOND, the beloved wife of the
late Timothy ]. Desmond. She is sur
vived by four children, four sisters and
three brothers.
dence, 1888 Holmead Pl. N. W.. on Mon
day morning. September IL. 1888, at 8 80
o'clock, thence to the shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth Street and Park Road
Northwest, where requiem mass will be
offered at 8 o'clock for the repose of her
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.
Services by Chambers.
DODSON, ROBERT L.-Passed away,
suddenly, on Wednesday. September 6,
1888. at Msrtinsburg. W. Va, ROBERT
KvrS l. RoPs9N 8S9son the the. beloved husband Of
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his sister. Mrs. Edna Barrett,
466 Street Southwest, on Saturday
o'clock: thence to St. Dominic's Church E
Sixth and E Streets Southwest, where
requiem mass will be offered at 9 o'clock
for the repose Of his soul.
attend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
SeEVlC6S Dy OndmDeFS COMPANY.
HAMMERsTROM. ELIZABETH n. -
tember 8. 1888, at her residence, 1904
HAMMERsTRoM, the beloved wife Of Of
John Hammerstrom. Remains resting at
funeral home. SIT Eleventh St. s. E.
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day afternoon, September II. 1888. at 2
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast hro
enth St. S. E.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
MCKINNEY, CHARLES E.-Passed away
suddenly on Thursday. September Z,
1888. at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Annie L; Pearce. CHARLES E. McKEN-
NEY. Remains resting; at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon, September 9. 1888. at
funeral home. ONE 400 Chaplin t"S"e1S St. n. ". w.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
MORGAN, HENRY C.-Passed away on
Alto Hospital, HENRY G. MORGAN. Re.
mains resting at the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on satur-
day morning September 8. 1898. at 10 80
o'clock, from the w. W Chambers Co.
funeral home. 14OO Chap St. N. W. In
terment will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
REYNOLDS. CARRIE A.-Passed away on
Thursday morning. September Z. 1888,
at her Residence, 1918 G st. S. E., CAR
RE A. REYNOLDS, wife of Clarence 1.
Reynolds. She is survived by six children,
Mrs. Anna M. King. Mrs. Ethel E. Moore,
Mrs. Hazel Fitzpatrick. Mr.. Harvey Engle,
Mrs Thelma German and Mr.. Clarence
Reynolds. Jr.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 1918 G. St. s. E.. on Mon
day afternoon. September IL 1888. at $50
o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
Branch
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Furnished Rooms

. NIUE OUTSIDE ROOM
In fireproof bldg, each room with run.
baths: 24-hr elevator serv. Single 81 10
$3.50 wk.; double, $S 5O.SlO: translents
reasonable. The Grafton Annex. 1885 De
Sales st. N. W., next door to Grafton Hotel,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
New "DOOrS"

New doors"
DOORS" authorized and di'
rected by Violet Wachter, will
open a new series over WRC on
Wednesday night-beginning next
week.
The new series will bring to
the radio audience the trials and
complications that arise in the
life of a clever reporter for a
big time" newspaper.
Quitting his job after he has
been put on the "pan" by the
desk" the clever reporter de-
cides that he will start all over
as editor of small-town paper.
With local politics, local busl-
ness complications and other
local situations offering oppor-
tunity for him to exercise all the
ingenuity he has been able to
accumulate in the big city the
hero" soon finds that his Is a
big and interesting job.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
81 Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms
ApartmentS-Furnished

