davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-04
SOCIETY
Postmaster General Spending Short
Time at Atlantic City En- Route
From Kansas Convention.

guest Mrs. Floy Humphrey Smith of
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Barrows who are
home on fllrlough from China, where
they have been missionaries for many
years, are spending few days with Mr..
Barrows' brother, DR.. Victor Barrows,
and Mrs. Barrows at their Summer cot
tage in wildwood, N. j. They are ac-
companied by their son and daughter,
Mr.. Walter Barrows and Miss Irene
Barrows.
Miss Drown Will Visit
Relatives in New York City.
Miss Betty Drown, daughter Of Mrs.
Drown and the late Mr.. Orville B.
Drown, will go to New York the end of
next week to visit her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan stinemetz in
their home in New Jersey close to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinemetz had with
them through the early Summer the
latter's mother. Mrs. Henry Litchfield
West, wife of former District Commits
sioner, who has returned to her WASH
ington home. Mr.. West who has been
abroad for some months has sailed
from Liberia for England where he Is
expected to arrive the end of this week
After a short stay there Mr.. West will
sail for this country and Is expected
to return to Washington September %.
Mrs. Drown will accompany her
daughter to New York, making the trip
by motor and after few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinemetz will return to
her home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr. William Huntington, Mr.. Leonard
Dahl and Mr.. Harold Workman have
gone to Lake Seneca, N. Y They will
visit at Provincetown, Mass, before re-
turning to Washington next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bogley Of
Friendship Heights, Md, are entertain
ing party of 80 friends on board their
yacht. the Juanita, on Herring Bay
over the holiday.
Mrs Howard r. Prince Of Norfolk.
Va. is visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ladder Mackall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hollins of Falls
Church, Va, have as their guest Miss
Louise Ware of Norfolk, Va. Miss Ware
came to Falls Church early in the week
to see Miss Mary Frances Hollins and
Miss Mary Harriet Hollins before their
departure for Hollywood, Calf, Friday
Miss Frances E. Jewell Of Washing
ton and Miss Mabel Maffett of Claren-
don are visiting the latter's grand
mother, Mrs. Christopher M. Turman,
near Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fellows of East
Falls Church accompanied by Capt
and Mrs Patrick of Washington are at
Evening star., 1933-09-04

party visited the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago.
Miss Margaret Moore Of Melbourne,
Australia, is at the Dodge for several
Gays.
Miss Catherine M. Shelton Is spend
ing q few days in Atlantic City and is
at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Schools Get Beer Tax.

Florida gives its revenue from legahzed
beer to schools and divides taxes from
horse and dog racing equally among its
81 counties,
Evening star., 1933-09-27

ference would yield some result pre-
vented previous administrations from
giving the War Department the re-
Quired amounts for this purpose.
Vital Work Deferred.
President Roosevelt. at the request
Of the Secretary Of War, George II
Dern, decided to allocate a part of the
public works fund. $90.000,0 900. for this
work, but still hoping that the Geneva
Conference may yield some positive re-
suits, he decided, unrequested by any
foreign power, to show Americas inter-
est in limitation Of arms by deferring
this important work until the end Of
the Geneva Conference.
It has been intimated to Great
Britain that this gesture alone ought
to be sufficient to show the great in
terest Of the United States in the sue
cessful result of that conference, and
that asking this Government to post
pone the construction Of vessels to
which it has treaty right to build in
accordance with the London naval
agreement was taking too much for
granted. The contracts for some of
the light cruisers already have been
let and nothing can prevent their con-
struction
As a matter of fact, 1t Is pointed out,
the Geneva Conference has to deal
chiefly with land and air disarmament.
The naval matters play only secondary
role. They will come up again for dis
cussion in 1886, when the London
agreement ends. Consequently. even If
the United States Government were
Evening star., 1933-09-27
BURNS 95% AIR AND ONLY 81 OIL!

