davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-28
Serving "Ex OHHcio"

Ex Officio means by virtue or be-
cause Of an office; officially. A person
serving ex offici0 on a committee is
serving there because of his Office,
and his power is the same as II he
were appointed, unless otherwise linn
ited. The President of the United
States is ex officio president of the
Red Cross-presldent of the Red Cross
by virtue Of his being President of the
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-28
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Trades L 1 Ogg 39Hamnon
1 Edward Bugess2O No
b 4E R Suth7h
clars 11sa a r. A RbarsBo R R S
o MarhnPh Phnemum2
T. c. Hall 4D Don HardP o BoxsG
eraJG Thursday labor
Cigar s an Robert Mick 500
ke, LabuTem
LetrC No -.EarK onsRCEno
OF c. Edgar aSmnh3
Banddl
a D - ~
10 Every Ma 10 1m.-~- .~JameV
l. No Auxiliary da4 r rTmIle-Ch
odas 10 nd Nc 1..-Al
No
RGgeawr
+ So
GrieAy
R.
HuhonAy
E.
EmAy
Campbell
40
No
Carpenters So fN R.
LABOR
4h O.. .Box4
al No 20E Satd morning. Arthur Donbo9
Mi 70 5l st Sunday A T. Hall
uonav TmpeH
Price, ePotO
. . Read 1214p
No E @ -" o.; Mddet"n
VIM DCoye1g
T.
Stage EMPLOYEES No 82
Steam and Operating Engineers No T
4% stM I Jack
l2 an
BrekAyes No 9TH Wednesdays l~s Anderson g .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-07-28
RECOVERY ACT
Machinery Speeds Up to
Cover All Industry

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-With
big hearings running, with several
highly important codes filed and with
the administration on the verge Of
calling for voluntary national observ-
ance Of definite wage and hour sched-
ules, the industrial recovery act ma
chinery moved it's ponderous machin-
cry forward this week at fairly high
speed.
The cotton textile code went into
effect, raising wages, cutting hours
and taking the children out of the
mills. Almost all of the balance OF
the textile industry, including silk
and rayon, voluntarily came under the
protecting shelter of the cotton code.
Steel and lumber offered the ad-
ministration their rules and healthy
part of the coal industry did likewise.
But this speed does not mean free
dom from problems. 1t means tre-
mendous problems.
Code Violation Charged
On the first effective day of the
cotton code complaints came from
Georgia and Tennessee that mills
were violating the code provisions.
Quick investigation is promised, with
remedy.
The steel code laid on Gen. Hugh
S. Johnson's doorstep the company
union issue, with its elaborate provi-
sions calculated to protect the indus
try's set-up in that field. Indications
are that other codes will seek to pat
tern after steel, if, indeed, they do
not copy it's provisions verbatim.
The recovery administration will at
least "scrutinize most carefully"
these provisions and labor will go into
the hearings prepared to make the
fight of its life to knock them out of
the code on the ground, probably,
that the labor provisions of the law
itself are sufficiently in the field Of
labor relations.
One Million Benefit
AS the textile codes went into effect
and steel and other industries raised
wages, it was estimated that nearly
million workers benefited by in
creased pay or employment through
shorter working hours.
George A. Sloan, president of the
Cotton Textile Institute, expressed
the opinion that 10000 new jobs
would be created by operation of the
textile codes, covering cotton textiles,
rayon, silk and thread industries.
Steel companies, including inde-
pendents and subsidiaries of the
United States Steel Corporation, an
nounced Is per cent wage increases
in anticipation of raises proposed in
codes now before the recovery act
administration. Officials of steel
companies estimated that employment
in the industry has jumped 233 per
cent in July, as compared with the
first quarter of the year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11

The army Of Mexico has less than
1900 privatcs, and Its generals num-
Der 367.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
All's Fair in Love in
The Right to Romance
At the Capitol Thcater Tonight
and Tuesday