N. H. AVE. N. W.. 366O-Large frt airy
rm:. mr.. trans. very reas. COZ. 400:
"a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DOWN TOWN-Living rm.. Dressing rn1..
bth. double closets. Frgidaire fire.
place. 500. 1741 R. |. Ave. n. W. :"
Ell, CASA HOUSE, 3O4 E St., N W.
Furn. apts. and rooms at red. prices:
GIRARD ST. N. W., 1883 bright rms.
and bath furn. apt. Reas. col. s9oS-W.
H ST. n. W, 1sO7-$12 week, . rooms.
bath, kitch., dinette, gas, elec. incl.
IRVING ST n. W 609-Entire 2d floor.
8 large rooms. newly papered. suitable
for 3 or q: reasonable.
MASS. AVE. N. W.. 1447-Front apt. lg.
MD. AVE. s. W.. 495-Front apt, 2 large.
bright rms. well turn., $3.50 wk.. incl.
EA7ENEL. 1910 18th St. n WI. 2 8
9 rms. K. & B.. $45 to 500. Res. Mgr:
apt. 1st H.. gas. elec, included. reas.
Also sleeping room: adults only.
9TH ST. N. E.. 138-Clean, well furn. I'd
floor apt. everything included. INV n:
8TH N. W., 1O24-Reduced, rm. and b.
$3.50: 2 rms. S7.75 wk. basement
$3.50; rm.. Ink, S375.
18TH ST. n w. 3223-2 well fur1.
housekeeping rooms. private bath. hcats
e'ec. gas included, S35. adults.
10TH ST. n. W. 3519-One room, kitchen.
Cd floor. Eas, Frigidaire; 2 adults, $50:
18TH ST. N. w. 351a-Entire Sd floor
large rms, kit, elec, retrlS.; adults SOW
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
EDGAR K. YOUNG

EDGAR K. YOUNG
Funeral services were held this
morning for Edgar K. Young, late
of 18 West Hamilton ST., Balti-
more, at the w. w. Chambers
funeral home, 1400 block Chaplin
st. N. w. Interment followed at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Young was a Spanish
American War veteran and was
in his fifty-seventh year. He
died Wednesday in Mt. Alto
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
ANNA E. DESMOND

Funeral services for Anna E.
Desmond, late of the $500 block
Holmstead Pl. N. w., will be
held Monday at $3.50 a. M, at
her home, after which, at the
Sacred Heart Church, a mass
will be said at 9 a. m. Inter
ment will follow in st. Mary's
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Desmond, who died yes
terday, is survived by four
children, three brothers and four
sisters.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
So Farms and Land for Sale

100 ACRES. S.room Colonial dwelling.
barn, crib. etc.: all bldgs. IN good shape.
good rd S6.350. Robt. Graham. Fairfax FL
4-ROOM HOUSE. acres on State road.
22 mules D. C. Price. S1.l60. GE. 5402
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

WEAVER, HARRY CHARLES - Passed
away on Tuesday. September 8, 1888,
HARRY CHARLES WEAVER. brother of
Mrs. AIDA r. Geddes. Remains resting at
the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, September 8, 1888, at 2 o'clock
from the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home 14OO Chaplin st. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Real Estate
Lots for Sale

HYATTSVILLE HILLS-Price $3.50. S5
cash. $5 mo-, ami. Zantzinger. Ma. 637O
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Help Wanted-FemaIe

SITUATIONS WANTED" AD.
VERTISERS TAKE ADVANs
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED ~ THR WASH
INGTON TINES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING POSI-
TIONS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT SEQ
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Money to Loan
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS, on Furniture. Salaries. Autos.
- TAKoMA INDUSTRIAL BANKERS
80 Carroll Ave TAX PIX. Md SH. 1928
One block from end of 14th St. car line.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
In MemOriam

DANHAKI, ANNA MIN sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear mother.
ANNA NJ. DANHAKL, who left us three
years ago today, September 8, 1880.
Two dear bright eyes, a tender smile.
A loving heart that knew no guile.
Deep trust in God that all was right,
Her Joy to make some other bright.
If sick or suffering one she knew.
Some gentle act of love she'd do.
No thought of SELF but of the other" "
know He said. We'll done. dear mother"
HER LOVING SON. JOSEPH. LOUISE
AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
BIRTHS

