davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
LEGION OFFICERS
HEARD in TALKS
AT LOCAL POST
JOE CLARK. DEPARTMENT
COMMANDER OF ST. PEI
TERsBURc. ONE OF SPEAK
Frs AT MEETING

Joe Clark, department COM
mander American Legion, Of st.
Petersburg and Howard Rowton,
department adiutant of Palatka,
Fla, met with Arthur Sawyer Post
2S this morning in the Legion hall.
Commander Clark addressed the
local members on the aims and ac-
complishments of the organizations
and elucidated a number of prob
lens that are now facing the or
ganization.
For more than so minutes he
talked on the past accomplish
ments of the legion, its widespread
benefits to those who have show
ed their eonstaney as members and
urged on those present the value
to be received by inducing all vet
Grams of the world war to enroll
in local posts.
General p. J. H. Farrell. past
commander in chief of the Medical
Post American Legion. and one of
the foremost surgeons of the eoun-
try, delivered an impassioned ad-
dress which enthralled his hear
ers.
Other speakers were Adjutant
Rowton, who briefly greeted the
membership and Austin William
son. special passenger representa-
tive of the p. and O. S. S. COM
pany.
Commander Clark and Adjutant
Rowton sailed this afternoon on
the Steamship Florida for Havana.
They win meet tomorrow with Ha-
vana Post Of the legion and re-
turn 10 Key West Saturday after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
Singing Snow And Howlirg
Winds In Many Parts Today;
Much Shipping Also Menaced
my AssOcI7ted IsressI

Armed with singing snow,
fierce winds howled over the At
lantic seaboard today, menacing
ships, crippling transportation and
causing several fires.
The area of cold extended down
into Florida where jacksonville
had 81 this morning. The north
Atlantic coast was pounded by
gales.
Coast Euardsmen worked fran
tically to save the crew Of the
Steamer Northern Sword, pound
ing to pieces on the rocks near
Winthrop, Massachusetts.
Off Cuttyhunk, Massachusetts.
two patrolboats took the Fish
ing Schooner Hope Leslie in tow.
Virtually all New England was
buried under swirlinE drifts Of
snow.
Fire fighters strove desperate
~ to save the town of SmithfieId,
North Carolina, from being redue.
ed to ashes.
Flames likewise burned 10
women TO death at Brooksville,
Pennsylvania. and two fire de-
partments tried 10 save The busi-
ness section of Southern Pines,
North Naroiina, after flames swept
| through she Grey building.
New York was frozen in today.
held fast BY a sheathinK Of ice and
snow that paraIyzed and eompIi.
Gated trsnsportAtion systems serv.
ing Io.ooo. 900 persoas in the met.
rOpoIitan area.
An army Of $4,000 nen, saaip.
ped With shovsls and picks, chip
ped and seraped to opea the
streets Long IslAnd vas xirEuaL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
CLAIMS SPURIOUS
MONEY FOUND IS
EASILY DETECTED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of
FIcIAL SAYS No ONE Ac-
CUSHIONED TO HANDLING
CURRENCY CAN BE FOOLED

Relative to the counterfeit SIS
bills that were circulated in the
city. j. j. Trevor, vice president
of the First National Bank, told
The Citizen today they were so
crudely executed no one could be
fooled that had ever had any ex-
perience in handling currency.
Reports have been carried back
to ships in port that difficulty
was being experienced by men
from the vessels in having good
bills accepted.
Captain Curtis, commander of
the Destroyer Golf, called on Mr..
Trevor and assured him that a
thorough inspection had been made
of the ships and no other spurious
currency was found.
He is satisfied and so are the
other officers on the ships that the
only spurious bills brought to Key
West were those for which two
members of the Goff's company,
Taylor and Rountree, are now be-
ing held under bond of $4,000 for
hearing in United States court
charged with circulating the coun-
terfeits.
Captain Curtis substantiated
Mr.. Trevor's statement by saying
the limitations carried so many inn
PROJECTIONS as to make their falsity
to any one to whom the
bill was rendered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
Ten Women Burned To Death
InPennsyIVania Memorial Home
Widows And Daughters OF
Civil War Veterans /;
Firemen Work In Below
Zero Weather
tBy AssoeIatea Presal

