davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-31
FOR COLORED.
THE HADDON.
1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvI

1861 NEW hAHFS1lft6 AVE.
from 18th and You SITS Attractive. modern
and bath. $3.50 to s55.
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th st. NV National sIoo
COLORED APARTMENTS.
1879 1879 v.3nss Jsh st nv nv r (. z5o 30
143 W st. NV r. k. rec, hall and
1897 corcoran NV r. k, s." b. 49,. ~ 1000
1o1d ndreS Col rd NV r. * b and and 40 10
533 21St St n.w-3 r, k, b. $500
1914 Euclid St NV r. k " 1850
i7os 9th St. n.w.-2 r. r. K. B. b...... $500
75S 9Th st. SEE rooms. kit. and
pa'f st: So9Vo ~ .nS 10 t3'so ~ so
o'S s.ta a;th St ne foons 81 5is SS s8S M 80
51I p st, n.w.- rooms ',D'.c .......... en a7.5o
174s 7th st. n.w.-a r. K. k 81. b. $500
UNHEATED FLATS.
1741 Corcoran st. NV r.. k, b. $50. 90
2216 11th ST. n.w.-3 r. k b. b rs. so
1S6 Morton n.w.-3 r, k, b.... $3.50
1917 5th st. NV" r. k. b.... $500
2234 Sth st. NV r.. * b..... 3".00
a311 st. nw.4 r., k, b $1,000
20 Hobart n.w.-3 r. k. b. ........ 39.o0
49, st. NV r. k. b... 1000
IG"3i2 Seaton pL n.w-3 r., k, b. $3.50
..cO7 Sth st. n.v-3 r., k b $3.50
AZ Neal pl. NV r.. k. b..... 1850
425 Ridge st. NV r.. k, b. ..... 1850
B. F. SAUL CO.
MA. 21Oo. oc5 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1933-05-31
RENT--STORES.

1880 NORTH CAPITOL sT-CoRNyR
large cellar; $3.50. -N''
23l9 Calvert st. n.w.-store; attractive
M FRANK RUPERT.
1921 7th st. NV. Nations, os1o
Evening star., 1933-05-31

SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY
sEVEN-RooM AND BATH EofTsF 80
commercial location; 19Iaxs2 feet fo s1isx
Rented Re;, R to eoioEed ora at s24.6o per month.
1905 H St. NV NJ .,.-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
DOultr>.NH
WE YA14H B
HOWS AND WHY'S IN
RAISING CHICKENS
Questions and Answers That
Cover Many Points.
BY H H. ALP. Poultry Extension spe-
cialist. College OF Agriculture. Uni
versity OF IlllnoiS-WNU Service.

BY H H. ALP. Poultry Extension spe-
cialist. College OF Agriculture. Uni
versity OF IlllnoiS.-WNU Service.
Twenty-four questions and an
swers cover most of the stumbling
blocks which Illinois farmers will
have to clear in the successful
brooding and feeding of chicks this
spring.
Samples of the questions and an
swers placed in the hands of all
county farm advisers are:
Q. What are the essential re-
quirements for successful rearing of
chicks?
A. Healthy, vigorous chicks in a
clean ventilated house on clean
range, not overcrowded, good feed,
plenty of feeder space and the lib
eral use of good common sense.
Q. How much floor space should
a chick have?
A. There should be at least one
square foot of floor space for every
three chicks.
Q. What should the room tenn
perature of the broOder house he?
A. Generally the room tempera-
ture of the brooder house will vary
somewhat with the age of the
chicks. For the broOder stove
method of brooding there should be
little reason for the room tempera-
ture to be higher than 70 to so de-
grees. Too many broOder houses
are kept too hot. Hover tempera-
ture recommendations do not mean
room temperatures.
Q. When should chicks receive
their first feeding?
A. AS soon as they are put in
the brooder house. Long delayed
feeding is likely to be followed by
bad results.
Q. What are the most common
mistakes made by the flock owner
in rearing chicks?
A. Not providing enough hopper
space, keeping the brOOder house
too hot and losing interest after the
chicks are six weeks old.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
Many Like Turkey-Growing