How does Delco Heat deliver SO
much comfort for SO little cost! The
"Delco Fuel Control" is the answer!
This ingenious device, resulting
from General Motors years of ex,
perience in carburetion develop.
ment, eliminates all guesswork on
fuel consumption. 1t is an exclusive
Delco Heat feature accurately
meters the oil 50 that only so oil is
Evening star., 1933-09-27
DOLLFUSS' new emblem
is RIVAL TO SWASTIKA
Kruckenkreuz Set Up by Austrian
Chancellor in Competition With
Symbol Of Nazis.

VIENNA R.-The "kruckenkreuz''
has been set us in Austria as a rival
to the "hackenkrehz." or swastika. en-
blem Of Germany's Hitlerites.
Despite the legal ban on Nazi SYM
bols. the swastika has been popping
up in unexpected places In various parts
of the republic and Chancellor Engel-
bert Dollfuss has been persuaded that
one good way to combat this form OF
propaganda Is to have an equally strik-
ing Austrian symbol, easily seen from
afar.
To meet these conditions he desig-
mated officially the four -sided cross
which appears on the country's 2
groschen pieces as the sign for his new
"fatherland front"
It Is called the "kruckenkreuz" and
differs from the sWastika in that the
hooks on the ends of the arms point
both ways.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

pennies Delco Heat makes your
dollars do their duty. That's real oil
burner economy. And even Delco
Heats first cost is gratifyingly low.
Delco Heat is completely auto
matte and always dependable. 1t has
only one moving part. 1t is sturdily
built-you'll notice that the moment
you see it. And it will be installed i'm
your present furnace by factory.
trained mechanics
Evening star., 1933-09-27
FEDERAL employees
WILL ELECT TONIGHT
Mears and Simpson Said to Be
Leading Candidates for Fed
Grafton Presidency.

Cecil NJ. Mears and John p. Simpson
are said to be leading candidates for
the presidency Of the District Depart
ment of the American Federation Of
Government Employees, the annual elec-
ton for which will take place tonight
In the auditorium of the Interior De-
partment.
Michael D. schaefer. retiring presi-
dent, has announced he will not stand
for reelection. Schaefer said the de-
partment is formulating a program Of
proposed legislation for Federal en-
ployes.
Mears is president Of the Washington
office of the Panama Canal Lodge Of
the federation. Simpson Is president Of
Evening star., 1933-09-27

cepted the American thesis that such
cruisers, while unnecessary for nation
which has widespread naval bases
were essential to the United States
which possesses no such bases.
Agreed to Transfer.
Not only was the British government
satisfied with the American point Of
view in 1890. but it agreed that the
American Government should transfer
80 900 tons of heavy cruisers In the
light cruiser class, should 1t fnd the
construction of larger number OF such
vessels advisable.
The British government was also
informed yesterday that the President
had very recently made new gesture
to indicate Americas interest in the
successful result of tie limitation oi
srms conference, which the British
have SO much at heart.
Mr.. Roosevelt decided three week,
ago to postpone the expenditure Of
$50, ,000, 900 from the public works fuEd
for the mechanization and motorizatior
of the Army and for the construction
of airplanes, of which the Army Is II
great need.
This sum was considered the neces-
sary minimum to bring the American
Army to an efficient standard. Further
more, the construction of a purely de.
fensive weapon. the anti-sircraft gun
has also been postponed for lack OF
funds. The American Army still ha:
the type of anti aircraft gun which
was used at the end of the World War
New and more up-to-date guns have
been designed by Army engineers, but
only three or four Of this type are al
present in existence. Lack of funds
ing the necessary modern guns.
In motorized and mechanical wal
implements America Is far behind al
other nations. although the War De-
partment has tried for several years tC
obtain the necessary funds to bring
the mechanical side of the national de.
fense up to the modern standard. The
hope that the limitation OF arms con.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
HELD WITH TOY PISTOL

Caught by Detective Sergt. Frank M.
Alligood yesterday with toy pistol he
Is said to have used while taking 81
from the store of Melvin Pebinstein. 700
block of Four -and-a-Half street SOUTH
west, John Gilbert, %. colored. today
was charged with petit larceny.
Gilbert, detectives say, told the store
proprietor to put 'em up," and then
took the dollar, later telling Alligood 1T
was all q Joke"
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Heating Project O.. KID.