ROCKVILLE, PennsyI-
vania, Feb. 2O.-Ten WON
en-, widows and daughters
of Civil War veterans, were
burned to death in fire that
destroyed the infirmary of a
PennsyIvania m en- oria l
home early today.
There were is women in
one story Of the frame build
ing, one of q group at the I'M
stitution when the blaze
started, and five of them
were rescued as firemen bat
tied the flames in bitter 18-
below zero weather.
Firemen were unable to
determine the cause Of the
blaze.
Far below zero cold froze
the fire nOzzIes and fire
plugs and greatly hampered
the firemen.
Most of the patients were
infirrn women who were APP
parently helplessIy trapped
as the flames burst forth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
DESTROYER GOES
TO JACKSONVILLE

Bound for jacksonville, Fla.
the U. S. Destroyer Goff sailed
this morning. How long the vessel
viii be absent from port was not
learned.
Vessels Of the navy in port to-
day are the Battleship Wyoming.
DeStroyers Jacob Jones, Balm
bridge and Mcfarland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
NEWS OF
BROTHERS DEATH

Lieutenant Leah Hartley of the
local Salvation Army corps, re-
eeived news yesterday afternoon
of the death of her brother. DIR.
j. NJ. Hartley. who accidentally
shot himself at Hollywood. Fla.
No detailswere contained in the
information rs received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
AGAINST PAYMENT
or CASH BONUS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90
Sneaker Rafney was authorized to-
day BY President Roosevelt 70 ssy
that the chief executive would MOI
approve cash payment Of bonus ct
this tisne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
JOHN M'CRAW IS
NOW IMPROVING
RETIRED MANAGER OF GIANT
CLUB PASSES COMFORT.
ABLE NIGHT
fny Aseoelafea Pressl

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Ths
condition Of John Mecraw. retired
manager Of the New York Giants,
National League baseball club. was
reported As somewhat improved"
today. y
Physicians said he passed
comfortable night. and Is lsss
stuporous."
MeGraw 10 IN . New Roehslls
hospital suffering from ursmie
poisoning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20

~ isolated. Frozen switches and
drifts completely stopped Long Is.
land railroad and bus lines.
Plows were used TO clear high
ways which driftcd five feet deep
in places. Even New York sub.
ways moved sporadicalIy during
the morning rush hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
TENDER IVY
COMING BACK

Ferry Parrott arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
251 sacks of mail. q quantity Of
baggage and seven miscellaneous
ears.
Lighthouse Tender Ivy, which
was in Tampa for Inspection and
70 have boiler tubes renewed. Is
reported to be on the way back
10 her home port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
Spending Program Of Federel
Government Past Four Billion

Postmaster General Farley
leaves tonight for Jacksonville to
speak before the state democratic
executive committee tomorrow.
Linton n. collins, state commit
tee secretary aud director Of the
NRA personnel here. has already
LEFT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
Your Bathroom Tenor Gone Bad?
A Voice X-Ray May Surprise You
ByF. B. COTTON
ASSOCIATED Pres. Science writsr)