When the revival of interest in
turkey growing began shortly after
the war, authorities on poultry
agreed that it was a passing fad
a rich mans game. SO far events
have discredited their judgment.
Rich men who took 1t up have not
tired of 1t as was expected, and
their success encourages others to
grow turkeys. Turkey growers gen.
orally find certain fascination
about the birds-in many ways so
different from other poultry.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
Add Linseed Meal

Five per cent Of linseed meal
added to tile mash is useful in pro-
noting the growth of feathers and
in adding luSter to the plumage Of
fowls. More direct results can be
obtained by preparing a linseed
jelly. Just ordinary linseed-not
the meals allowed to simmer
slowly until it "jellS." Given in
wet mash in small quantities. it
benefits growing chickens or adults.
The treatment should not be over
done since 1t may be the cause Of
crop trouble, it is claimed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
STILL TOO RED

II see your radical friend is less
red than he was"
"Yes; but he hasn't yet attained
that pink Of perfection we'd like to
see."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
Cost Sheet Shows Egg
Profits in Year 1892

Every poultry flock owner keep
ing cost records for the poultry ex-
tension office at North Carolina
State college during the year 1892
made a profit above feed cost Of
$1.27 a bird, according to figures
submitted by the owners and recent
ly tabulated by c. J. Maupin, poul-
try specialist.
There were pa flock owners who
kept these records through the year
and made careful report month
by month of the results being Sc
cured. The average for each month
shows 4035S birds from which rec
Ords were secured. This was an
average Of 1888 birds for each farm
for each month. In October, the
number of birds per farm reached
233 and the lowest was in August
when records were received from
1877 birds per farm. This indicates
that some careful culling was done
and that the average farm flock had
been reduced more than 40 per cent
In the first eleven months of the
year.
The gross income from the eggs
received from the flOcks reported
upon amounted to $102,281.20 or
$477.94 a farm. The gross value Of
eggs for each bird was 1888. The
average price received for eggs was
1919 cents dozen and the average
feed cost for each dozen eggs was
about 10 cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
TOO FIRMLY HELD

Wifie-Ha, ha! They say Sam Pc
ters got in a scrap with his wife and
bit her thumb.
Hubby-Nothing to it-he didn't
bite her thumb.
Wife-But they say he did.
Hubby-NO-he'd never get from
under it enough for that.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

Judge-What's your name?
Prisoner Charged with reckless
driving)-Smith.
judge didn't ask. your occupa-
tion. l asked your name.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
Combating Poultry Diseases

The best way to combat poultry
diseases, asserts an authority, is to
prevent their occurrence. Cleanli-
ness is one of the best preventives.
Place new litter In the poultry
house as often as practical. Screen
the droppings and remove them as
often as possible. Water fountains
should be cleaned daily and disin-
fected at least once a week. Keep
the most material clean. With these
precautions many Of the common
diseases win be easily prevented.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
CLUCK, CLUCK

BOarder-The chicken soup seemed
to be rather weak at dinner today.
Landlady-I don't see why, | told
the cook how to make it; but, per
haps she didn't catch the idea.
Boarder-Or perhaps she didn't
catch the chicken.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-22
Big Sums Brought
 By Cannery Ships

Bringing a flood of money to the
 waterfront, the first ships of the Alaska cannery fleet have reached Seattle, according to local arrivals, and their crews of cannerymen and fishermen have been paid
 Fred M. Lathe, United States Fishing Commissioner is said to have dealth out more than $184,000 in cash to Libby, McNeill & Libby employees who arrived on the can |nery ships Otsego and Gen. w. C.. Gorgas.
 More than 100000 cases of sal- mon valued at between $5,000, 900 and $6,OOO,00O was expected to be the total Alaska pack landed in Seattle during the first two weeks of the month. The SS. Libby Maine was due to arrive a few days later from Bristol Bay with 325,000 cases of salmon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-22