Plans for the construction Of Q heat
ing plant building at the District
Workhouse at Occoquan, va, were ap-
proved yesterday by the District Com
missioners. They will advertise for bids
soon. Harold w. Baker, director Of
construction, estimates the cost will
run between $50, 900 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

willing to defer the construction Of the
light cruisers as the British admiralty
requested, this would not help mate
rally the Geneva Conference since, Of
the So nations represented there, only
five are interested in naval ornaments
and two of the five, Italy and France,
have not agreed to any limitation for
the time being.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Card Party Planned.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, September
q (SpeciaD I'm connection with the
sixth annual flower show Of the Mount
Rainier Civic League In Odd Fellows
Hall, Thirty-fourth street and Bunker
Hill road, tomorrow night. there will
be q card party.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

new Delco Heat demonstrated.
There's really no excuse for putting
off Delco Heats comfort, conven.
ience and economy for another win.
ter. Even if you've already laid In
your fuel supply your Delco dealer
will remove it from your cellar and
exchange it for oil.
Clip the coupon and get all the
information. But don't stop there.
Come in! See what Delco Heat does
and how it does it q. to the tune
of greater comfort for less money!
Evening star., 1933-09-27
the Interstate Commerce Commission

the Interstate Commerce Commission
Lodge.
Esther Penn, national secretary Of
the federation, will outline the legis-
lative program at the annual meeting
tonight. This program calls for restora-
ton Of pay and leave privileges and pro-
vision for a dismissal wage. James
Ring, rent investigator. will discuss the
rent situation here.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
BRITISH PROPOSAL
ON SHIPS REJECTED
y. S. Declines to Delay Con.
struction of Cruisers to
Bolster Arms ParIey.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Secretary of State Cordell Hull yester-
day replied to the informal suggestion"
Of the British government that America
defer the laying down of the lO,000-ton,
6-inch gun cruisers with an emphatic
mo" He issued the following state
ment:
In reply to suggestions from the
British government that the laying
down of any 6-inch gun cruisers larger
than those now in existence might be de-
ferred during the life of the Disarma-
ment Conference. or at least pending
further discussion of the qualitative
limitations of future ships. the Ameri-
can Government has replied that it did
not see its way clear to alter its delayed
naval construction program or to sus-
pend the laying down of any projected
ships"
Davis Transmits Reply.
This official reply Of the American
Government was conveyed to the Brit
ish government through two channels
Ambassador at Large Norman H. Davis
spoke informally to the British sccre-
tary of state, Sir John Simon, at
Geneva, telling him that America had
made all the gesture it could possibly
afford to help the Limitation of Arms
Conference. and that 1t will be impos-
sible for President Roosevelt to suspend
any further naval constructions because
America already is far behind in its
treaty naval constructions. Simultsne-
ously the British charge d'affaires in
Washington, F. D. G. Osborne, was In
formed of the same thing by the De-
partment of State.
Nobody in Washington had taken
very seriously the British suggestion.
The question of the construction of
light cruisers with a wide cruising
radius had been thoroughly discussed
at Geneva In 1927, where no agreement
was found possible because of the atti-
tude of the British admiralty, and In
1880 when the British admiralty ac-
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

GauIe Musre0e. 1Wie
fonnten Sic MIR eiriet Monn beira-
ten, bon Dem lie tpubten, ooB er
@inbreder ieil"
nSo, id oofte, Ser miro iid gu
$ouie INNER i6ou leiie Oerbulten.
- Ereue 9iebe bis 5u m
Grade. rgs 1T ieIbitberitdnolid,
&err 0oftor, OoB Sic unbeliebt lper-
ben tpenn sic 10 bobe &ednuneen
nusiteaen!"
rnnbeIiebt?? Sd bin 10 beIiebt
Bel meinen Hotienteu, 6oB lie fir
mid in ben Sob geben!"
- &unIt It. nS6redliGe 3eitenl"
iommerte Ser Maler.
DMir brouden sic nidts gu err
aGbIen,~ ieuf5te Ser Monn aus Dem
Birtidaftsleben, i'd bin bod aud
io5uIoeen elm Singer Der &unit!"
rSie?? Sd oodte, Sic er6eugen
Saornooeln?"
n@epiBl g[ber glauben Sic tuirf-
lid, beut5utage Saornooeln gu Der-
faufen fei feline &unit??"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