(Associated Press Science WriteF)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Is
your bath-tub tenor rusty? Do
your barber shop chords crack a
bit on the high notes? Try a
voice X-ray. 1t may help, and
anyway it will show how your sing
ing differs from an opera stars.
X-rays of singers in the act of
singing, synchrOnized so that the
sound of any given note on the
scale automatically 'snaps" the
picture that shows how that note
is sung, constitute the latest meth
cd TO study singing.
Ii has been developed by DIR. G.
Oscar Russell of Ohio State uni
versity, research associate of the
Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton. X-rays have been used IN
lstudying singing before, but DIR.
Russell's method is believed to be
the most accurate.
Bori In New Poses
With Nine. Lucrezia Bori, noted
opera star, as subject, DIR. Rus
sell has taken many X-ray photos,
which have laid the foundation
for new ideas in teaching singing.
They show that many of the old
theories of music teachers were
incorrect.
For example, when, singing
"The Star Spangled Banner" you
soar to high pitch on "the rock
cts red glare. the bombs burst
ing in air." your vocal cords don't
stretch. 1t used to be said they
did when the singer scared from
a low to a high note.
sNaeaf Reannamees Hit
An0ther idea held BY music
teachers was that differences in
voice quality-the difference be-
tween the ordinary shower-bath
singer and the one good enough
to make the village chOir-were
accounted for at least in part by
"nasal resonance" which is one
way of saying Singing through
your nose" DIR. Russelps X-rays
show that nasal resonance is not
made use of in singing, at least by
Nine. Bori.
The so-called velar opening from
her mouth to her nose remained
closed during all the singing she
did in front of the X-ray camera.
New Light On Tongue
"Another question on which
these X-rays throw considerable
light is one which concerns the
theories of some teachers who have
insisted that the tip of the tongue
should always rest against the
lower teeth" says DIR. Russell.
"Mme. Bori does not do so. As
matter of fact, the position of
the tongue tip appears to be pri-
marily dependent upon the con-
sonants which precede and follow
the vowel. II does not appear that
the voice quality is in any wise
affeced by reason of any such
changes.
Boris Tongue Goes Back
Perhaps the most significant
observation is that which concerns
the question as to what happens
when the tongue gets into the
back of the throat" he goes on
to explain. He found that Nine.
Boris tongue always did this when
she sang a clear note on the vowel
"ah.s
In singing this note the opening
between the tongue and the throat
down in the neighborhood of the
tip of the epiglottis gets very small,
hardly larger than the width of a
pencil. used to be thought this
small opening was the sort that
produced Eight" tones in singing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
High School Gym-Basketball,
S. S. Bainbridge vs. Key West High
School.
Palace-''The Masquerader."
Strand-"Mr. Skiteh" and "Six
of a Kind"
Fleming Street Church-Union
Service and Musical Program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
PASTOR AMONG UNIT

YAKIMA. wash.--Among the
io2 graduates Of the high school
in this city to receive diplomas
l. the Rev. John II. Soltman, pas
ter a. the First Evangelical church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
KILLED IN SLEEP

CHIcAG0.-Herbert C. Good
man Of this city walked from q
train while asleep and wAs killed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
TOMORROW

palaee-Nwoman's Man"
Strand-"Two Alone" and "Six
OF A Kind"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-20
HARRIS IS PICKED
FOR POSTMASTER
RECOMMENDED FOR PLACE
BY REPRESENTATIVE
WILCOX

BY PAUL MAY
Special Washington Correspondent,
OF The Citizen
WASHINGTON, Feb. 90
Sam Harris, Key West editor,
today was recommended by
Representative Mark J. Wiz
cox for appointment as post
master at Key West.
The appointment and sem
ate confirmation are expected
to go through quickly.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
REHABILITATION er6ffnet.

0o1oem oas fir ben is. Mpril III
@aibington angeieBte @roffnungs-
ipiel Ser nAmerican 2eague" perreg-
nete funo oas Spiel am IL. 4pril
in Bolton itatt. 9ie 8aibington
vSenators" getpannen gegen Die
v&eo Sor~ in Bolton nit einem
Gcore 6-5 in elf Snnings. 8bitebia
er0ffente fir oie Sendtors uno MUIR
De bon &uiien uno @roDoer abgelolt-
&booes er0ffnete fir Die &eo Sor
uno muroe bon Yennod unO Sobni0a
abgefoit. Sen eriten nSomerun" Der
Suiion fam ii6 8bitebia 5ugute-
idreiben.
0as 5peite Spiel am Mittmod ge-
gen oie goitoner &eO Sor getpann
fpieoerum @aibington nit einem
5core 5=4. @eaper er0ffnete fir Die
Senotors uno muroe bon Ebomas
nno Nuliea abgeloIt. @eilanb err
offnete fir 8oiten uno muroe BON
Hennod obgelolt.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
$50 SamOlunssge6ilfe sibt iid ais
SObm eines 6nmmifGniss aus.