S554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, 32 by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and southWard to the limits of the chart from surveys by the |. s. COa:t and Ge0detic Survey in 1o31.-AlaSka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-22

c. w. and c. C. Reeves joined the Oracle gold mine, Moose Pass, payroll last week. It is reported the Reeve family contemplate building a home at Moose Pass station. Two more men from Seward went to work Monday bringing the total of men employed on this property to seven.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-22

Upper Summit Lake, at Moose Pass, better known these days as Dunkle lake, is one of those raritieS on this big globe. The lake has two outlets each running in opposite directions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-22

Mrs. Don Carlos Brownell, wife of Mayor BroWnell has returned from a weeks outing at Lawing, Moose Pass and Hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-22
STANDING BEHIND OUR PRESIDENT

In keeping with President Roosevelt's National Unemployment Agreement and in furtherance of National Recovery, we are pledging ourselves to do our part. Therefore beginning with Mon day August 2lst 1888 and while the National Emergency exists, our store will be open for business from o'clock A. M to o'clock P. M, with the exception of boat days when the store will open at o'clock A. M
 While aiding in the N. R. A. program to the full est extent, we are also cognizant of our service to our patrons and which service we are trying to keep unimpaired. To make this program a complete success, we bespeak to our patrons and the citizens at large their good will and fullco- operation, by phoning, mailing or wiring their orders in time, so that the outlined working schedule of our employees can be maintained, and without curtailment of our store service and efficiency.
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
 Seward Equality First" Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-22

A rock train for the local break water left Anchorage at 6:l0 this morning.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ENGEL REELECTED
BY MUM SOCIETY
Convention Closes Tonight
With End of ShoW-An-
nuaI Banquet Held.

Walter J. Engel Of Columbus, Ohio,
was reelected president of the Chrys-
anthemum Society of America. at the
final business session of the thirty
second annual meeting Of the society at
the Willard Hotel yesterday. The con-
vention will close tonight at the end
of the chrysanthemum show.
Other officers reelected were William
F. Ikas, Baltimore, treasurer, and Arno
H. Nehrling, Boston, secretary. Theo-
dore P. Langhams, Pittsburgh, was
elected vice president. Pittsburgh was
selected as the next meeting place of
the society.
The delegates to the convention, rep
resenting virtually every State in the
Union, visited the greenhouses of the
Department Of Agriculture yesterday.
Last night the annual banquet was held
at the Willard, at which Hector Lazo,
formerly of the Department of Com
merce, was the principal speaker. Mr..
1kaS acted as toaStmaster.
The delegates will visit the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier today to leave a
wreath After the show closes tonight
the half-million flowers on display will
be distributed to Washington hospitals.
Three new chrysanthemums, shown
for the first time this year, were chris
tened as the opening feature of the
flower show They were named for
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Helen
K. johnson and The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
LOCAL SCHOOL PLAYERS
GIVE RADIO PROGRAM
Students of Central and Western
Take Part in Columbia Net
work Feature

Students from two Washington high
schools, Central and Western, took
prominent part Thursday in an Amer
lean Education week program broad
cast over WJSV and an extensive net
work Of Columbia Broadcasting System
stations The program was sponsored
by the deans of women of the National
Education Association.
The Central High school group con-
sisted Of members of the Dramatic
Coaching Club-Betty Seibert. Mary
Cohen, Margaret Myers, Charles Col
1ingwood and F. Graham Luckenbill
Western High School was represented
by the following members of its or
chestra: Miss Lucy Green Lynch, direc-
tor; Gerald Rodisky, Richard Wood
bury Mary Allen and Marion Johnson
e The broadcast features dramatic in
cidents in the daily lives of high school
students. Miss Martha Turner of the
Washington Players took the leading
role.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
CITY RECREATION
COUNCIL PLANNED
Welfare Association Agency
Would Coordinate Play
Activities.