- Der oriihtige ~Gr-
min, mirit OH mid ntdl lieb behol-
ten, tpenn id nal Did perOen
lonte?"
,geein, meme Geure, i'd oeriprof)
tpobI, bid 3u Iieben IN guten unn
ldIedten 3eiten, ni6t aber, Dir 6i
folaen 0urf) Did uno Oiinn!"
Ole 5eIigen. pWferftpiir@
sig, oob Sic INNER BON Gratt
Rrauies beiSen ieligen @begatten
IpredenI IS lit ober nur Grof
Rrauies eriter Monn geitorbeft, bon
Sem onoern lit Iie geidiebenl"
Sea, uno elnuben Sic, ooB er
ni6t ieIig iit?"
SomiIien5uDo6s g.
n@eorg~, itammelte iie, n9iebfterr
bol0 Deroen mir orei in unlerer Gn-
Mile iein!"
nSb", Ioete er begIiidt.
nSa, Mutter bat enolid ibre
Sdeioung BON 8ooter 0urdgeIest
uno miro in Ser n6diten 8o4e 5t
inns aieben!"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

Seine An II d t. ugs muB
BOD fur6t6ar iein, Iebenoig begra-
ben gu per0en!"
oNun, tot 6egra6en gu meroen
ma6t ia oud) feineil SpaB!"
9iebe @iteIfeit. u0et.
fen Sic MIR, mein 6raulein, in Ser
lesten @odt babe id %getrdumt, bob
ib Ser idoniten Srou Der 8elt cine
2iebeserfldrung madte!"
nSb un0 mas babe id geant.
mortet?"
= 3GrtIi6e @ottin. @r:
SD babe mid beiite morgen 8wei-
NAL raiiert! aber OH eIaubit nidt,
mie ou0urd immer meine Soltt ge-
rei5t tpirol"
Sic: sd CLAUDE es oir, 2ieblter,
aber nenn ou es nidt TUT, miro
meme Sout gerei8t
g.
rSie iagten mir bod, bob 56ilO.
froten oreibuitoert Sabre alt Der.
oenl Neine lit ober am iel6en Gage
%geitorben, an Dem id lie BET Sbnen
g%efauft babel"
n9as mar ober 9edL mein Serrl
0a miiiien Die oreibu1oert Sabre
gerooe Inn getpeien ieinl"
= Ser &ropf. Serrn @on-
nemann bat 6ie Natur gu ieinem
groBten 2eiOmeien einen mddtigen
&ropf perlieben. gines Cages fdbrt
er in ser 5traBenbabn, ibm gegen-
iiber iist elm bolbtpidiiger Sunge,
ser i'm unousgeIeBt anltarrt. 9an-
nemann rutid)t unrubig bin unO ber,
ober Der Sunse TART uno ltorrt,
8annemann plabt uor 8ut fait Der
&ragen. D8enn ou mid nod lange
anglost, ou 2iimmel", idreit er er.
bolt, noann freB i9 oidl~
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

SdInn. DAngetlagter, Sic
fperSen beihuIOist t%oitienO Dollar
eeItobIen 5u bobenl @iiniden sic
ei1an 8erteiOiger2"
rIeir, ih m0dte Oos @eIO lie6er
ielber bebaItenl"
8 8. p8ie bet
Ben Sie?~
.grno Meierl"
r8ie alt linO Sie2"
~0reiunOied5ig Sobrel~
wSinO Sic u%erbeirotet?"
ngeo6 nidt!"
Definition. Sag nal,
man lieIt 10 bel BON Sociological
@os lit 6os eigentIi6?"
Gas lit Die &unit, 9inge, oie
ieOer ueiB uno 0ie feinen intereiIie.
rem, 10 aus8uOriider, ooB iie feiner
beritebt uno iie ieOen intereiiierenl"
Oas ii d. t. n@s miro
bebauptet, Bob on iie MIR gebeiratet
bait, neil iie nal oas 8ermogen
ibrer Sante erben tpiro?"
nGmrdolis unmabrl Sd bate iie
aud gebeiratet, fpern iie iemono
anoers beerben miiroel~
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

