davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Failure of delegates from North
American countries to agree re-
garding the division of broad
casting channels forecasts a war
of the ether channels in the near
future.
1t is more than likely that in
the near future stations of this
country and Canada will boost
their power, especially if more in
reference develops from Mexico.
Mexico, it is reported, has al
ready authorized the erection of
a half dozen stations of 10000
to 100000 watts power. The
U. S. and Canada had agreed on
a $4,000 watt power limit.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Bushes Sprout Gold
During Idaho High
Water Season

AMPA, Idaho GN.S).
Gold grows" on bushes in
southern Idaho. according to
Robert N. Bell, former State
mining engineer of Boise.
During high water season on
the Snake and Salmon Rivers,
Bell explained, the exceedingly
fine gold is carried along by
the water and deposited on the
willows and bushes in the eddy
areas. After the waters recede
a deposit of gold and dirt is
left on the branches.
This deposit can be scraped
off and burned in a gold pan
and the residue will show gold
colorS, he aid.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
AN EFFORT
FOR GANDH|

POONA, India, Aug. % I.N.s).
Mahatma Gandhi entered the
seventh day of his fast unto
death" today so weak he was
unable to speak without visible
effort. He could scarcely raise
his voice above a whisper.
He weighed only 81 pounds, but
doctors said his general condition
was satisfactory. The Mahatma,
fasting on behalf of India's un-
touchables, was under observation
at the Civic Hospital here,
attended by his wife.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CUTLER LEAVES
COUNCIL POST

A candidate for Maryland de-
partment commander of the Amer
lean Legion, Howard w. Cutler
has rendered his resignation as
president of the Montgomery
county council, it was announced
today. The council accepted his
resignation.
Cutler resigned because he feels
a legionnaire should not hold Of
flee during his candidacy for a
high post. A resolution supporting
Cutler for the department COM
membership was adopted. At re-
cent meeting of the Southern
Maryland Council at Silver Spring,
Md, he was indorsed by vote of
q to 4.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
COL. IRVING L. HUNT

Following a brief illness, Col.
Irving L. Hunt, 56, of 4402 @ ST..
N. W., died last night in Walter
Reed Hospital.
Colonel Hunt, a member of the
chief Of staff office, was a holder
of the Distinguished Service Cross
for his services in the World War.
He entered the Army in 1899, after
graduating from West Point.
In addition to his West Point
training, Colonel Hunt was a
graduate of the Army War College
and the Army Industrial College.
He was commissioned colonel in
1929 and appointed to the chief
of staff office in 1881. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
NeU Science Board
In Secret Session

A secret meeting of the new
Science Advisory Board, named
by President Roosevelt to operate
under the jurisdiction of the Ma
tional Research Council and the
National Academy of Sciences,
was held yesterday at the Acad-
emy's building. with D. Karl T.
Compton, president of the Massa-
chueStts Institute of Technology,
presiding.
Seven other members of the
board we're present. There were
two absentees. No statement was
made following the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
DEATHS

Rosa c. Watson, IS, 1884 Columbia
Adelina Forfar. "A. 1928 Emerson
Mary al: J. Webb. 81, 1928 G St. S. E.
Arthur r. Jones. 81. 4SS Fourth st.
Flora A. Lille. So. 80 Sherman Circle
Blanche B. Rollins a. Gallnger Hos
Mary capetau. 2s National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Irene Mills. 6, Providence Hospital.
Infant of George and Mary Swank.
days. S!bley Hospital.
Infant of Austin and Mable King,
hour Sibley Hospital.
Powell Woodbridge, "a. U. s. Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Randolph Armstead. 10. Eastern
Branch.
Infant Of Willie and Lonza Beckham.
80 days, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of William and Bessie Acree'
81 days. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Beatrice Camp. IA hours
Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
7MONTHSLA LATE,
CITY PAYS OFF