Formation of a recreation council
here, to coordinate the city's recrea-
tional activities, is under consideration
by the Welfare and Recreational Asso-
citation of Public Buildings and Gounds.
Inc, 1t developed yesterday.
The associations board of trustees
has delegated Winfree E. johnson, its
supervisor of athletics, to draw up a
report on the present situation. Some
of the activities are handled by District
government authorities, some are super
yised by the National Capital Parks,
under A. Clyde Burton. assistant super
intendent while the association itself,
in addition to other agencies, encour-
ages recreation.
F. w. E)over. the associations gen.
eral manager, said yesterday that Mr.,
johnson will report before the next
meeting of the board of trustees. early
in December, so members may have an
opportunity to study the report and
come to the meeting prepared with rec
concentrations. Mr.. Hoover asserted
the prime question the association seeks
to have answered is whether it is best
to work through existing organizations
or to create an entirely new one.
The members Of the associations
board of trustees are: Reed F. Martin,
chief clerk of the General Accounting
Office. the associations president; sam
uel Goodacre, the vice president. form
erly with the Shipping Board. but now
with the N. R. A; E. w. Libbey. chief
clerk of the Department of Commerce;
George A. Holcombe, attorney in the
Veterans Administration; James F.
Gill, assistant director of the Office OF
National Parks, Buildings and Reser-
vations, Interior Department, and the
director. Arno B. Cammerer and E. +.
Concklin, treasurer of the association.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BOY SCOUTS SHAPE
ANNIVERSARY PLANS
February Celebration to Open Year
of Preparation for Silver
Jubilee in 1885.

Preparations are being made by Boy
Scouts of the District for their anni-
versary week program, in February, and
to mark the opening of a year OF prep
Grafton for the silver jubilee, to open In
February, 1885.
Anniversary week plans include the
holding of a mobilization day February
10, when the entire Scout body in
America will mobilize for great ma
tional service quest. the exact nature to
be announced at the time. Never be-
fore has such test been applied stimuli
taneously Almost million Scouts and
leaders will take part.
Other events for anniversary week
include the local council master, Scout
Sunday, Lincoln day and a get-to-
gether celebration of Scouters.
AT the November meeting of the
District Board of Commissioners it was
voted to carry on troop competition in
first aid. Each troop will hold its inter-
patrol contest in December, each di-
vision in January and the council-wide
finals will be held in March.
Preparations for the Thanksgiving
hike of District Scouts are going for.
ward among the troops also. The camp
will start the Friday after Thanks
giving and close Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Boy of 3 Hunts Witches.

CHICAGO (Py.-At Alan Gillespie
is neither afraid of the big, bad wolf
nor of witches
The police found him wandering
acound nearly miles from his home
and he explained to them he was out
looking for witches"
His father. John, came and got him
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
gier Sage lcbenSig begruben

SinScnbnrg. guf Dem Gelbriid-
S6adt ereignete fid cine &obIen'
Itauberplolion, our6 mel6e Elm Seil
oes Sdadtes einltiir5te. @a6reno
einiae 8ergleute Ben SOB fanoen
llno onoere idmer uerlebt DurOen,
aeriet ser 6iiaer BoitboDifi 8wi-
iden sic berabitiir6en0en aoblen.
unO Steinmciien uno puroe 10 felt
einaeflemmt, oaB er lid niHt rib.
rem fonnte. gier Gage lang paren
sic Setter nit allen Mitteln be.
miibt, Bis 5u ser Stelle p%or3norin-
aen, no @oitbomlfi unter fiirdterli-
den Qualen aui &ilfe gemartet bat
te. @s gelang audi, ieinen Sber-
forper frei3uIegen unO linn Nobrung
sufommen gu laiien. Nnn bieB es,
nod Ieine 6iiBe ilei5umofen, meldle
BON elmer ma6tieen Stelnplatte
einaeflsmmt moren. als Die Eet-
tlina aereits in greifbarc Nabe &c.
riidt moroen mar, itarb 8oitboplfl
pI0klit. als Iooesuriad)e blieb
uur sic @rfldrung, oaB Ser5i6tuo.
die oIs 6oIge oes sroben 8lutperlu.
ties einoetreten mar.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
gcitrnfte giISerfalider.

