davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

All members of the Pioneers Igloo No. are requested to meet at 8:45 Monday morning to attend the funeral of James McCloskey.
 AL LUNDSTROM,
 President.
 ELMER REED, --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

is mystifying. True, Japan has already made known it will not accept anything less than parity with Great Britain and the Limited States at the Naval Conference next year and has to all ntents served notice it will not existing treaties unless it gets everything it's mlitarstic clique demands. That doesn't mean that the United States contem- plates an attack on Japan. The world knows that the United States isn't going to be the aggressor in war with Japan or any other country It knows also that it will defend it's Territories and possessions with all it's power. It knows we would willingly consent to a continuance of the present naval parity arrangement but Japan will not It will not read into the announcement of Secretary Swanson of the 1885 maneuvers any threat against the security of Japan.
 Coincident with or prior to, the maneuvers, the Navy Department should settle upon its plans for establishing for the vessels and airpanes at strategic points on the Alaska Coast. And as soon as treaty commitments permit these bases should be constructed and manned without delay It is foregone conclusion Japan will get excited about that, which shouldn't deter the United States from going ahead at the earliest possible date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
FLEET MANEUVERS AND JAPAN.

Tn deciding that next Summers fleet maneuvers shal De held in the Puget Sound Alaska Hawaiian Islands triangular area, the Navy Department srate- glSts undoubtedly have been guided solely by the best interest of national defense That this zone mas not been used more for that purpose is hard 10 understand Observers regard it as one passage ehat foreign invaders might seek and the weakest segment of the circle which the Navy must defend Ill case oi hostilties More than that many com petent authorities predict that our next war will come rom the Pacific area. Thus, every reason combines to make the of next years naval war games the logical choice since it is merely matter of commonsense to familiarize the fleet personnel with the waters in which some day it may be called upon to meet enemy armada.
 Just why Japan, the vernacular newspapers Of that Nation, should get excited over the selection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
SAVE THE DATE

D. F. D. Annual Dinner, Card Party and Dance, Saturday, Sept. 29. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
The Scene of Man.
(New York Times.)


 Geographers of forty nations are appropriately holding their international session in Poland the birthplace of the Copernican theory Theirs is the special privilege of expatiate free OCT all this of man." No doubt they will all agree that while it still is as Alexander Pope observed "a mighty maze" it is not without plan" President Bowman in welcoming them from all the of the earth might well have invited them in Pope's words, "to gether to beat the ample field':
 Try what the open, what the covert
 yield;
 The latent tracts, the giddly heights,
 explore
 Of all who blindly creep sightless
 soar.
 We have begun as Dr. Bowman said but in no sense finished regional inventories of fact about the resources of the earth the uses which we make of them, the mutual adaptations. No land in the present geographical layout is wholly sufficient to itself or is endowed with unlimited resources for the future. No man has yet been able to draw a clear line of distinction between matters under domestic control and those which be used nationally and fairly except through international consultation and agreement" It is frequently re- marked that the astronomer is predsposed to take broad, unprovincial view of coSmic things, seeing worlds on worlds compose universe and ob- serving how system into system runs" So of our own earth-"this frame"-it is the prevailing soul" of the geographer that it's basic bearings and the physical ties of its inhabitants "the strong connections, nice dependencies, gradations just"
 Such Sought-for understandings required, as Dr. Bowman points out, to existing tensions, among the worlds peoples If we really understand why humanity is 'compartmented" in it's several regions we shall find adjustments less difficult to make There still some blank spaces" but the geographer no longer finds the gaps, Dean Swift charged with savage pictures in unnhabited regions places elephants for towns" He takes an earth view, surveys the whole scene of man" and provides the ground plans for world economy 
 Gene Tlnney says he has been offered job by General Johnson. Whats the matter-is Darrow around again?-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
MANY BANKS RE-OPENED.

The Federal Comptroller of Treasury has re- opened 1,O19 of the 1,407 banks which remained closed following the banking holiday of March, 1933 The rate of re-opening is less in recent months since only the less stable of the insttu- tionS remain the closed list and it has taken more time to work out their problems and to put them into condition to business on the sound footing now required The re-opened institutions have deposits of $1728,7s4,O as against total of $1 959, ,4O7 900 in the whole group that failed to open their doors after the holiday. The 388 institutions unopened have total of $706l30o0 in deposits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
NO NEED FOR CONCERN.