LACKAWANNA, N. Y.-Here is
one evidence that times are i'm
proving in this city. Municipal
employees received for the month
of May the first pay envelopes
that they had grasped in seven
months.
City funds have been short par
ticularly on account of a legal
dispute with the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation which has prevented
collection from this largest of
local taxpayers.
Meanwhile, public employees
have been obliged to depend on
personal credit and the assign
ment of pay checks.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Roosevelt Orders
Water POUer Study

The Federal Power Commission
will make survey of the hydro
electric facilities of the country
and establish a large scale pro-
gram for water power develop
ment, under an executive order of
President Roosevelt.
The commission is authorized to
spend not more than 100000,
and such employees as are needed
may be hired without regard to
Civil Service rules. Their pay may
be fixed also without regard to
present regulations.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Cleaner Men Seen
Under the NeU Deal

NEW YORK, Aug. % G.N.SO.
Men are beginning to wear
starched collars again, according
to the fashion clinic" a group
of clothiers and haberdashers
who meet once year to discuss
fashion trends. An official state
ment declared:
"The New Deal has made men
spruce up. they're even stand
ing straighter than they we're
when the depression was at it's
highest point"
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Actors Agent Held
In S2,2OO Mirup

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % G.N.SD
Charles R. Kennedy, actors agent.
today was ordered to stand trial
on four charges of grand theft of
$4,000 from Irene Ware, film
actress, formerly Miss America" ."
Kennedy asserted he had used the
money legitimately.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
French Lace Makers
Protest Tariff Rate

PARIS.-Premier Daladier has
received a delegation representing
the Calais lace industry, protesting
that the governments policy Of
tariff quotas was annihilating
Frances export industries.
Henri Ravisse, president of the
Lace and Tulle Syndicate, said:
1--WE want to know if any
thing is going to be done for us.
If not, we will be obliged to
. close down.
eff certain industries in
France must renOunce attempt
ing to produce for export, they
should be informed immedi'
ateIy."
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
BEGGAR WAS WEALTHY

PAvIA, Italy. q.N.s0.-When
Angelo Beschiera, rs, a we'll
known beggar, died recently it
was found that he left large,
prosperous farm with real estate
in the city under another name.
For over 80 years he was the
most persistent beggar in the
neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Use of Dummy Guns
Made Prison Offense

LONDON, I.N.S).-Mindful Of
the increasing use of dummy
firearms among Britain's crook
fraternity, local legislators are
framing new laws whereby any
person who uses an imitation
weapon to resist arrest will re.
ceive sentence of IA years i'm.
priSonment.
Real firearms are already con-
trolled by law, and their misuse
Is an offenSe. Now the misuse Of
Imitation or dummy arms will be
heavily punished.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Machines Spell End
Of CObbLer in Russia

MOSCOW, Q,N.SJ.-Shoe re-
pairing American-stSle has been
introduced to the Soviet Union,
replacing the antiquated hand
methods.
How it happened nobody seems
to know, but the other day
pasSers-by stopped to peer
through a window in the Central
Mostrog Building, and there was
a long row of American shoe
repairing machinery.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
OLD FORT FOUND

LORDSBURG, N. M. Q.N.SO. .
Discovery of a rusty gun barrel
and a dirt fortification on the
E. j. Woods ranch north OF here
is puzzling old-timers along the
New Mexican border. The gun
was one of the early types OF
flint-locks, four feet long and
ornately decorated with brass
and silver mountings. Oldest in
hahitants failed to recall any
occasion for the fortification be-
ing in that spot.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
ADELINA FORFAR

Funeral services will be held
today at 2 p. m, for Adelina For
far, IA, at her late residence, 1928
Emerson Street, who died yester-
day in her home. Interment will
follow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Forfar, who was born in
Lyons, N. Y, was employed for %
years as an accountant in the
General Land Office prior to her
retirement.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Lindys Hop to Scan
IceLGnd's Interior

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. %
GN.SO Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh hoped off from
here at 8:05 a. m. eastern Day.
light Time) today on a survey
flight over Iceland.
The Lindberghs planned to
look for suitable landing places
for transatlantic planes in vari-
GUS parts of the island.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
BIRTHS

Minor and Ethel Jones, boy.
James and Ruth Tull. boy.
James and Lucille OBrien. boy.
Spero and Mary Tshontikidis, boy.
Robert and Bernice Simms, boy.
Philip and Fannie Berman, girl.
George and Lillian Henschel. girl.
Nicholas and Pageota Carvelas, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
SToOP. LOOK AND LISTEN!