@irnberg. Gie Straffammer
@iirnberg perurteilte oen &unitma'
Ter @olf9ang 9loOel bon Ggloff-
itein, fpel1er giloer Oes &unitma-
lers Muuep in aufitein nadabmte
uno NIT WtuneD iignierte, megen
fortgeIebten 8erbre6ens Ser err
I6merten ltrfun0enfGli6ung 81 6
Monoten @efdngnis, ferner ben
&aufmann Sermann Slider unO
Sen &aufmann Soief 2oltr, beioe
BON @iirnberg, mel6e oieie giloer
neben nod anoeren unedten Bill
Bern gum Seile Inn enorme Sum-
men bon 1000 Bis 1000 Marf
oerfnuften, unO 5por eriteren nee
gen fortgeiesten 9etruges gu einem
Sa6r Ieds Monoten @efdngnis bel
iofortiger gerbaftung, leBteren me-
gen zines fortgeiebten 8etruges 81
5pei Sabren @efdngnis.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
9aa Marthrinm eineg @inbes

&esensbnrg. Mit einem beion-
Sers empOrenoen Son robeiter, an
Moro gren8en0er &inoermiBbano-
lung bate ii6 oas S9murgeridt
&egens6urg 81 bei6Gftigen. ange-
flagt mar Der 26iGbrige &rGmer au-
quit 6iidI aus &a0mos, BEL Mit-
terfeIs, Dem cine iungpertpituete
&Guslerin i'm Mdr5 os. Sabres 8uei
fleine &inoer in Die Che gebra6t
bate. 6iidl idleuoerte iein IA
Monate altes Stieffin0, meldes
p~oaitGroig perpabrloit mar un0 in
foIgeoeiien fait u~naufborli6 idrie,
mieoerbolt gegen cine Sol56anf, 10
onB oos &ino i6mere &opfuerlebnn-
gen, iotpie mebrfa6e armfno6en-
Bride erlitt. @inen ltnteri6enfeI-
brud muBte oas aino idon odt
ODER 3ebn Gage porber ourd MiB-
ba%nolung e~rlitten baben. Das 8e-
rift berurteilte 6ii6l gu 5ebn Sab
rem 3u6tbnlts unb 5ebn Sa6ren
gbrnerlllit.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
SbeaterbrnnS in @Orms.

@Drms. Bon einem i6meren
8%ranbungliid pur6e 6as 8ormIer
Stdotiide Spiel uno 6eitbaus be-
t%roffen. @egen 10 ll6r abenbs sr.
tonte @roBfeuerolorm uno nod ebe
Die Seilerme6ren ongeriidt waren,
ltano oas 8iibnebous in belen
6lommen. Der 8ranO mar i'm He-
quilitenbaus altsgebro6en nto frab
lid bis gum 8nditubl empor, Der
6olo oarauf fro6eno einltiir5te.
@abreno oas 8iibnenbaus boil
fommen auSgebrannt lit, blieb Der
groBe SbeaterIaal bon Dem eigent-
li6en 6eueridaoen beDabrt. ais
8ranouria6e miro 9ranoitiftnng
pernlltet. gs puroe feitgeItelt, Dob
in Den Ibenoltunoen elm @inbruh
periibt iporSen mar. Die 9iebe bat
ten es auf oie @eloer abgeleben, Die
aus Dem &artenperfouf eingegangen
waren. Ser bel Dem Brand emf
itanoene Sod)ihaoen betrGgt weit
fiber 100000 Tarf. Yerionen iiio
n!&t 3u Sdaoen gefomgen.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
Mntu.@ ttentat bel Snns6rnf.