In THE Right to Romance" Ann
Harding's new RKO-Radio picture,
the lovely star is required to change
from the drab uniforms of surgeon
into the luxurious accoutrements of a
social butterfly.
Walter P,unkett. designer for RKO
studios, personally fashioned Miss
Hardings wardrobe which consists of
several street costumes, two very ex-
IRENE evening gowns, a fluffy after
noon frock, and an unusually beau
tiful wedding dress.
Narrow sunburst pleating which
starts below the hips and falls to the
floor is unique feature of the we'd
ding dress which Is made OF white
chiffon. The short cape sleeves are
fastened loosely around the arm, and
across the loW-cut square neck Is a
row of gardenias. The wedding veil
OF incline forms halo around the
small white cap.
For her personal wardrobe, Miss
Harding chose from the picture q
II. eet dress of eel-gray ostrich cloth,
nth taffeta tie OF red, black and
gray plaid. This frock depends upon
The plastrOr which ascends In one
piece from the bottom Of the skirt to
square line just below the shoulders.
to give the desired top heavy" ef-
feet. The sleeves are only slightly
"Ieg o. mutton"
Showing the trend toward three
quarter length coats for suits, Miss
Harding wears two different wool
ensembles.
One formal dinner gown with long
'leg O. mutton" sleeves Is made Of
black cire lace, and has sash Of
black satin.
Very startling Is the ruffled organdy
al1oulder wrap worn with . sheath
Mnod black chiffon gown. This wrap.
Nllsich 4 simply circle Of ruffled
oroandy, has : small circlet muff 70
Unecb -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
AT THE MOVIES
Duck Soup Is Best
Marx Brothers, Film

Having exhausted the humorous
possibilities in Florida real estate,
Long Island society. gangland and
college, the Four Marx Brothers have
turned to mythical republics for their
yags, and in Duck Soup" which
opened Saturday at the Paramount
.heater, they shattered all past rec
crds.
Duck Soup the bowling. gasping.
s!de-achy audience has decided. Is
better than The Cocoanuts," AMI
i1al Crackers Monkey Business
and "Horsefeathers" combine d.
Groucho never talked faster or fun
nier; Harpos pantomime excelled all
rast efforts: Chico's puns never were
50 side-sp'itting: Zeppo turned in his
customary capable straight" per-
torrance.
From the opening Of the picture
= typical Mexican explosion-to the
final barrage OF war. the film is one
continuous uproar of merriment. Gags
happen so fast, and so furiously that
It is impossible to catch" all Of them
You'll want to see 1t twice!
Particular highlights which caugh,
tine fancy of the wall damned audi
ence were scene in which Harpt
snashes q mirror, and then acts a,
Grouchos image: the scene in which
Chico is on trial as q spy: the Free
DOMAIN army marching to war to tn,
strains Of She'll Be Comm 'Roun,
the Mountain; hilarious sequence
between Chico and Harpo. disguise,
as peanut vendors. and Edward Ken.
needy: and Harpo's wild Paul Revere
ride through the countryside.
It's sheer insanity and madnes!
from start to finish. but the triumph,
ant Marxmen never made a better
picture. Miss Dumont, back with thu
Marxmen again after an absence O
three years. was superb. So wer
Edwin Maxwell, Miss Tores. Edmun
Breese, and Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
:
 SLANTS
. By ALAN GOULD l

"The recent custom among the b better Southeastern Conference football teams of scheduling tough opponents on consecutive Satur- days makes 1t appear at this time that no conference outfit will complete the season unbeaten. Furthermore, it looks as if none will finish the strictly conference slate with a perfect record, writes our MT. Dillon Graham from At lanta.
 "In past years few of the more important teams have been content with arranging a made to-order' schedule with a few breaker contests inserted between their major clashes but this year virtually every team has contract ed for a back-breaking assign ment.
 Tennessee, which has had we'll built schedules in past years, steps out to face slate with only one comparatively easy opponent. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
CHICAGO WINS
 D0UbLEHEADER
 FROM BROOKLYN
Senators Keep Marching Toward Pennant by
 Defeating Tigers

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 1S.-The Chicago Cubs took both ends of a double header Sunday from Brooklyn by identical scores of to in both games.
 Charley Root outclassed three Brooklyn hurlers to score his four teenth victory of the season in the opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacuic Coast League

San Francisco 6; Los Angeles 8. Sacramento Seattle, wet grounds. Hollywood 3; Missions 2. Oakland 5; Portland TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
YOUNG READY
 TO FIGHT ON
Rambler Trainer Is Pre- pared for Tough Cam
 paign on Gridiron