CINCINNATI, Ohio G.N.S0.-
Miss Alberta Vance, 18, now
thinks it was bad luck instead of
good luck that visited her when
she saw a quarter in the street.
STOPPING to pick it up, she was
struck by street car. Somebody
else got the quarter. Alberta got
minor bruises.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

ALDAG. HARRY WALTER-Passed away
on Saturday. August 10, 1888, at Vet.
Grams Administration Faculty. HARRY
WALTER ALDAG. Remains resting at
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
ojcYooa gay afternoon August 23. 1893, at l
Co. funeral home, rT i4oO Chspn Street.
Northwest. Friends are invited to attend.
!nterment will follow in Arlington Ma.
IiQnal I9is Cemetery at . o'clocOk, with full
military hOnors.
on Sunday. August 20. 1898 at Provi-
dence Hospital, MILDRED IRENE MILLS.
d.rdS,o IN the sixth year of her age the beloved
Thomas Mills. Besides her mother and
father. she is also survived hy two sis
tiers: Viola Mills and Norma Mills.
Funeral services will he held from her
parents residence, 143 Xenia Street South.
east. on Tuesday afternoon, August %,
1898. at l o'clock.
Intermcnt will follow in Forest Oak
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
Branch.
Sunday, August 90, 1893. MARIA L.
SHAFF1ELD. widow of the late John A.
Shaffield. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co; funeral home, Fourteenth
Funeral services will be held on Wcdncs-
day afternoon, August "3. 1888, at 30
o'clock. from the w. W. Chambers Co. fu-
Rgral wes 4o% and ChHn1 rdI Street MoTth
attend 1nterment will follow in Glen
wood Cemetery.
STEWART. WILLIAM J.-Passcd away
on Tuesday morning, August 80, 1888.
by one daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Taylor,
and one brother, John Y Stewart Re.
mains resting at the W. w; Chambers Co.
Southeast BRANCH funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Eleventh Street Southeast Relatives and
friends are invited to attend Interment
will follow in Congressional Cemoterey
STONE. FRANK DEWEY-Passcd away,
suddenly, on Monday. August 81. 1893,
at Emergency Hospital. FRANK DEWEY
STONE, the beloved husband of Elizabeth
NJ. Stone, and son of Mrs. Mollie NJ. Stone
and the late Thomas j. Stone. Besides
his wife and mother; he is also survived
by three sisters and five brothers
Funeral services will he held from his
late residence 425 Sixteenth Street South
east on Thursday afternoon. August "A.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment will follow in Columbia
Gafdens cemetery. Clarendon. Va.
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
Branch.
WOLFE. MARIA C.-Passed away on Sun
day, August 60 1893. at the home Of
her son, W. Lloyd Wolfe. Hogestown. Pa.
MARIA c. WOLFE (nee Magrudcr). IN
the eighty-soventh year of her age: widow
of Frank Wolfe.
REQUIEM mass at ST. Matthew's Church
at 1890 a. NJ, on Wednesday, August %3,
1893.
Interment will follow in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Please omit flowers
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 a. m.-(Every week day. "Keeplng Up
with The Times" by n. f. f.
Meekns (WMAL).
7:2O p. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
$3.50 p. m.-TayIOr Holmes, Comedian: Don
Voorhees, and Band, and Graham
McNamee CWRC).
II 100 p. m.-PhiI Harris and Orchestra
(WMAL).
II 80 D. m.-Washington Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Mexican Demands