Smnsbrnf. 9as 0pier zines an
i6loges iinO 8mei iunge Meniden
geDor0en, Die ouf elmer gemeinia.
men @utotour 6ur6 Selterrei6 mo-.
rem. Ser 2~2idbrige Meoi3inituoent
@iiatber @ngeImann aus Goiiel uno
feline 8egleiterin, ole 2tiGbrige Stu.
6entin Ser 8barma5ie Selenc
Sdmoloers, Sodter 6es Or. rer.
pol. S6moloers aus Srieoenait, ma
rem ouf ser 6abrt bon Sgls nGtb
Snnsbrud. Sn 5iemlid idneneln
Gempo itieBen iie atf Elm @inOernis.
oas u~n6efannte Cater in @aitalt bon
Steinen un6 Sol5blofen auf Die
9anoitroBe aelegt battcn. Ser iunee
@ngelmonn fonnte nidt redt5eitia
BREMEN. 8eim 8eriud, Dem Sin
oernis auS5umeiden, eeriet Der 80
gen ins S6leiioern, fubr iiber on
StraBenrano uno bIieb iiber einem
@6gruno bdngell. Die Sniaiien muir.
oen binausgel6Ieuoert uno ltiir5ten
ben Berg binob, mo Iie befuuBtlos
liegen blieben.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
@iitm6rber bicrmal gum SO6e ber-
nrteilt.

86rlit. Gas S6nurgeridt @or-
lib perurteilte nod fiinftdgiger Ser
banoIung Sen S6u6mader @ouaro
Suit aus Glein-8 artrpis Degen bier.
fa1en @iftmoroes uiermal gum So
Sc. SIN Sale DTS 2unOmirts Siirfe
perurteilte oas @eridt ben 4nge-
flagten auBer0em 81 l~ebensldng-
liher 3udtbausitrafe uno sum Ser
luIt ser biirgerliden gbrenre6te aui
2ebens5eit. Sn Ser urteilsbegriin-
oung beiBt es II. a., es nnterliegc
feinem 3meifel, oaB flint MeniAen
BON Dem Angeflagten our6 @ift &c.
totet poroen ieien uno oaB Suit
in bier 6aaen Sen COB, in einem
wpiterea Sale Die forperlid)en SdG-
sen ieines Spfers geDoat babe. Die
Motipe gu Suits gerbreden ieien
@cloeier, SoB unO ierueue Sorig-
felt. Suit nabm oas ltrteil ohne elm
2e;Geh Don Grreauna ~entoe3en.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
1tmsctrencr @eridtsDuasieber.

9OrtmnmS. Sn Dem groBen 8e-
trugspro5eB gegen Ben Soeiter 9ber.
geridtspoa5ieber 8rautigam, feline
So6ter 2enp unO feline Sdip6gerin
nnO 8iirogebilfin 5rou &riius Oer-
urteilte oas @eri6t nod mebr als
oreiwo9iger 8erbanolung ben an-
geflagten 8rdutigam 81 5tDei Sab
rem 3udtbaus unter Mnre6nung ei-
rer fiinfmonotigen l1nteriu6un9s-
boft. 6rou &riias fpurOe nit awei
Sobren @efdngnis beitraft. Die In.
teriu6ungsbaft bon neun Monaten
tuurOe angerednet. 2enp 8rauti-
gam erbielt 5ebn Wonote @efdng'
mis-. 8rdutigam muroe tpegen Gludt.
Deroadts iofort in Saft genommen.
Sci Der 4ngeflogten &riins fol-
nod gerbiBung bon feds Monaten
@efdngnis StrafausieBung auf orei
Sabre erfolgen.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
9OppeIielbitmuro amf benz Sdienen-
ftrana.