Steigerung. s@enr i6
einem cine berunterbaue, Damn meiB
er aber, mas er bat!"
Sea, nenn i9 es tue, tpeiB er es
ni6t mebrl"
- Sad 6em @otes6ienit.
n@ar benn oos ni6t SIR Mann,
Srou gdulbe, ser beitte ndbreno
meiner 9reOigt 10 idnordte2"
Daber nein, SEER 8forrer
mein Mann lit ia itodtoub!~
Sidtige Sousfrou.
Sic: n@ouar6, beetle oi6, 6aB mir
geben fonnen . ib brenne Oarauf,
mein neues Goitiim ausaufiibrenI"
Or: raugenblid, mein &in0, i6
muB BLOB nod Die Granien BON mel
mem aermel obidnei0en ...~
Ger ein8ige 6ebIer.
Sinh Sic oenn iebt nit Sbrem
Sauspirt 5ufrieoen?"
nOb, elm prddtiger Wteni6l geur
einen Sebler bat er Iei6er; er lit 10
idredli6 neueierigl Gnoouern0
frogt er mid, mann i9 meme Miete
be5abIen tperoel"
Rad 8orf9rift. nerit
Itablen sic 6ie &oiiette oes Mannes
uno oann beriudten Sic nod, i'm
gu ermoroen!~
SD muBte es ia, Serr Gidterl"
Isle muBten esq"
.So, auf ser 8oiiette itano bod:
Grit na6 meinem Sooe 5u offnend"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
Mnhe. @r: Oh ionteit Sci

@ode. @r: r9u ionteit bei'
men &opf ettpas mebr eebrau9en,
meme 2iebe!"
Sic: .@ut, i1 tperOe in sic StaOt
eeben unO einiee Griibiobrsbiite
oufprobieren!"
Sn Ser Sommerri.
DE. mSegeIn lit bod oas Sd0nite
ouf Der Beltl"
ySa, meme 2iebe, nber tuenn cine
Slaute fommt, e%rinnert einen oos
eIei9 pieSer ans @eidaft!"
6omilte. ~Sit ons
elm nornebmer @unO?"
r0arouf tannit Ou bid berIoiienl
Die @utter geb0rte einem &omrter'
sienrot un6 ser @oter uurOe BON
einem &ons &opce iiberfobrenl"
= @boratterfunoe. nSa-
gen Sic mir, mas sic Ieien, uno i'd
tper6e Sbnen iagen, tper Sic iinol"
SD leie SoiO, &irgil, 9emoitbe'
mes un0 Somer."
~9ann iinO sic Elm GROCER Gig
nerI"
Sbre Gorge. Isle finS
Die @ottin 6es beriibmten &unit-
fIiegers? Gas lit ia intereiiantl
aber iogen sic nal, baben Sic 0enn
gar feline 9lnoit, ipertt SIR @ann
iolde getpogten 2oopings in Ser
2uft poafiibrt?"
n0atiirli9 = er bat nGmIi6 sic
b1Blide &ngenobnbeit, oos @el0
Ioie in ser Sai9e 3u tragenl"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
Seiterss aus Ser sdnIe.

Gin S9ulrot i6neit mitten
in BEN l1nterridt binein, als oas
Spri6port nMan iou ben Seufel
ni9t an Die @ano malen~ bebnn-
belt piro. gs entitebt germirrung!
Seine @egentpart labmt Grage uno
Gntuort. Ger iebr freunolide Serr
greift elm, min beIfen, nimmt elm
@tiid &reioe uno gibt fid Die groBte
Miibe, ettpas TeufeldbnliheS an Die
8ano 5u maler.
n@er fam mir bier5u elm Sprif-
mort fagen?"
Sdon eeben Sic Singer nit einem
Stud in oie S0be:
sd met, id met, Serr Sdulratl"
Sea, ieben Siel - Sea, Sungens,
Iosl Gu bal"
~Garrenbdnoe beidmieren Gid
unb @6noe!"
Serbliiffungi Abgongl
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