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 18.- Adhesive tape by the mile, mouth wash by the gallon, ammonia in halents by the gross-that's tht way health insurance is bought for a college football squad.
 For Notre Danes varsity squad of 60 this fall, Trainer Eugene "Scrapiron" Young makes his pur- chases of prevantatives, emollments stimulants and healers on thai sort of wholesale scale.
 Twenty Miles of Tape
 A glance at Young's shopping list reveals, among other things Is miles of white tape; five miles of cheaper gray tape for holding pads on; nine miles of gauge 1440 ammonia "smellers" used tc clear a groggy players brain, ls gallons of mouthwash for sort throat prevention, and 150 quarts of citro- carbonate to reduce acid ity Of the stomach.
 We even oroe- 100 pounds oi epson salts" said Young, but moi for internal use. We use the salts for hot packs on bruises anc sprains. We'll use several gallon. of mertholate for application tt cuts from flying cleats, and two gross of eight-ounce tubes of der manodyne, used for bringing th' blood to the surface preparatory to massage of deep-seated bruises
 Electricity Plays Big Part
 Aside from these aids, electric ity plays an important part 1T keeping the gridderS in condition There are diathermy machines for applying heat to deep-lyin; bruises and congestions, sun lamp! for energy and infra-red lamp for speeding up circulation. and ( polysine generator which is usefu in treating charley horses" weal arches, breaks and sprains.
 Young was a star miller and two miller in his student days at No tre Dame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

Jimmy Hitchcock from the back field and several stellar linemen likely will prove too much fol Auburn.
 Both of the Mississippi schools State and the University, will bt improved but will not be con- tenders. Louisiana State should have a good year Biff Jones team plays Vanderbilt; Mississippi, Tu- lane, Mississippi State and Ten nessee, all at the end of the year
 Tulane lost large percentage of its line and also the All-Amer- ica Don Zimmerman. The Green ies also face one of their tough est schedules in years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

Vols start with V. P. l., looked upon as one of the best in the Southern Conference, then face Mississippi State-an easy hurdle then Duke, Alabama, Flor1d d a, George Washington, Mississippi, Vanderbilt, Kentucky and Louisiana State.
 Tennessee needs to uncover a pair of good tackles to be all set. The rest of the line is strong with good replacements. The back field, with Beattie Feathers as the big gun, looks good. Ken lucky lost pile of veterans. How ever, it has two of the best ends in the south and a great kicker in Kecheval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
MANDY WEAKENED

Vanderbilt, greatly weakened by graduation of an entire back field and such line stars as Eos ter, Gracey and Leyendecker, will offer largely sophomore team. Sewanee will find the Southeast ern company too fast.
 "The loss of the All-America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
CARDS BEAT ROBINS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-The St. Louis Cardinals won an old-fash- toned corner lot ball game iron
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
SEATTLE LOSES TWO

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-Secramento trimmed Seattle twice Sunday, 5 to ? and T to 3, but the locals had a good time as Junk" Walters, pitcher, played every position on the team alternately and made a couple of brilliant plays and no errors. He struck one man out and allowed the Sacs no runs while pitching in the ninth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
American League

Philadelphia 5, 2; St. Louis 0,5. Washington II, 4; Detroit 4, 3.
 Chicago rain. Cleveland New York, double header, cancelled, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
American League
WASHINGTON SENATOR'S
 CHALK UP DOUBLE HEADER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-The Washington Senators swept the boards in a double header with Detroit last Saturday afternoon, taking the first game II to 4 and nosing out the Tigers in the second game by score of to g. It was a ten-inning nightcap.
 The Senators, on Saturday, need ed to win only four of the re- maining eleven games to clinch the pennant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
National League

St. Louis IA; Brooklyn 13. Boston 6, 0; Pittsburgh 4, 10. Philadelphia 2, |; Cincinnati 3, ).
 New York 2, 6; Chicago l, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
American League
ATTENTION BOWLERS