Elimination OF border stations
along the Rio Grande, which are
largely backed by U. S. capital
and which are concentrating their
broadcasts northward to serve the
U. S. audience was refused by
Mexico which also demanded at
least a dozen exclusive wave
lengths, according to reports by
observers.
Acceptance of these demands
would have meant taking that
many channels away from this
country and Canada and drastic
reallocation, perhaps involving
the reduction of existing stations.
Some of the stations operating
on or near the border moved
there after being barred from the
air here. One of these is op-
Grated opposite Del Rio, Texas,
by DR.. John R. Brinkley, deposed
Kansas medico-broadcaster, for
whom former Vice President Cur
tis acted as observer" at the
Mexican conference.
HeadWOrk
Fannie Brice. stage and radio
star, gave evidence of her YER
satility and ingenuity when she
was 13 years old.
Working in a candy store she
was allotted the task of selling
a stock of penny candy sticks
which no one would buy. Fannie
broke each stick into Is pieces,
wrapped each piece separately
and placed them in the show
window with a sign "16 pieces for
cent" The supply was ex-
hausted before night.
Shark CatcherS
Four we'll known local radio
figures and a cartoonist for a
local newspaper who went on a
fishing trip Sunday. are display
ing evidence of a catch of four
sharks to skeptical friends.
Fishing from boat two miles
off Rehoboth Beach and using
the orthodox tackle, Herluf Pro-
venSen, assistant manager of
WRC, landed a 300-pound shark
measuring more than seven feet.
The other three hauled in on the
expedition tipped the scales at
about 100 pounds.
Pictures of the "kill'' were
taken at a lighthouse.
Others in the party included
Herbert Pettey, secretary to the
Radio Commission; Harry Butch
er, vice president of Columbia in
the District: Martin Codel, edi-
tor of Broadcasting, and Harold
Talbot, newspaper cartoonist.
March of Time
'"The March of Time" returns
to the air early in October, Civ
ing a weekly Friday night pro-
gram over Columbia.
The arrangement for the series
is said to be unusual. The Spon-
soring company is giving free
rein to the editors of the maga-
zine in the selection of the news
events to be reenacted and the
same actors who took part in the
program, which was voted the
best of dramatic radio shows last
season, are reported to have been
signed up for the current year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Design
1919 F ST. N. w. Nat. 427S
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Ginsna bes nenen 9farrderrm.

8retttaSt. Inter @lodengelaute
belt Der neue Seeliorger 8farrer
&arl Spieler ieinen @in5ug. Ifar-
rer @eiBenoorfer-8 uiielsbeim uno
8rdieft 9r. &euB-8 iir8burg 5ogen
nit ser gar8en @emeinoe uno iarnt-
li1en 8ereinen nit Sabnen uno
Muiiffnpeae big gum gingang beg
0orfeg. 9ie itimmungsboae BE.
griiBung ipur6e our6 iinnise Sc
oidtbortrdge bon Mitglieoern Oes
Sungmdodenbereins eingeleitet. Ser
8farrer 8eiBenoorfer, Der Sberleb-
rer, oie beioen 8iirgermeiiter uno
&ir9enpfleger bon @rettltaot uno
9iirrfelo bieBen Sen neuen Pfarr'
berra miafommen. SIN feltliden
3ug aing es Damn our9 oas reid ge-
idmiidte 9orf CUR Stride, mo- De-
6ant @eiitI. &at Sdmitt-W aibaa
ben SeeIiorger in iein Amt in feier.
lider 8eiie einfiibrte.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Gin @ater fampft nm ieinen SObn.