@uter goras. n@ret.
den, modteit Ou nidt oud cine
Dame Deroen, 5u Der Die WeGnner
binaufieben?"
nad nein, @roBmama, id modte
Iieber cine Dame perOen, nod Der
iid sic MGnner umorebenl"
ySreunoinnen." AIS
i'd 5ebn Sabre olt NOR, idenfte mir
mein 8ater einen foitboren Sling.
@ouen Sic i'm nal ieben, Srau
Eupfinger?"
nad ia, Srnu Spe5inser - i'd
idp1rme 10 fir Intiquit6ten -"
Ole unge S. II. r2ie-
Der @alter, tpenn on beute na9mit.
tag aus Dem 8iiro fommit, lei bod
10 gut unO brinse cine MouiefaGe
nit nod Sauiel~
.2iebling, on bait bod erit in Der
borigen ISOLDE cine gefauft!"
Fiber 9ummden, oa lit bod
idon cine Mats orinl"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
Ole it madden.

9ienit mdOden. Dyfa,
Cha, pie biit Oh oenn NIT oeiner
neuen SerrIfnft 5ufrieOen?"
na6, ni6t beionOers. iie IoBt
mebr gu tpiiniden als gu ellen
ibrigl"
Dag lit Sic 6rnse.
rSerr Director, Sbre @attin mar am
2eIepbon utto bat geiaet, Oob iie sic
Inn flint ipreden modtel"
.&m Inn flint Dollar ooer
i'm flint ubr?"
Dag 3eugnis. sd
tpiiroe Sbnen ia gerne Elm gutes
3eugnis geber, Gina, ober Sic iiuo
ME piinftli1 nit benz 8ereiten Der
Mabl3eiten geneien!"
r@n66i9e Srau, Oann i6reiben
Sic ood einfad: Sic madte Die
@obI3eiten ebenio piinftli6, mie tie
ibren 2obn befam -"
Y r tie 9tle. SfDel OrolN-
fenoitos iino OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ser cine 6abrer muB our Settings.
1tele gebrn6t perOen, mo- er nun
berbunoen auf Dem Stlibl Iist. Sn-
amiIden fommt Ser S6upo na9,
nm SEN SotbeitanO auf5unebmen.
@orber erfunoigt er iid mad Dem
@efinoen oes Gerlebten.
ct iebt", iagt Ser 6ubrer. naber
bie baben bier feen S6immer BON
critic SiIfe. @looben sc, Die baben
mir cen &ognaf ieie6en?l"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
@nbre GcIdidts.

Ole fiini5ebniGbrige @IfrieOe mar
ouf Dem 9onO in @rboIungspiIege
unO bat 5m6lf 9funo 5ugenOmmen.
Scum ihreib' redt baIo einen
i1onen geOanfemif-8 rief", mnbnt
Die 6%iiriorgerin.
8roD tommt Glfrieoe am nddlten
Gag nit einem ielbituerfaBten @e-
0idt an, oos bic @orte entbdlt:
nSnfoIge Oieier iel'gen StunOen
geginut IiG bolo Der 2eib 5u run.
0en."
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
0ag @ei@aft.

0og @ef@aft. r9ie
CHE lit elm @eidaftl"
oSSSa, uno ser Mann lit Ser title
3eilbober oabeil"
- ei9merOe nWein Serr,
Der SunO, oen Sic mir Derfauft
boben, itieblt ial"
80? 4ber ood nrr, uenn es
fid Inn etmas @Bbares bonoelt =
in @elbioden lit er oonfommen ebr'
li6l"
Ger 8ettIer. r8enn
es Sbnen 5ubiel Wiibe ma6t, meme
Dame, mir ieoen Gag 5 Gent gu ge.
ben, bin i6 au9 germ bereit, immer
am griten an fommen uno BEN Be-
trog fir Ben gan5en Wtonat 5t boz
len."
Ser tI1tige Batter.
rBapa, Die Hedenaufgo6en, bel De.
men on mir gebolfen bait, moren
ale foIi9l Oh boIt iiberaa 6as
Doppelte berausbefommen bon Dem,
mas berausfommen muBtel"
so, no i9on mein Sobn, re6'
net uur auf eiire art aber oos
ioge i9 Dir, auf 0ieie @eiie wirii
gu nidt iebr melt i'm 2eben fom'
menl"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
@ritif. - aeltlides 6rdu-