Fall is here and if you want to be in good physical condition be- fore the opening of the Bowling Season visit the Brunswick Bowling Alleys on Front Street. Persons wishing to join the Brunswick League may do so by leaving their application with the Manager of the Brunswick Alleys. We invite your inspection and solicit your patronage.
 BRUNSWICK BOWLING adv. ALLEYS.
 Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
ALABAMA CO-FAvORITE

Alabama, a cofavorlte WltF Tennessee at this date, can ex- pertinent a little at the outset from from mid-October on the Crimson will have it's hands full Oglethorp Mississippi and Missis- sippi State are the first three, Then comes Tennessee, Fordham, V: P. l., Georgia Tech and Van derbilt.
 Florida, with a trio of new and young coaches, appears an uncertain prospect. If the Ga tors get off on the right foot they may be dangerous.
 Georgia should be little bet ter than last year. Harry Mehre is trying a slight variation of the Notre Dame play this year.
 With a couple of good punt CTS on hand, Georgia Tech will be much more favorable. The En- gineers lost a number of games last year that could have been won with a good kicker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
SENATOR'S WIN IN NINTH

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS, - The Senators maintained their pennant march with a stirring ninth-in- ming rally to beat the Detroit Ti- gers Sunday afternoon to g. A single by Myer with two out and the bases filled put over the tying and winning runs to beat Tom Bridges, Washington's nemesis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
7hntnl

the Brooklyn Robins last Saturday afternoon by a two run rally in the tenth and winning IA to 13. The scheduled second game was called on account of darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

Montana has to get along with out a 1883 State Fair, no appro- priation having been made for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 5, T; Seattle 3, 3. Oakland 6; Portland 5. Second game postponed San Francisco T, l; Los Angelas l, 4.
 Hollywood 0, 4; Missions 8, 5.
 National League Chicago 6, 6; Brooklyn 5, 5. Boston 3, 0; Cincinnati 5, 6. New York 4; St. Louis 3.
 American League Washington 4; Detroit 3. Cleveland 3, |; New York 3, 6. Chicago-Boston, rain.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
"llnitimmisfeit iiber Oas aOrfOrbat,

Berlin Gin BON allen bieiigen
Morgen5eitungen peroffentlidter Ir-
tifel, Ser offenbar aus amtli6en
Gllellen berriibrt, berihtet, bob iiber
oie 9%luslegung oes crit Dor fur5em
unter5eidneten &onfproatS ernite
Observation-Disclosures 3miihen
Der &ei6sregierung unO Dem 8atifan
entitanoen ieien, Die ourh einen Iuf-
iab i'm uSheruatore Romano" emit
biiqt muroen. Sn Dem oeuti6en 2eit-
artifel miro g%egeniiber Ben @usfiib-
rllngen oes 8atifanorgans ausge-
fiibrt, oaB oas &eih an Dem geto-
re6t be5iigli6 @rnenmlngen bon
@iiroentr1eern ser romii6-fatboli=
iden Stride feltbalte, iotpie an9 oa-
ran, oaB penn Staat Die bodite @uto-
ritat i'm biirgerliden gr5iebnngsme-
len 5uitebe, uno Dab 9eutlflano
ni1t nerpflidtet lei, in Seminarien
fatbolii6e 2ebrer an5ulteaen.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
9eter 3enger itanO DOR 200 Sabren
nor &en YUrter 0erift.

(6ortfebung BON Der eriten 6eite)
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