Sl0enbnrg. @roBes Snterelie miro
Dem Observation-Disclosures zines
Moroprooeiies entgegengebro6t, in
6eiien Mittelpunft 5nei i'm Sabre
1928 bonn Gdmurgeri9t Oloenbure
meeen Moroes 81 lebensldnglidem
3u9tbaus berurteilte Mrbeiter ite-
ben. geioe iino mesen zines n1dt.
Iiden ueberfaaes, bel Dem ser lie
berfaGene our6 geilbiebe get0tct
nur0e, ouf @runo bon Snoi5ienbe-
peiien berurteilt noroen. No9oem
lire 8emiibungen I'M 8ieoerauf.
nabme oes 8erfabrens bisber per-
gebli6 naren, betrei6t Ser 8ater oeS
einen 8erurteilten, Ser Dor 18 Sab.
rem ielblt uni9uloig gu ~ Sobren
@efGnmis Dernrteilt moroen mar
uno oaiir 1900 Morf @eloenti6d.
oieung erbaIten bette, nit oieiem
@clo erneut oos 8ieoeroufnabme-
~berfabren, nm Die uni6ulo bes Sob.
mes su Benches.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
sdperer amtummfua.

Treiberg. Sn &oblberg ouf Ser
S~taatsftroBe 8miiden @roBbart-
mannsoorf uno 8rono-@rbisOorf ge-
riet Elm bon 2eipaig fommenoer Ser
ionenfraftpagen itts SdleuOern uno
fubr gegen einen Baum. Son ben
bier Sniaiien mar elmer iofort tot,
amei tpuroen i6Der berlest uno cine
8erIon erlitt lei6tere @erlesungen.
Ser @aget lit bolitdnOig 5ertriim-
inert. 9ie 2eute fnmen aus 2eip5ig.
Sic pouten nod S~eioelberg fabren,
nm ibre &inOer 81 beiuden, sic bort
5ur S6ule geben.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Der piitenbe etier.

@erols6Ofem. Gin ieItiamer Ser
febrsunfaa trug ii@ auf Ser alis-
beimer StraBe gu, als auf benz
gransport elm Stier bon einem
poriiberfabrenoen 2aitfruftwagen,
Dor Dem oas Sier ideute, ansefab.
rem uuroe. Gem Eier puroe oas
redte 8oroerbein mebrmals gebro-
den. 9lIs Ser Sreiber einen Erans-
portpagen bolen polte, rattle ii6
Ser Stier pieoer auf uno griff, BON
Sen S6mer5en raieno geporoen
9oiianten, Subrperfe unb &aOfab-
rer ON. @inem beber5ten Sanofpirt
gelans es, Sas wiitenoe Sier, oas
elm gef1brli6es 8erfebrsbinoernis
beOeutete, bon Der StraBe ab8u-
bringen uno folange in Sda9 gu
balten, Bis es abtransportiert per-
Den fonnte.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
1tnteridlaannaen.

2ursbadJ. Gin friiberer @eneinD
6eiefretar batte iid @elObetrage in
Sobe bon etipa 200 Marf angeeig-
net, sic er bon 2on6bepobnern err
balten bate, Inn Oomit 8eitrage CUR
So5iaIoerii9erung gu entridten. Ser
Sefretdr bate nit Dem @eloe feline
Samilie ,unteritiibt, oa iein gater or
beitsIos mar. 9as @eridt CAB Dem
@ntrog auf @inIteIlung oes gerfab'
rens itatt, riet Dem angeflagten
aber, Sen Sdaoen wieOer gut au
MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
G6rnna fir irene 9ienite.

Altersbcrs. Ser @eiamtgemeinoe.
pfleger @ottlieb Maier in Serladen
fonnte ben 80. @eburtstag be9eben.
Seuer Iin0 es so Sabre, felt Maier
gum erItenmal in Ben @emeinoerat
gem6blt tplroe, Dem er bisber I'M.
unterbro9en a%ngeborte. auBeroem
befleioet Maier felt 1908 oas Amt
oes Observation-Disclosures. Gin
Outeno meitere 4emter nuroen i'm
i'm 2aufe ser lesten so Sabre iiber-
tragen, bon oenen er beute nod cine
itattlide @n6abl inne bate. aIs
9anf fir feline ~seleiHeten 9ienite
Wuroe Dem Subilar oas @brenbiir.
gerredt berlieben.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Edlmcres N%1tpnnaliif.