Sppeln. Bonn Streifoienf Der
Gei1sbabn wur0en auf Ser gabn-
itrede -Sppeln-9ambrau in ser
NGbe bon Sc5epanomiB an Der 5mei-
ten 8orflut6riide bic 2eiden zines
Mannes uno elmer 5rau aufgefun.
oen. 8eioen 8erionen paren bon
einem 3uge sic &0pfe bonn &umpfe
getrennt. @s liegt 5weifellos Setblt.
moro Dor. aGem anidein nod ban-
BELT es ii9 Inn 5tpei perbeiratete
2eute aus Dem SnOuitriegebiet, Die
aber nidt 5uiammengeboren. @us-
meispapiere pur0en nidt oorgefun-
Sen. @uf einem gieroedel batte oie
6rou an ibren Wann, ser nit Dem
@ornomen 8alter beiBen muB, eli
men @bi1ieosgrlB geri9tet.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
Gridpk feinen Snnsmeiiter

Miniter. Inter @usidIuB ser
Seffentlidfeit fano BORN Sdnur-
geri9t Miin6en sic gerbonolung
gegen Sen SO Sabre oIten @utsbe-
flyer Sans Sermarn @usen 5rep-
tag bon 9berbof BEL Seeerniee me-
gen 8erbredens 0es Soti6Iages
ftatt. Sreptag bate ieinen SO
Sabre alien &ausmeiiter @eorg
&oler, neil 0ieier oas Gienituer-
bdltnis loite, our6 bier 5diiiie
toOli6 berlest. Gem @orfaae lie.
gen iittlide 8erfebIungen 5%ugrunOe.
&oler perlangte bon Sreptag bdufi9
@elo uno ipoute i6lieBli6 cine gro
Bere @bfinoung. 9as l1rteil laute-
te inter 3ubiGigung milOernoer
rmitGn0e auf bier Sabre @efdng-
mis-.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
@ranenhnfter Mprb

@ien. Die @iener @oli5ei fonnte
iebt elm Ger6reden %auffldren, oos
ieit Sagen gang @ien in 5pannung
gebalten bate. %us ser 9onau
unterbalb 8iens muroe 5uerit elm
arm, Damn elm 8ein angel6memmt.
Storfe 9oli5eifrdfte ans Bien un6
Nieoeroiterreid wurben eingeiest,
nm Die @ngelceenbeit auf5ufldren.
SIS muroe feltgeitelt, 0ab cine 6rau
nanlens ltnterit0ger felt mebreren
@o9en ipurlos peri6munoen mar.
Sic bate in elmer miloen Sieolune
in ser NGbe ser Conan BEL einem
gepiiien 6ran3 8la5ei seDobnt. Sc
gen oieien ergaben iif cine &eihe
pom 8eroahtsmomenten. @r leugne.
te 5erit bortn6dig unb b~ebauptete,
Die Jrau lei nad &oienbain obge-
reiit. Spdter legte er iebo9 oas
@eitdnonis ab. Dob er Die 6rau i'm
8erlaufe zines Streites erpiirgt ba-
be. Am Gage oarauf bat er Die
9eif)e 5eritiideIt uno in Die Donou
geiuorfen.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
@clb6rieftraacr eridOfIen

Srunffnrt a. 90. Sn einem $au.
ie am StiegeIidlog i'm StootteiI
8ornbeim mltroe Ser @eIobrieftrd.
ger Soffmunn erifoiien. oils Ga
ter fommt Elm 10 Sabre alter Bur-
ide natnens anirid in 9etra6t.
@r wobnte Jet flr5em nit ieiner
@roBmutter in Dem &nuie Stiegel-
i6lag 5. Der 8eIO6rieftrdger bate
cine fIeine &ente an Die @roBmut.
ter Oes GGters ausbe5abIt, alS er
bon Oiciem nod eirmal in 0ie @ob-
ning 5uriifgerufen nurbe. Sn
ser @obnung idob Damn &nirih
Dem @elObrieftrdger cine &ugel in
Den Gopf, pel6e sen 8anten too
lid oerlebte. anirIA raubte bar.
auf $500 @arf unO ergriff Die
6llldt.