merbern Die ibrer MilitGrpfli6t ge-
niigt baben, uno Der 9lrtitel Al oes
8oli5eigeieses befunoet iin5lpeioeutig
Die enge &erbinoung ser %oli5ei NIT
Der @ebrmoft. Sn ibm beiBt es
II. a.: Sen 2ebrplan be5iiglif Der
militGriiden Ausbiloung iest Der
Snnenminiiter inn @inoeritGnonis NIT
Dem &riegsminiiter felt. CUR Berthe
fung Der militGriiden MusbilOung
oes &orps Der S%toatspoli5ei itelt Der
Sriegsminiiter auf Nntrag oes Sn-
nenminiiters militGrii6e 6a6leute
uto Snitruftellre aus oen &eiben ser
Sffi5iere oes @eeres CUR &erfiigung.
81 Oemielben 3ped f0nnen Offi8iere
ser S~taatspoli3ei fir beitimmte 3eit
oen militdrii6en Stelen 8ugeteilt
meroen."
Sic Arsriiitung oieier Staatspoli-
sci ebenio mie oes @ren5I6ubes UNI
foBt Ii. a. &raftnogen, @on3eruogen,
Motorboote, 6llnfitotionen; Die bel
ser polniiden 8oli5ei befinOli6en
Observation-Disclosures iinO iiber-
miegenO Die &ori6riften Der polni-
i6en Irmee.
@on5 oas glei6e 8ilo bietet sic
Side6oilopafei, mo- oie geamten Ser
@enoarmerie militGrii6e &angitufen
befleioen. 9a oieie ous5ugslpeiien
Angabent Die nod nielfod ergdn5t
meroen fonnten, redtfertigen Die 8e-
bailptung, OoB Ser militGrii6e @ba-
rafter Der 8oli3ei in 5ronfreid unO
Sen ibm perbiinoeten 2GnOern eripie-
len lit, cine Sotio6e, an Der man BEL
ser enogiiltigen 5aiiung Der Abrii-
Itun9s%beitimmlngen ni6t Ooriiber-
geben bari.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Sentidlanb bat ben idneQiten st
preRsng.

8erIin.- auf Ser neuen aus
%gefiibrten Yrobefabrt auf Der eleftri-
I6en 9inie Miinden=4 ulm-
Stuttgart Strede nuroe cine S6nel-
ligfeit bon 50 Meilen Die Stunoe err
5ielt Die 2ofomotioe 5iebt iieben $50
gen; 81 Anfang, 2.5 Winuten na6-
Dem Der 3ug iib in 8epegung geiett
batte, e~r5ielte er idon cine @ei9min-
oigfeit BON 70 Meilen Die Stunoe.
9ie 2ofomotipen puroen in Ser stn-
lage Der General electric Company
bergeIteQt.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
@ingefanot
1873 gum 2. Milgnit 1888
6errn Gbriitian 9eurid seiuiOmet

Str0mt berbei ibr 8olferi6aaren,
@roB uno GIein bort ouf Die Sumo
Na6 Ser Srodenbeit @efabren
@eroen alle mir geiun0.
0ie 8egeiit'rung bliibe pieoer,
Gbriitian broltt Tins glttes 8ier,
Sod Dem Deals, Dem Sopfen, 8riiOer.
@ott erbalt's, 10 iingen mir.
MGr3en, Senate, nod gebalten
Stets in Ser @rinnerung mobl,
Sect un0 nie in Soften, alten,
8eiiern Srunf ii6 &einer bot.
@ir beripreGen Sturm 81 laltfen,
sin mos Seuri6's Bier frii6 gibt,
S9nea bel Inns gebt oas Geri6nau.
fen,
Golden 8runf ein ieoer liebt.
@uitab @eili6.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
0og @orbilA

Gas 8orbiIo. Sic;
D@laubit on pirfli9, mein 2ieber.
i6 meroe oieien alten i6abigen 2a-
nin6enpel5 Bis gu meinem Eooe tra-
gen?l"
er: ~9ie aanin6en tun esl~
50 it's ri6tig. ,Grib-
den, bait ou Dem 9apasei oieie
i6redli6en 8orte beieebra6t?"
yaber DIANA, i'm @egenteil, id
babe ibm INNER mieoer geiagt, mel
de 8orte er nidt gebrau6em ionl~
Ole QueIIe. nSerr anau-
tier, mobin Oenn 10 eilig?"
SD babe feline 8eit, i6 l1uB our
8oit."
~8oaen Sic griefmarfen boIem2~
ygtein, neue Sinte fir meinen
5lafeoerbalter.~
- @ieide 9 Ri 5 +. vSipp.
ner mar bier nit elmer GeAnune
iber sic 3igarren, Die er sir poriges
Sabr geliefert bat uno Die on nod
ni6t be5ablt bait. @r bat furdtbar
gei6impft!"
sDas lit ia cine llnperi9dmtbeitl~
So, cas iaate or audi"
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
Seftisc SOpfidmer5en