Snmberg. Gin idueres Autoun-
eIiif ereignete iid auf Ser StraBe
nad StruGenoorf. als bic beiOen
Spinnereiorbeiter Sobonn Souer
uno Sob. aar6 bon @auitaOt nit
ibren 31oern in Ser &i6tung 8am'
berg fubren, puroen lie BON rid
udrts ourd einen 8erionenfraft-
pogen angefabren uno 81 8oOen ge-
i6Ieuoert. Sauer erIitt einen idDe-
rem G166el6ru9, &ar9 trug
I9mere acknowledgment Oabon.
Sauer ltorb balo oarauf.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Dor benz Sal.

oyer. 9ie Jrau oes 8Gdermei-
tiers @oiielt in 8eierib piroe i'm
8ette ibres Mannes eri6olien auf-
gefunoen. Man oermutete 8una6it
SelbItmoro. Ser 8ddermeiiter mar
in ser Nadt, in ser iid sic Sat
5utrue, arif einem Bale, Ood mar
er erIt h11 l1br BORT eridienen.
90 man puBte, OaB bic gbe 8oi-
Ielts felt laneem 5erriittet mar, ge-
riet Ser Manm in Mor0per0adt.
geod anfGnelidem 9eugnen CAB
8oiieIt an, er babe NIT ieiner Srau
Streit eebabt, in oeIien Serlauf Die
Srau ploblid einen &eDolper geger
i'm erboben babe. gr babe Die 8af-
fe our Seite sei6loger. 9abei lei
elm Sdub losgesangen, Der feline
Grau t0Olid setroffen babe.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
strafcnranb.
gadnana. Gin 71idbriser

8adnane. Gin 71idbriser 8ag-
ner bon 2ippolospeiler pur6e BON
einem ltnbefonnten mad Oafern be-
iteat, nm bort BEL einem 2an0wirt
oas MaB zines 8agenrooes gu
nebmerl. 4ls ser @agner our 3eit
0ortbin fam, Iteute iif oie 9elteI-
lung aIs S6pinoel beraus. auf
Dem Seimpeee muroe ser @agner
BON einem Manne our SerauSgabe
ieines @eloes aufgeforoert. 9a Der
alte Mann Ser aufforoerung ni4t
na9fam, puroe er gu 8ooen gefpor'
fen un0 nit @eipalt ieines @eloes
beraubt.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
stare als sabptenre.

Simbern. Sier borten Die Be-
wobner neuli9 i'm &unofunf cine
aunogebung ser &eidsregierung.
Gl0sli6 biiate iih Der gan5e Srt
in Ounfel uno Die 4pparate ietten
aus. Man gIaubte 8unafIit an cine
poIiiiIte Sabotage. S6nea aber
flGrte Iid sic uriode uls bo6it I'M.
aolitii9 beraus: 5miiden Ben Srten
Salteabed uno SInoern tuaren
Sdw6rme bon Staren, Die aus Dem
Siioen 5uriidfebrten, in Die Start
Itromleitungen geraten uno batten
10 mebrere @ale &nr5idluB perur'
ia9t.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
@rpkfcner in einer MntOaaraae.

@crbalt. Sier brod in elmer
@roBgarage ploblid Elm 8ronb aus,
Der i'm Ru gemaltige aitsOebnung
annabm. Gem 8ronoe gingen orei
beftige 9etonationen, pabrIdeinliH
BON 8en5inerploiionen, boraus, Die
Oas Dad 0es @ebdltoes ubboben.
Gin 0a66argebduoe muroe bon ben
5lammen nit ereriffen. auBer fliii'
iieen Sreibitoffen un0 &eifenOorrG-
ten lit cine er0Bere &n3abl BON
&raftfabr5eugen bernidtet poroen.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Scr Sraub in @eainarpSe.