Arcangela L. and Agnes Verdecchia.
boy.
Milton F. and Frances P. Rupert.
boy.
Arthur X. and Mayme C. Olsen, boy.
Harvey T. and Gertrude Smallwood,
boy.
Leslie F. and Edythe L. Foltz, boy.
Andrew and Thelma Jameson. boy.
Alexander l.. and Mary H. Salak, boy.
boy.
Paul L. and Alice Msenheimer. boy.
Robt. N. and Agnes NJ. Anderson,
boy.
Harry and Ethel E. Mehtelt, girl;
Frank L. and Margaret L. Durr, girl
Vernon NJ. and Alma NJ Hunt, girl.
Edward and Ruth Devereux. girl.
William o. and Ruth Sweeney, girl.
Frank and Helen Wool. girl.
James (Tak Shin) and Esther (YiD
Gum) Chan, girl.
Frederick H. and Mary A. Wass-
mann. girl.
Ralph B. and Lillian A. Stewart. girl.
Harry E. and Winifred F. Liverette,
boy.
Henry and Lucy Brooks boy:
John and Mammie Reed. girl.
Geo F. and Teofila NJ. Pearson. boy.
Herman B. and Bertha Milison. boy.
Ernest and Beuna Goldberg, boy.
william c. and Minnie 1. schwab,
boy.
Thos. G. and Dorothy J. Kelliher.
boy.
John A. and Dorothy Cannon. boy.
Jack S. and Frances Zoslow, boy.
Howard A. and Anna e. Chittick,
boy.
Bernard and Ruth e. Rosenblat, boy.
Bon D. and Mabel Cameron, boy.
Harold s. and Anne Young boy.
John L. and Viola M. McManus, girl
Robert H. and Mary E. Powell, girl
Hobart NJ. and Juanita Shields, girl
Chas. H. and Pinkie v. Neal. girl
Melvin W. and Lemma Cogar, girl.
Maurice J. and Jeanette Coher. girl
Myer R. and Pauline Chidakel. girl.
George and Julia o. Schaub. girl.
James e. and Flo e. Gateley, girl.
Frank r. and Catherine NJ Sulli-
van, girl.
wlfred A. and Eleanor r. Nicholas.
boy.
Thomas and Matte Coates. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

The diminutive set was invented
in 1924.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Help Wanted-Male

HAIRDRESSER, must be expert hair
cutter. Apply at AIMEE Hanlein Beauty
Salon. 73s 18th st. N. w.
I WILL HIRE at once 2 men, married
preferred. who can qualify for perma-
nent responsible job, with starting pay
around $3.50 week Mr.. Hull. to IL.
6O3 International Bldg.
MEAT MARKET statesmen az for
counter duty: must be thoroughly expert
enced regular work for right party: strag-
glers need not apply. Mr.. Siegel. 1923
18th st. N. W.
MEN (2) to cut cord wood. Write H. W.
STEWART, R. F. D. No. 2, Fairfax,
Va
YOUNG MAN. 20 to 25, with car. to
act as guide in Rent Department.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER co.
3"S ShOreham Bldg. Nat. 475O
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

o ST. N W. 2142-Unusually attractive
room in ant. next to bath: walking
distance downtown; home privileges; 81
n
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

GORDON HOTEL, 916 10th St. n. W
Large double rooms near showers, twin
beds or double bed. So weekly up: also
single rooms, SO. 81; rooms with bath,
S12 single SIS double weekly: 24.hour
elevator and switchboard service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

ST. N. W.. 1227-Downtown. walking
distance clean, comfortabe: double and
single rms: reas.: also Ink. DEC. 2S49.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

EYE ST. N. W.. 115-Large, nicely furn.
Ink. corner room, closet. h.-w. h., con-
venient location, 81 week: adults.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

THE ALTURAS. 1909 10TH ST. n. W.
Lovely. cool rooms in modern fireproot
building: ideal location: exceptional rates
for nerman guests: transients. 81 and up.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

with real kitchen, next bath. reas.
also very large bed-liying room. attrac-
| lively furn.. suitable 2 or 3 men: reas.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

HARVARD ST. N, W. 1319--Furn. rm,
hot water. Ink. il desired. COZ. 5S7t,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Unfurnished Rooms

c ST. S. E.. 139-2 large Ink. rms. adj.
bath, heat. gas, light. phone. $50.
L ST. n. W., 802--Two? large basement
rooms with yard. sink. range. clean.
bright reasonable MET. 5517.
MD. AVE. n. E. 12O6-Two Ink. rms,
heat. gas. elec.. phone incl. reasonable.
7TH ST. N. E, 929-3 attractive rms. priv.
BATH. enclosed porch. Frigidaire. elec..
gas: adults.
COLORED-l4O8 Belmont n. W-Rms.,
nice. quiet home. ami. AID. 4O38-W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
window Shades and Screens
Water-PrOOfing