8erbeiratet nit elmer anlpru6s-
ppllen 5ral, cine mbeoeutenoe Stel-
lung in elmer Speoitionsfirma un0
einem nod unbeoeutenoeren @ebolt
u1o oie ,freunoi9aftli1en" &at-
lblGge zines 8~efannten, aa DieIe
6aftoren peranlaiien Simmp (2cD
MDres) ii1 als grbe zines MiaiondrS
aus5ugeben. Die g~rfabrungen Die
er babel madt, iino in Dem neuelter
Tonfilm .2et's 8e &ibp~ 81 lebeR.
DieIer Slim 1T iett fir elm einpo=
6entli4es engagement I'M &ialto
Sbeater. Die Sauptrolen BADEN Die
folgenoen 9ariteler inne: Gem Ipres,
8atricia @qis Geine 6rau), 6ronf
McSugb Gein vSreunoD, Siabea
Semeq (eine 8efannti1afH un0 30
bert Mc@aoe (oer @eiHdftsinbaber).
Gets Sc &ibp", elm iebr fomii6es
6ilmipiel, gibt einen amiiiierenoen
@inblif in mooernite Sohitaplerei,
oie Mbenteuer zines perbeirateten
@annes uno Die geloipenoerii6egl
Soeen ieiner 6rou, Die es peritebt IT.
rem Mann eiferii6tig gu MAIDEN, IN
Dem iie @eidenfe hires Arbeitgebers
unnimmt, TIMER iunger Selo folgt
Dem Hatidlag zines 5reunbes uno
entlheioet, oaB iein 2eben ailgeneb-
| mer fem miro. menu err oIS Der SObn
zines rei1en characterization
@1mmi-M agnates fungiert. Mber
i'm 9erlaufe ieiner Mbenteuer finoet
er elm fleines oSaf6en", an Dem er
bdngen bleibt. @as iih oann ereig-
net un6 mie Damn idlieBlih Das @noe
oeS 2uitipieles einen ogliten" Mus-
gang finoet, lit auBeroroentlid nn-
terbalteno uno urfomiih.
8ergeiien sic nid)t Den gonfilni
Sets ge MisD~ i'm @iulto Tbeater
81 ieben. Mebrere uibort iubiects"
iino aud auf Dem Hrogramm.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
Nneriram GgpreR 81.
@aIbinstOn, .. 6.

0ieie a~ltetoblierte, De%ltbefanntt
Sirma empfieblt BEN Geuti6en II
@aibington ibren perlaBli6en @elo.
iibermeiiungsoienit, Der BON groBen
osntereIie uno au9 fir Seoermanns
Nhlben lit.
@enn Sic nab 9eutidlano fabrea
moaen, Damn foufen sic uAmericai1
@rpreB" @eihsmarf -&eiieideds 81.
reft bier III @aibington, poielblt Die
glmericau @rpreB So. ibr eigeueS.
i6ones giiro Scr. 1414 5 StraBe.
90. SO. unterbalt.
Mu9 S6iffsfarten aler art iii
fat ale 2inien lino bel Der americor
@rpreB So. 5u baben.
SEER 9orrea IS. @u6, Der Diltrlfi
Manager in @aibington, 1T gerne 81
irgenomel9er Mustunft bereit. 8ittt
ertpdbnen sic beim 8oripre6en oit
beutide 3eitung.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
0suti6es eebensIdiff yaraftD