&aiicl. 0ur9 einen 8ron0 in
ser 9omGne @elingro0e (8ea. &ol-
ie) iino sic umfongrei9en 8irt.
i6oftSeebduoe nit Snbalt einge-
Gl6ert por6en. Gas 8ieb fonnte
gerettet neroen. 9rei GommuniIten
aus Sontra iin0 ols 8ran6ltifter
nerbaftet lDoroen.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
geritedter epreueitOff.

seeien. Sier ipielten mebrere
&inoer an Dem ufer Ser Marfau.
8l0slid erfolgte cine beftigc @rplo'
lion uno Der 12idbrige Sobn oes
S9affners 2unfmiB mur0e mebrere
Meter melt ourd Die Suit geidleu-
bert. CT blieb nit idmeren 8erlet.
aungen an beioen geinen liegen. IS
tpuroe feitgeiteat, oaB Die &inOer
nit Sprensfapieln geipielt batten.
Sci elmer Nadiude pur0en an Dem
nfer Der Marfau elm &ilo Spreng-
itoff @omperit), 10 SprengfapieIn
uno orei Stolen 3Inof6nur sefun.
Sen.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Gabrlaiifae grumOitiftnms.

Mitbeim. Sci einem 8ranoe beim
2oromirt uno SbItbdn0ler Safob
@n9lert lit fobrIdiiige 8ronoitiftung
als urio9e feitgeitellt morOen. eng
lert mar fura Dor ausbrud oes
granoes nit einert offenen &er5en-
Iift in Ser Sdeunentenne, in Der
cine groBe Menge 8reBitrobbiinoel
aufeeitopelt paren. &oum mar er
in ieiner @obnung, ols audi i9on
in ser G6eune Oos Strob aufbronn-
tie. Sie S9eune unO Ser 9aditubl
Oes @obnbouies fielen Dem 8ranoe
gum 9pfer. @s lit elm S9aoen BON
ettpa 5000 Marf entitanoen.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
semere Strife ans amerifa".

8iir5bnrs. Ser 4~8idbrige Saul
mann" &ubert abrtpeiler aus Miin-
den begab iid gu elmer bieiigen
G6reinerstpitwe, BON Ser er erfab-
rem botte, oaB Tie @erpanOte IN
amerifa beiab. gr er5dblte Ser Srau,
er fomnle BON roriiben" un6 ione
ibr beroIi9e @riiBe beiteaen; 200
Collars ieien fir lie bereits unter.
megs. 9urd oieien S9pinoel err
reidte abripeiler, OaB er bon Der
8itpe nidt nur gaItfreunOli9 be-
mirtet puroe, Ionoern aud nod Elm
0arleben bon 80 Marf erbielt. 0as
beige amtsgeridt oerurteilte ben
idon frdftig oorbeitraften @ngeflag-
ten gu einem Sabr @efangnis.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Sphe G6rnma.

SAB Mcrgentbeim. Gem 4ltmei-
Iter oeuti9er 6riibseididte, Brofei-
for Or. &arI S6umuder, wuroe in
anerfennnng ieiner groBen 8eroien-
Ite Inn oie oeutide 8iiienidaft Die
bonn @ei9sprdlioenten geitiftete
.@oetbe-@ eoaiae fir &unlt uno
@iNenfdaft" b%erlieben. Irofeiior
S6umafer mar ebemals 0ireftor
oes romiid-germanii6en Central
mufenms in Mainj. @r lit gebiirti'
ger 8noener uno berbringt ieiner1
2ebensabeno in 8ao Wergent5eim
@efannt lit iein 8erf uaus Soen-
tpalo uno Sranfenlano, S~tuoienfabr.
ten uno Sonnentage in alien uno
rlelteren &iilturitdtten".