- &rit1f. - Meltltdes Srdlt=
lem: ,auf oieiem @emdloe ieben
Sic mid als fleines Mdo9enl"
.@bo, elm alter Weiiter!"
auf 6em 5pieIplo +.
o@ebOrt Sbnen ser rei8enoe Sunse2"
.Nein!"
.aba, bas babe ih mir bod
eleid ge6odt, oIs i6 ben ttrge5oge-
men gengel 10 rumtoben iabl"
= SaIf9 bertonoen. 8o
minit gu 10 eiIig bin, grnit?"
rad, i9 mill mir cine 8ur5el 6ie-
ben laiieni"
r0as trifft ii6 ia gut bier
nebenon pobnt ndmlid geraoe elm
Matbematiter!"
- 9onn freiIi6 d. Seltla.
me @erdui6e 6rongen aus benz Ba-
BEGINNER.
.@os lit oenn los, Seinrif?"
rief oie @attin perfpunoert.
.a6~, borte man ben @attert
idimpfen, noas perpiinidte &aiier-
meiier, es mill beute i~iberbaupt nift
idneioenl~
naber Seinri6", meinte Die tiid-
tige Sausfrau, niei bod nidt 10 al-
bern, 6ein Bart fam bod ni9t bar
ter iein oIs Dos 9inoleum So.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
Der NmfSrinsIidc.

nS1au'u sic BOD NAL men $40.
mert Der, 6rduIein, i'd bin 3auber.
tiinitler unO m0fte Sbnen gerne elm
Sergniisen bereiteu!"
,I1 bite, Damn MAIDEN sic mir
Dos @ereniigen uno Iniien Sic ii9
ieIbit peridpinoenl"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

w@Iotben Sic mir, gndOiges
Sr6uleirt, Der alte Sas bot i9on
feline 8ere9tigung; es gibt 9inge
5tpii9en SimmeI un6 @r6e, bon De-
men ii9 uniere Saulmeisbeit ni9ts
trdumen IdBtl"
n@ott ia, ober fir iol6e Sdne bat
man bod elm Observation-Disclosures"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

- 8eim Ar8t. p@iiien Sic
Senn nidt, SAB meme SpreditunOe
Inn bier ltbr beenoet iit?~
sSonobI, &err 9oftor . aber
Ser $unO rpuBte es nidt, er bib mid
crit nm balb fiinfl"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21

,@as taten Sic, Sdiilerin Snge-
traut 2ebmann, tpenn elm Serr sic
nit ni6t miBauperitebenoer abliat
auf ser StroBe onipreden ioate?"
sd miiroe inn iagen, OaB es
mir Itreng perboten lit, mid auf Der
StraBe nit einem fremoen Serrn
au unterbaltenl"
,Sebr gut. uno Oann?"
r0onn miiroe id inn pori9lagen,
nit mir in cine &onOitorei 81 &c.
ben"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
%idt in etimmuus.

Sea, tpie mars nit 'ner fleenen
@epidtstontroae, 6rGulein?"
y&ommt jar mid in Srose; beut'
if mer set Serge bel 81 idper, bon
Weien mein 8rGlttiom Ser NO mir
untrelt ~getporoen is."
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
Onr6 bic 9Iume e. 9

Dur6 Die BIume. Ger
gbef oiftiert BEN 9rief: nSebr ee-
ebrter Serr, meme @ai6inenidrei.
BERN, Die cine Dame lit, fam nidt
nieoeri1reiben, mas id bon Sbnet
0enfe; ih, Der iJ elm Gentleman
bin, idere mid audi, es nie0er8u-
fAreiben; aber Sic, Der Sic feines
bon beioen limo, fonnen lid es ipobl
6enten, mas eemeint it,"