n@s gibt itrolte 8Gllme, pou @unoen
un0 Hdrben,
lleber uno iiber nit gliiten bei1neit.
lno-Meniden oenen ale 6reuoen
Itorben,
llno bod iino ibre Seelen noQ Setter
felt"
-6rioa SHon5.
SIT eS nidt 10? G6out @lt6 oie
gdume an, Sturm uno Sagel per-
leBten iie in ibrem frieOliHen 9aiein.
Sturm 8erbrad 3peige uno &ronen,
un6 trob olleoem bre6en aus ibrenl
Sol3 piel touieno Bitten berpor,
ourcb oes Sriiblings glagemalt. Die
Mur5el uno Der Stomm maren net
terfeit, lie fonnten Dem 8eroerben,
mel1es iiber tie gefommen mar,
@iDeritano leiIten.
lno 10 lit es oud nit ben Wien=
ideul M0gen ale @iinide uno gli-
ten 8oriabe BON unmiiroigen 5|ertre-
ten fueroen; @egner boil Neio, oos
@ute befeboen; geoenfen S1nge Den
Mlten iiberlegen 5u iein; einmol
fommt bod Die 3eit, no Die Wlen-
IAen iib ouf ibre Gaiie, Den altell
8olfsItomm beiinnen. Sabe Cant,
ou alte fnodige Oeutihe 8rtr0el!
8as leioelt OH in allen groteilen Der
@eltl Srob alien llnrat, ben man
ouf Did mari uno ben Stiirmen, Die
oid umtobten, ou bielteit Stuno ourdl
@ottes S1ub; neue 3wetge brefell
aus oeinen marfigen Stdmmen berT
porl
@ntfaltet Sud CUR i60niten Sraft
Sbr alt' uno iungen Gefen,
llno bobt Sbr @roBes bulO Oollbra6t,
Gin y8euti6es @aus" in @urer
Madt,
Gann mag Ser Sui gu6 wefen:
u0es GeutI6en Strait 1T Ginigfeit"
@er min oagegen itreiten?
Geio SongesbriiOer Sbr berett,
0ennt Sbr gu6 0oeuti6" nit @urer
Maio,
Gen 5rieoen ein8uleiten2
.@ott qriiBe 9i6l~ uGoncorOia@!
2oB Ser3 5l Ser5 ii6 finoen.
Sin 9ebensi6iff lit mieoer oa,
Sell 8euti1e in Amerifa,
g Ioa ogllemann" oerbinoenl
Cur @%rinnerung an Die erlten
geutIden in Amerifa, unO Den
9eutl6ItGmmigen beiite in 8albing-
ton, 8. g., our @riinOung oes
.0euti6en SauIes" geuiomet BON
Ser d&oiigen 2arne",
SSnes 4qnes SO. 90. Sod,
Mitglieo Ser Guaranteeing
0es Concord &lubs,
@oibington, 9. s.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
sir bos ~@aibingtOner SOuruaI"
9as Ocnti3e Mrbeitss
bei9afungsprOgramm
Nrbsitsbeidaffnng Der @eidsba6u
Or. 0ttO $. 5. goIIbebr.