GUARANTEED Water Proofing Co. We
specialize on leaky & wet cellars. No
money until proven satisfactory. 1908
K St. N, W.. Room All. MET. 2341.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Large double room for 2 students twin
beds semi priv. b. e. shower. h.w.. unlim
ph. So Wk. ca: meals II des. AID. 513l.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

PENN ST. N, E.. 1868 furnished bed:
rooms: rent together or separate. Call
any time Sun. or Mon. Other days. after 4:
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

L n. W. 1347-3-rm. suite. very attrac.,
single rms central. save, time car fare
rents only SIS to 50 weekly
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

X ST. N. W.. 1S10-Large room LII X,
gas range. run. water. adults. SIS wk,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

kALORAMA RID. 1S2O-Fr. rm. suitable
co oooO
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Wall Paper

WALL PAPER-special room lots. 81 rs.
Sufficient for ceiling, side walls & bor-
der, rm 1Ox14xS. Wide selection. Walter
Morgan&Co., Inc. 421 10th NV. MA. 1888
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

TAYLOR ST. N w, 142S-Single front
rm priv family gent. $40 mo. co. 331O
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Real Estate
Summer Resort Prope
65 Houses for Sale

COBB ISLAND Fishm'n's Paradise. Wate
front lots. Low prices. New bridge C pie
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

P ST. N. W., 1726-Light, clean. att
single or double rms So so to SO wiz
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

L ST N W. I322-Clean. cool IN K.
ming water: sleeping rooms: single. So up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

OF Rockville Shopping News
Inc Sentinel is Offering SIS for the best letters
why You Should Buy in Rockville. Ten dollars
VIII De paid to the one who writes the best letter.
'ree dollars for the second best and two dollars for
Tile thlrd best article on the above subject This
contest ends this week.
Ne'Cers should be brief; not over 800 words. Ideas
VIII count more than grammar, punctuatons or spell
'-e' Head the Rockville Shopping News regularly
~" VIII get some real notions about the letter. And
w. rockville merchants and business men are offer
edcn week some real attractive bargains at
unusual prices
;, VIII De easy to write a good letter on why
'u onould Buy in Rockville" Everyone who is a
:. 'i Vi family receiving THE SENTINEL is
'e 70 compete provided he or she lives in Mont
county. Don't put it off-write that letter
anu mall it to The Sentinel Contest Editor
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Gime prisimeae SIiesenzSaae

NddIt Sen Weosfitos 1ino Sic Sic
tIe-6liegen Die groBte @efabr fir
oes @oblItano oes tropii6en 4frl'
fos, oenn einige Der 20 Qrten Oleier
@attung iino bic Srdger Der furdt-
barren S6laffranfbeit, Die Die Wfen-
i6en ergreift, uno Der W'gana-
&ranfbeit, sic ons @ieb uno an0ere
Saltstiere 0abinrafft 9ie perl6ie-
oenIten Sornen ser 8efampfung
iino bisber pergebli6 geueien. Nun
bat aber Elm Mann namens Sarris
cine Sole erfunoen, Die fiir3li6 i'm
Slim englii6en Sa6oeritGnOigen
borgefnbrt muroe uno oie Iebr giit-
-tige @rgebniiie gebradt bat. 9a
Sarris muBte, oaB Die dliegen BON
Dem anblid GROCER Siere ange8o9en
meroen, 10 fam III 5u1ad)it auf oen
@eoanfen, Die 6ele bon 8fer0en
uno Ginoern nit 5liegengift 81 be,
ItreiAen. 8enngleid oaourG oieIe
Sliegen getTtet murOen, 10 tpar OieIe
Metbo0e 0od 81 foltipielig uno gu
unmeni9li6, Oa biele oieler le6en-
Sen Sober Oaour6 getotet muroeE.
Sarris eriebte alio oas le6enoe
@fero ooer Den @9ien our6 elm
4bnlid a~4siebenoes @ebiloe aus
2einmano, 0as in Dem 9unfel oes
9idi6ts, oas Sic Sliegen bepor5u-
gen, bon einem 8aum5peig bera5-
bling. gr bate beoba1tet, ooB Die
Sliegen gemobnli6 bel SEN Sieren
unter BEN 8au6 friehen, neil bort
oie Saut leidter 81 Our6ite6en lit.
9ober bru6te et, nm ibnen oie ar-
belt gu erleidtern, am 8oOen ser
Sale einen o%ffenen S6liB an. Sn
Ser Mitte Der Sberfld9e befinaet iih
elm Seniter, an Dem elm gepobnli6sr
SlieJenfdnger angebra6t lit. 9ie
Sietie- 6liegen frie6en bon unten Der
in oas ounfle Snnere, rtno ga lie
oben 2i6t leben, frieben iie auf sen
Sanger un0 meroen bort 81 Sauien-
BEN f%eltgebalten. Sofpeit oieie Sal
len bisber angebra6t wurOen, ba-
ben lie Die 3abl ser gefdbrli6en Sii-
ieften in Ser umgegeno betrGdtlid
berminoert. M.nionen BON &inoern
iinO ouf oieIe @eiie i'm 3ulu-2anO
eerehet moroen. 9ie britii1e &egie-
rung mill Oie Seriteuung itito Die
8erteilung oieier 6allen, bon oenen
ieoe etrpa 5 Dollar foItet, nod &rdf-
ten foroern uno iid our 8erbreitling
aud oes GIueseuses beoienen.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
@ie Der GrOgermd emtitebr.