SEER Sobn 9anfraB aus Sruar,
Soif., i6reibt: vMebrere Sabre lang
lit i9 an &opfi6mer3en, Die oft 10
i6limm muroen, oaB id oer5meifelte
etIi6e 6lai6en 6orni's 4lpenfrduter
baben mid BON oieier Sortur befreit. "
0ieles einfa6e alte Sausmittel bilft
CUR @eroauung, reguliert Stubltrag-
belt, permebrt oen SornfluB unO
foroert ooourd ben Aufbau gutter
@eiunobeit; es miro oireft aus Dem
2obpratorium BON Or. @eter 6abr-
nep & Sons So, 2501 @oibington
@lno.. @bicoao. 81. aeliefert.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

Miorris, ST., SameS @leronoer, @il-
liam Smith, G~oomaaooer Goloen
uno n lat not leoit ~ Der greiie
Mn0rep @amilton, Der erite S6ab=
amtsiefretdr5 Der 8ereinigten Staa-
ten.
3engers gS%Onrnal" mirb Offentlid
DerbramMt.
Gelb1t Die 8oelie muBte berbalten
nno Die Seiten oes oSSournul" paren
poner Spottgeoi6te uno iatprii6er
Anlpielungen auf @osbp uno ieine
Selfersbelfer. Na6oem ser offene
politii6e &an1pf gegen BEN Sprannen
miBlungen mar, muBten @obn uno
Sronie oie @affen liefern. Sic Set
tung mar, nod oamaligen WtaBen ge-
meiien, elm ieniationeller @rfolg.
God nie faum anoers 81 erruar-
ten, lieB Gosbp Die neue 3ettung, Die
INNER cine S~onfaronaoe Der anoern
gegen i'm folgen lieB, ni6t lange un-
bebeQigt. 3enger als SerauSgeber
uno RECOMMENDATIONS &eoafteur bate
lid in flagranten @egeniaB 81 Dem
BON Gosbp erlaiienen 3eniurgeiet ge-
felt. 3enger muBte falenl 9ie
@rano Surp Duroe beauftragt, An-
flage gegen 3enger 81 erbeben. 0o6
Die @el9morenen, oie insgebeim ale
8arteigdnger BON Wtorris maren,
meigerten ii6 Damn lieB GoSbp VI
tpie MODERN" unS oas beute allmlt=
ten mug ~ Die 3eitung offentlid
perbremuer. Sod audi oas belt 3en-
ger ni6t oabon ab, lie tueiter erI6ei-
men al lallen. S6lieBlidL nod I'M
gefG6r einem Sabre, genauer am II.
0opember 1884, muroe 3enger au
ei1en BON GosbD ielbit ge5eidneten
@aftbefebl bin oerbaftet.
Ser 2eitartifel Onrds SdlifellOdl.
9os @noe Ser 3eitung i6ien ge-
fommen, oenn ~pergebli6 marteten in
oieier ISOLDE oie 9eier auf ibr Or
i6einen. Sod oa iprang @atbarina
Maulin fiir ibren @atten IN Die
8rei6e. @ingang in ieine @efang-
nis5ele mar ibr berwebrt woroeu.
God mo5u iinO S6liiiiea06er ga?
l1no our6 oas S6liiiieao1 ieiner
3eqe oiftierte 3enger ibr cine Grfla-
rllng, Die in Der acknowledgement
@o6e oie erite Settle oes mieoer er-
idienenen nS2Sournals~ 5ierte. Sans
Stem Yorf la9te. limo Die Ifitarbei-
ter 3engers maren nad Die Dor nit
alien &rdften nbei Der Sa6e". 8od
3enger ielbit i6mahtete mabren0oei
len bis gum 4. Auguit 1875 in I'm
teriu6ungsbaft.
MnbreD SamiltOm ais &erteibiger
3engers.
@n ienem Gage fano in Der Staot-
bale, Die oamals an Der @de Der
Naiiau uno @na Street gelegen mar,
Die oenfmiiroige @eri6tsiiBung ltatt,
auf Der - uno boffentli6 fir ale
53eiten - Der @runoitein fiir Die
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
gu nermieten:

gu nermieten:
Siibi6 m0blierteS 3immer, nit
Bripatbuo, on Elm ODER 8mei Berio=
men. $25.00 per Monat.
3019-15te StraBe, q. %.