9ie oeutl1en @iienbabnen befin-
ben iid, bon gang penigen Iusnnb-
men obgeieben, in ben Sdnoen oes
Geides. sic meroen BON elmer @e-
ieai6aft betrieben, Der 0euti6en
Observation-Disclosures Die nit elnem
buhmGBigen Enlargement BON rO.
27,7 Winiaroen &M oas groBte un-
ternebmen 0euti1lanos uno mabr-
l6einli1 ali1 guropas bartlett. Ser
8e0eutrng, Die oas llnternebmen fir
Die gelamte oeutl1e 8olfsDirti6aft
bat, entipridt aud sic &oae, Die ibr
in Dem @rbeitsbeihaffungsplan Der
&egierilng Sitler 3~ugepieien lit.
Ser Bou bon 8obnlinien lit be-
reits Dor oem &riege in 0eutidlano
5u einem gemiiien AbidluB gefom-
men, elm 8eoiirfnis na1 elmer meient'
li6en 8erengerung oes ). st. bette
benOen 8erfebrsneses beitebt mad
@nIi6t ser amtlihen Stelen niHt
uno oiirfte aud fir oie 3ufunft niHt
in Sruge fommen. Sroboem lit Die
&ei1sbobn nit oen Summen, Die
fir Die grbaltung uno grnelierung
Der 8etriebsanlagen idbrli6 benotigt
weroen, Der groBte Auftraggeber
9eutl6lanos.
9er getriebsertrag betru6 Dor
@inIeten ser &riie i. S. 1929
1854 Mia. &Wt. uno 1888 $500
Wfia. &Ne., es lit allo elm &iidgolg
BON 46 8ro3ent 81 per3eidnen. 0ie
Ausgoben iino i'm gleiden 3eitralum
Inn 81 Hro3ent geiunfen. Nns Der
engen @erbunOenbeit ser @eleni6oft
nit benz &eid ergibt iid, oaB Die
Musgabepolitif nibt 10 Iebr BON prs
OutnirtIhaftli9en Motipen geleitet
miro pie bon &iidiidten auf Die Sn-
tereiIen ser @eiamtpirti6aft. IS
|muroen oaber ieit @iniesen Der Grile
bis Wfitte 1888 runo $50 Wtia. &Wf.
fir 5uiGsli9e 8eiAoffungen uno
gouousfiibrungen ausgegeben, Die
iiber oie unmittelbaren 8etriebsbe=
oiirfniiie binausgingen. Ntan argu-
mentiert, oaB oas @elO ia i'm 2anoe
bleibt uno oa5u oient, elm DeitereS
S6rumpfen Der @eiamtmirtl6aft 81
uerbinoern, mopon lesten gnoes aud
oie &eidsbabn ielbit ben NaGteil bot
te. 9ie erforoerli6en Nfittel pur-
ben ourd Snaniprudnabme bon
RreOiten in Sobe bon 600 Nfia. GWf.
mlfgebra9t.
9as groBe Nufbanprogramm Der
&egierung Sitter DeranlaBte Die
Neidsbobn i'm Suli 33 einen neuen
Tlan CUR 60roerung Der arbeitsbe-
Ihaffung ars3uarbeiten uno oafiir
$50 W1ia. &W2. sur @erfiigung gu
Iteaen. 9apon entfielen $50 Wia.
fRM. auf 1888, ser &eit, $40 Wein.
&M., auf 1884. 0ie l@eieai6afi
fann nod Mniidt ibrer Better oieie
Musgobe perantmorten, oa lie trot
oes nift iebr ginitigen Ibi6luiieS
Ii. 5. 1888 bod mirti9aftlid geiunr
geblieben lit uno cine nerbaltnismG-
Itig fleine S9uloenlait aufauiueiien
bat. Natiirli6 miro INNER betont,
BOB oie in Ausiidt genommenen Dir
beiten polfsmirtidaftlid geredtfer-
tigt iein miiilen.
9ie 8ertuenoung Ser Mittel er-
folgt nit &iidiidt allf b~eionoers ge-
f6br6ete @irti9oftsgebiete Die mid.
tigen 2iefer-Snbultrien, 8~augetDerbe
uno Sanotperfe meroen nit Muftra-
gen beoodt. SIN eiu3elnen entfaaen
auf:
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
che
..Wasbtnaton 3ournaI''

''Masbtn0ton Journal
Is the only GsTman Language News
paper printed in the District Of Co.
Iumbla, Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the interest Of
$1,000 Gsrmans, about Is GsrmaT
Societies and Lodges, including all
Gsrman Churches, etc., bslng their
mouthplsCs In all public questions.
Therefore II Is one Of the best
Advertising Mediums.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

Ginfanfen bon @arsn, bite
srmfbuen Sic bas n@aibinstuuer
SOnrnaI", bic bsntide 8eitnua.
9ieies iuiirbe ms erm5sliden, Sbnen
cine sr5here, before NIB rei@balti.
sere 8eituns su liefern.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