Sn 0ieien @o9en, 90 sic 0atur
erma6t un0 Sic Groe lire uralte
5ru6tbarfeit neu entfaltet, otmen
mir nod langen @intermonoen pie-
ser begliidt Sen miir5igen @r0ge,
rudL ser uns beion0erS aus Ser ouf-
geporfenen aderfrume en1gegen-
I9ldgt. @ie entitebt oieier 0uft,
Sen sic mooerne Didtung gera0e5u
gum Sinnbilo Der vMutter @r0e"
geutaft bat? 9ieie Srage lift crit
gegen groe oes 10. Sabrbunoerts
Bon apei fran30iiiden Soridern,
8ertbelot un0 Anore, nGber erflGrt
mor6en, oie cine organii6e 8erbin-
0ung i'm gooen ais llrla1e bermu-
teten, un0 BON Dem 0euti9en Scr.
I9er &ulman lit Damn ser &ieG-
Itoff in 6orm fleiner &riitane in
6emiI9er &einDeit ~oargeiteat NOR.
Ben. aIs @r8euger oes &ie6itoffes
polte 0ieler @elebrte elm 8afterium
feItIteaen, Dem er sen Namen gla-
ootbrir o6orifer CAB. Qlber er irrte
Ii9 in botanii6er Siniidt, oenn Ser
SrGger oes @rogeru6es lit ipater
aIs elm Strablenpil5 feitgeitelt un6
auf Sen @amen Actinoppces ooori-
fer getauft moroen. Sn ieoer ader-
eroe, auf @rdiern, Strob unO &C.
trei0eGbren finoen ii6 oieie Bil5e,
uno ibre alltur lit 10 einfa6, bob
lie audi Dem 2aien gelingt. Nar
bat lie unter peridieOenen 2ebsns-
beoingunsen se5iidtet un0 auf &C.
latine . Nabrbo0en gan5 geru6loie
&olonien geponnen. @uroen aber
oieip gerudloien @il5e auf fo5le.
bpornt-reide N1brbooen iibertragen,
10 trat itets Der @erua Der atmen.
ben groe aui.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
YtlanSem alS 9OrmOns
GMeQe.

Ole mo0erue S%eilfunOe bat Ourd
sic @rfori6ung Der Sormone, Ser
in unierm 9lut freiien0en @bemi.
fallen, cine auBerorOentli6e 8erei-
Gerung erfabren. Die Seilfunit Ser
3ufunft miro in peitem ltmiange
cine 8e6anOlung NIT Sormonen Der-
Sen. 9is6er aber mar man bel Der
0%arItepufta Oieier foitbaren Stoffe
auf oie &unit oes Gbemifers ange-
wieIen, ser ). g. Oas 10 widtige
9l0renalin, Oos @roOuft ser gteben-
Mere, fiinitliA getDam, oOer man
IteQte Sormone, mie Oos Die 3uder-
franfbeit befdmpfenOe Sniulin, aus
Sdla6ttieren Der. gfnn aber lit cine
neue Soruton.0u in Sen Bflat-
s%enitoffen gefunOen mor0en, pie 9r.
g. Mogoeburg in ser 2eip5iger
gSQuItrierten 3eitung" b%eroorbebt.
Dur6 sic AuffinOung Don Stoffen
Sic in i6rem 9(ufbau un0 in ibrer
8irfung Ben Sormonen glei6en, in
oen 8flon5en miro audi cine itber.
roI6enOe GrflGrung iiir sic Seilmir
flung 10 pieler &rduter gegeben. 9ie
olte, oft peripottete &rduter= IteOi5in
erfG6rt arf Dieie @eiie cine @bren-
rettung.
@inige midtige geobudtungen
oieier grt iinO bereits genla6t NOR
Sen. 50 Bat man feitgeite0t, ooB
0as Jog. @pbeOrin, oos aus Ser Wfit-
telmeer-9flan3e @pbeOro gemonnen
miro, cine Iebr nabe bemiiAe Ser
mon0tidaft nit Dem AorenoIin bot.
@pbe0ra- 8riidte mur0en friiber BON
@er5ten p%eroronet, Deroen nod beute
in Si6irien gegeiierL obne OaB man
cine @6nrng BON BEN 0arin entb1l-
tenen bormon1bnli6en Stoffen bat
tie. Sn manden QlJen finOet ii6
cine SGure, sic Dem SbDrorin glei6t,
0as aus ser S6iloOriiie BON
S6la6ttieren gefponnen miro. @ben-
10 iino iniulinabnlide &0rper i'm
&flon5enreid gefunOen moroen. 9as
gierItod-Sormon, 6os 1881 rein BAR
geItellt fpurOe, i6eint in ieinem DE
mii6en Mufbau nit pflan5li6en
Ser8mitteln iiberein5uitimmen, mie
Dem, Oas felt otter 3eit Dem Singer
but ent1ommen miro, Dem Jog. 81
gitoIin. Ser5Itoffe, Oie Oem onge'
nommenen Ser3bormon entipre6en
piir0en, finOen ii6 in @flan5en mie
@aiglof6en, a0onis, S5iau. 9ieie
@flan5enitoffe, oie felt langem BEL
Serafronfbeiten %peroronet werOen,
entbalten offenbar bic Subltan5en,
oie sic feblenOen Ser8bormone er,
Ieben f0nnen. Ser @laube an Die
Seilfroft Ser 9flan8en uno &rauter,
Ser 10 tief in uniern &orfabren mllr'
5elte, bat olio feline quite 8erefti'
gung, oie iebt BON Ser 8iIienI9aft
betpieien miro.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Ser WilOcfe SMnO Oer
&elt.