u%nterbaltung uro Or
neuerung oes Sber.
bnues nn6 Der bau=
li6en Inlagen pa Wfiu. &Nt.
auf 6abr5euge 145 Weiu. GWt.
ouf maihinele
Mnlagen II Wfia. NWt.
auf Geubauten 1875 W3iu. NWt.
auf Ole 5inan5ierung
Der &eidsauto-
babnen so Wtiu. NWt.
Ser Sberbau Der oeuti6en &ei6s-
6abn mar mGbreno oes &rieees uno
AUDI in Den Sabren nadber fart
perna1l6Bigt morben uno gab 81
man1en 2lagen MnlaB. Snfolge Der
5uIdbliden Mufmenoungen befinoet
er ii9 iebt mad ben A%ngaben Der &C.
ieai1oft our6meg in por5iigli9em
3nitano. Gie Stabltperfe erbalten
our1 Die Musme1ielung oes Wate-
rials Monatsnuftrdge bon 10000 /
G9ienen, Die ibnen Die ginIteaung
neler Mrbeitsfr1fte ermogli6en. Die
Sailonarbeiter Der 8abn, bic Joni
gum @inter entlalien nuroen, fonn-
ten i'm bergangenen 8inter our4ge'
balten peroen. Bon ben 1888 er-
neuerten 1900 I'm @leis e~ntfaIer
1900 I'm aiif oas 3uiabprogramm.
I'm Die 8erfebrsiiAerbeit alf oas
groBtmogli6ite MaB berauf3uiesen,
peroen 8riiden Glterer Gonitruttion
perIt1rft ODER %erneuert. Man be-
oient ii6 Oa5u in iteigenoem Dob Der
glettroidmeiBung. SIN 2aufe Der
lebten Sabre muroen 80 geidmeiBte
8le6trGgerbriiden gebnut. BUR Ser
meioung BON llngliidsf6aen meroen
meiterbin idienengleide 8egiiber-
gGnee our1 Inter uno ueberfiib-
riIngen eriest.
Die NeuboutGtigfeit iest li6 aus
einigen Nebenbubnen 5uinmmen, Die
ben ihledtenT erfebrsDerbdltniIien i'm
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
National League
Team Standings

Assntar bes n@aibinstOn SOurnaIs"
i'm 9entiden 0elifateRenseiddft,
1921 $ Gtrafs, y. 49,, annapolis
@otel.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

nidt patentamtlid geidiitten 0.A.@.
Qeute tpie gu iino n0tig, nidt mur
0ur6 @orte lonoern au6 Our6 go
ten. Sogar nNadtpG6ter~ f0nnen
belle @eoanfen baben.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
Sarfeniitin nnb 9ianiftiu

FUFTtWtTFtH HWU FtUWEIFTW
Griiberes Nitglie0 oes GtoatIiAen
aurordeiters 1no Naubeim un0 6es
Staotii6en Ordefters DiiHeIoorD.
erteilt &laDier. uno SarfenMnterri6t
fir Mnfdnger uro Horgei9rittene in
un0 aaBer benz &nuIe.
Ndberes al erfabren: 3147-17te
'StraBe, q. 3d. Eel. Columbia 1878.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
~geriammlmmss- mnb 8ergniaunas.
&alen6er.

(Einem allgemeinen Wunsche Rechnung
tragend, haben wir uns entschlossen, in
nachstehendem cine Liste der fuer die
naechste Zukunft geplanten Vereins- Veran-
s~taltungen zu veroeffentlichen. Diese kurzen
den Plata elmer Vereins- Anzeige einnehmen.
Unser Bestreben ist nur darauf gerichtet,
nit dieser Veroeffentlichung gu vermeiden,
dass Won mehreren Vereinen an Elm und
demselben Tage Vergnuegungen abgehalten
werden und der cine oder andere Verein
dadurch geschaedigt wird. Wir hofen, uns
damit die Anerkennung der Vereine zu err
werben. Die Redaktion.)
20. Mpril-4. 9. @., GriiblingsfeIt.
20. Mpril-Snt. @enepa Gllociation,
neutrality-suspicious..
30. Npril aamera6i6afts- 8uno,
yWeai-Seier".
6. Nai - uDamen6or", &on3ert.
IL. Mai-nA rminius- 9 rgniignngs-
8erein~-D Maifeit."
80. @ai - 9euti6es @aiienbaus,
uWaifeit~.
, 1934-12-14

on the subject Of intercollegiate athletics.
"The young man who wishes TO give all
his time and energy to sports i quite en-
titled to do so, if he can afford it." says
President Angel, "but he has no place in
a really reputable college where intellec-
tual development is the primary concern.
"A collegiate institution of which this is
not true is traitor to its trust"
This provides about as good a yardstick
for the measurement Of 'overemphasis"
as you could wish. College, in other words,
is a place for study. and football i a game
the students play in their spare time, for
fun.
The college which enrolls students who
are there primarily to play football, and
who accept college work as a necessary
evil, is, as President Angel says, being
false to its trust.