IS gibt SunOe, ole 10 gefGbrli@
Iin0, OaB iie in europa nur in 300
Iogii6en @drten ge8ei9t merOen.
als Die miloeiten Sunoe Der Belt
aeltea ole tibetauiiden N%uaOoggen,
BON oenen iest bier Stid in ben
englii1en 300 bon 8biplnaOe ge-
langt iinO. Gieie 9uaooggen iinO
5uar gelegeutliA idou iriiber mad
europa eingefiibrt woc9en, aber
nod niemalS lit es gelungen, Te 81
Sau8tieren 5u MAIDEN; lie iibertref-
fen in ibren &allbtier -Snitinften io-
gar nod Den fannOiihen Sblitten-
buno, ser i6on elm balber 8olf lit.
Sn ibrer Seimat 8ibet aber miro
i6re StGrfe uno @ilobeit iebr bod
geiddbt uno iie perOen bort piel-
fad ais Na6tbunoe benuBt. 0a-
nit lit aber feline 9omeIti5ierung
berbunOen, lonOern iie iinO nur mil
Sc Siere Oie an ser 2eiae gebolten
weroen. Sdon in friiber Sugeno
weroen lie in Soften gelegt, unO
niemals neroen iie bon Oieien be-
fret. 0ie Germenoung ser Bull
ooggen I1iloert elm &eiienOer, ser
fiir8li9 Sibet beiu6t bat: uSie linO
an ser Stir Oes @ouieS feltgenladt
uno loilen MIR @erionen, Die Iie
genal fe1nen, eintreten. @eum elm
Jremoer Ger Sir gu nabe fommt,
Damn ipringen iie inn nit einem
ein3igen Gab oil Die &eble unO et
lit geliefert."
Sbr 2eben lang 10 an Die Settle
gelegt uno our6 oiele @e~nerationen
CUR @ilobeit ge3iidtet, boben Oieie
SunOe elm iiberaus miBtrouil6es
unO beimtiidiideS @eien, n6er es
oiirfte ourdous m0gli6 iein, Oie
tibetanilde 8uuoogge unter an0ern
&erbGltniiien in eitten frieoli6en
8iirger Oes Sunoereides gu oertpan-
0eln, Ser freunoli1ere Seiten 5eigt.
@s fins i6one groBe Giere, oie Dem
NeufunOlGn0er Gbneln; tie ba6en
aber elm oi6tes i9par8braunes,
iGmor3es ODER rotes Sen bon iant-
artigem @lan5; ser S6peif lit ii6er
Dem Hiifen geringelt.
&ein an0erer Sut0 Ser @elt fam
es nit ibnen an Stdrfe auinebmen;
Iie trogen BEL al ibrer @ilobeit cine
getpiiie grapitdtiide 8irOe our
S6olt pie menn lie ettpas BON III
rem urolten Stommboum obnten.
9ie ti6etanii9e 8ua0ogge gebort
ndmli9 au Sen alteiten SunOen, bon
0enen mir miIien, uno miro i6on
auf 8ilomerfen aus Ser 3eit UNI GAO
b. Gbr. 0argeitelt. 0ieie 8uaOogge
lit 6fpar bic intereiianteIte Sunoeart
Si6ets, aber ni9t Die ein5ige, Die
8eion0erbeiten aufpeiit. No9 otter
ols oie 8ua0ogge oiirfte ser tibeta-
nii6e @a9telbuno iein, elm ent5iif-
ten0es S0oBtter mil lattgem le1o1-
gem li6tbraltnem Sen, Ser nur pom
Sen rei9en 8emobnerh oes 2anoes
gebalten miro. 9ieIe nie0liden
Siere iino ebe1io tlug ME luitig,
boben aber oiel bon ibrer uripriing-
li6en 2ebenoigfeit oerloren, 90 lie
in Sen $duiern ols &oitbarfeit ge-
bnlten per0en uno MIDI frei berum-
laufen, ionoern i'm 6reien Itets ge.
trogen meroen. gttpas GROCER lit
ser 9bagos-G errier, ser cine Ser
wan0tidaft nit Dem S6dferbun0
oufmeiit ober einen anOern, bui9i-
gen S6peif befibt.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

= Neuer sport. Sic lafen
ia jspe GsrlObung auriidgebeng" uJrets
lid; i'd bin aud blob Nmateurz8r
tiQam!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
BUSINESS CENSUS
 WITH CWA HELP
It Is Believed Work Will Be Started Early in
 January

J The business census to be con- ducted in this state through the CWA will begin early in January, it was learned this morning. The state is divided into three districts, with Waterbury in the third sec- ton, which comprises New Haven, New London and Middlesex coun- ties.
 Supervisors for each of the three districts have already been named by Senator Augustine Lon ergan. This district will be in charge of Alfred Toscano of New Haven, while an assistant super visor has yet to be named. The Hartford supervisor, Edward C.. Guinan, is well-known in this city as former high-ranking tennis player and has many personal friends here. George Whitney of Bridgeport is in charge of the other district, made up of Fairfield and Litchfield counties. The Hart ford office will supervise Holland, Windham and Hartford counties.
 The state has been allotted 219 |enumerators, 77 of whom will be employed in this district.