Followers of stock market quotations probably have noted in recent days a slightly downward trend in Alaska Juneau stock prices on the New York exchange. If they did, undoubtedly they must have thought it strange that such security based upon one of the most successful gold mines in the country should decline in the face of existing market conditions
 That there was some such speculation on the cause is indicated by New York dispatch appear ing in the Boston News Bureau in a recent issue which said
 Regarding many inquiries received at
 company's office concerning Alaska Ju-
 neau's current operations, some of which
 prompted by stock market service
 reports of definitely disparagng character,
 President Bradley issued the following state
 ment
 Earnings are low because of lower grade
 and higher costs. Forecasts made earlier
 in the year indicated that at this time the
 revenue would be favoraby affected by treat
 ing increased quantities of ore from the
 lower levels but the time required for in-
 stallation of the hoist under
 estimated and the new work may not be
 completed until the end of next month
 The additional time required for this work
 and the issuance of misleading statements
 in certain market have caused some
 unnecessary concern on the part of stock
 holders
 Alaska Juneaus operating profits this year to date have ranged from around Sl80,000 per month to as high as $225,OOO, higher. That means despite lower sgrade ore ands increased operating costs, the annual earnings will set a new record high even on the present basis. With the projected inceased tonnage of ore from the deep-leve devel- opment which will raise the average value of all ore milled, the returns will be more gratify- ing. Certainly, as President Bradley notes. any concern on the part of the stockholders is wholly unnecessary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 22. 1914

A German submarine sank three of England's great armoured cruis- CTS.
 After several days battle near Kroupani, ten miles from the Bos- nian border, in which 250,00O Aus trians were engaged with the Sery- ian army, the Austrians suffered a complete defeat.
 King Albert of Belgium narrow ly escaped being kidnapped by his own chauffeur and being delivered to the Germans. The King discov- cred that he was being driven to the German lines and with his own hand shot and killed his chauffeur, upon whose person was found papers showing that he had been offered 100000 francs for the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

Mining LocatIon Notices at Elm Dire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
BATTLE-GROUND
 IS REPRODUCED

GUMBINNEN, East Prussia, Ger many, Sept. 22- To commemor- ate the 20th anniversary of the battle of Gumbinnen, local soldiers built typographical reproduction of the battle-ground in their drill hall. They placed in the proper setting scores of trees, houses, churches, roads, and 13,0o0 tin SOL dierS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

Miss Evelyn H. Sullivan was en- gagged to replace Miss Teresa Cou- ture who was unable to return to Juneau to teach the second grade because of the illness of her moth CT Mrs. Enoch Perkins was sub stitute until Miss Sullivan's arriy- al from Michigan.
 Baby Mcintyre was reported to be in the lead in the Elks' Carni- val Baby Contest, with Baby Mac kay, Baby Hurley and Baby Bran denburg following.
 In the H. J. Raymond booth at the Carnival, the largest loaf of bread ever baked in Juneau was on display. It was eight and one half feet long and a product of the Peerless Bakery.
 Ed Jones and Sam Butts. two enterprising Juneau boys, had en- gagged in the herring fishing busi- ness at Rake. Their first haul net ted 250 barrels and they were feel ing very hopeful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

Gene Tunney says he has been offered job by General Johnson. Whats the matter-is DarroW around again?-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
PIONEERS ATTENTION

Weather: Rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

What is needed much anything else to remedy conditions is not black, brown green, blue silver gold or pastel colored night shirts, but a more generous use of the good oldfashioned work shirt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

About the incest and quietest place could think of going these days would be on Wall Street.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Above:

Above:
A noted horseDon7an takes the jumps
Fin New York land the action
photograph is made on the scene.
Normally, this picture t0ould not be
available to Washington until the next
day-yet
Evening star., 1934-12-28
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
CLIMBS 4,3OO BARRELS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 28.-Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States increased 4,300 bar
rels, totaling 2,423,l50 barrels, the
American Petroleum Institutes weekly
summary indicates. Daily average
production east of California in
creased 12,40o barrels to 1,936,050
barrels.
Imports of crude and refined oils at
principal United States ports totaled
,3O4 900 barrels, a daily average OF
1856 ,286 barrels, against 100000 barrels,
a daily average of l04,286 barrels for
the previous week.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 28.-The
following is today's summary Of cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Ford Motor Co.-Announced prices
for its new 1885 models, ranging up
ward from $495; Tudor sedan and
five window coupe were reduced $40
and other body types were marked up
from SIS to S35.
Libbey Owens Ford Glass Co.
Operations and employment showed a
marked increase during December, due
largely to pickup in automobile pro-
duction.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad-No-
vember net railway operating income
S508.359 VS.. $382,50l.
Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy Rail-
road common share earnings, IL
months ended November 80, $240 VS..
$283.
Denver & Rio Grande Western
Railroad deficit, IL months ended No
vember 80, $2,785, ,9O2 VS.. deficit S2,-
041 $40.
National Steel Corp - Operations
were resumed at 10 of the IL mills of
Clarksburg, w. Va, tinplate plant of
Weirton Steel Co. subsidiary, after a
shutdown since June 80.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co.-Tennessee Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission has ordered re-
ductions in telephone rates charged
by Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., which would cut revenues
$500,000 annually.
Associated Telephone Co., Ltd, COM
mon share earnings, IL months ended
November 80, $1.59 VS.. $144
United Gas improvement Co.-Elec-
trio output for week ended December
% increased rs per cent over like pc
riod; for week ended December Is in
crease was As per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. December - tP,-Further
advances were recorded in the sugar fu-
lures market today on a continuation OF
yesterdays buying movement from both
trade and speculative sources encouraged
by the continued steadinesS in the spot
market and absence of offerings. Janu-
advancing from 80 to SO. or points
above the previous close while May sold
up from ! SIS to 80 and September from
q3 to % or 3 points net higher.
Realizing checked the upturn. although
the market at pm. was at or within
q point OF the best.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
CURB LIST RISES
LATE.|N SESSION
Gains of Fractions to Two
or More Points Are
Well Scattered.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 28.-Gains
Of fractions to or more points oc-
CURED throughout the curb list in
late trading today.
Distillery stocks were a feature of
firmness, while a number of special
ties advanced sharply on relatively
ANAL volume.
Distillers Corp -Seagrams at 1914
and Hiram Walker at 253s both
gained more than point.
On q few transactions aluminium
Co. Of America was up points, and
advances of a point or more were
shown by American Cyanamid B, New
York e. Honduras Rasario, Parker
Rust Proof, Pennsylvania Salt Manu-
featuring, Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
Sherwin Williams. j. B. StetSon and
A. O. Smith.
Utilities were improved after their
softness in recent sessions.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
SHARP DROP REVEALED
IN RESERVE BALANCES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reserve balances of weekly report
ing member banks in 81 leading cities
showed a sharp drop during the week
ended December 19, as the change
was measured by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table that follows the
total of such balances is given for
comparable periods, as announced by
the board:
Week ended December 10. 50 o53 900. 600
Preceding week. ...... 1850 600 .OOO
Same week last year. ..... 1897. 200, ,0O0
Evening star., 1934-12-28
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEAL INGS
4y the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press
LONDON, December 28.-The Unit
ed States dollar gained q cent to the
pound today, closing at 493 7l6 to
the pound, as compared to yesterdays
close Of 493 1916. The opening was
at 4.s3 %.
The French franc closed at 7475 to
the pound, as compared to yesterdays
close of 74.80.
The price of bar gold was un-
changed at 140 shillings 1912 pence
(S34.79) a fine ounce, and an amount
valued at f2o7, 900 Isl, ,O22 ,31125) was
purchased.
PARIS. December % (PN-Three
per cent rentes, 78 francs 10 centtmes;
"A per cent rentes, 9180.
Exchange on London, 74.70. The
dollar was quoted at 1914.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

(WW-WIIN WdTrantS
|xw-Without warrants
|n-New
|wi-When issued
|st tstp,-Stamped
impaired by maturity
|'Sompanies reported IN receiyership-
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Garlock Pack'gG) 4 25 PAN %
Gen Alloys. l Ia Ia 1L
Gen Aviation. .... IL 51a 5 So
Gen Fireproof. l 5 5 S
Gen Gas &Elec
conv pf (B) 1905 13E 1914 13a
Gen Invest Corp. 2 X h Il
Gen Tire & Rub 75s 64L 81 Sal.
Gen T&R pf AGO., 25s s9l1 s91a s91s
Glen Alden c tx. 3 231. % 23Is
Glob Undew (k50c, l Z 7
Great Atl 4 Pac
non-voting (tD 20s 135 1875 1875
Great Atl & Pac
Tea 1st pf o.. 5Osl27 127 127
Greenfield T&Die.. l 6js 6Is 6Ik
Greyhound tDeD. 53 PAN 23h PAN
Groc Store pr vtc.. 2 u Il "a
Gulf Oil Of Pa..... 6 80 81 IS
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Minneapolis
Honey'll pf(6).
Mock JudVoe(k1)
Molybdenum Cp.
Mont W A m10h.
Moody's Invest
Service pf 3D..
Murphy Co (1.60). .
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Stock and Sales

Eagle PitcherLd. 6
Economy Grocery. sos 2OI 2OI 20i.
Eastn G&F Asso.
East'n G&F pfO6). los 5lh 50t4 SIX
East'n Gas&Fuel
pr pf (4h).... sos 81 81 81
EaSt'n States
Pwr OBJ. go. 400s SIS 4ss So,
Hlec Bond&Shars.. 62 61a 7
Elsc Bd&S pf(5).. 347s BASS 347s
Flee Bd&S pf (6.. 39l2 80 391,
Elec Power Asso
(A) (40c).... 2 3as ga 3ss
Elec Share pf WV. 250s 39% 3ss. 39a.
Emp G&,F 10 pf. zoos 1888 $5I4 15s4
Equity Corp'n..... IL Ia Ia 1at
Europ Elec
Ltd (A) (60c)... 8 9 9
European Elec
Ltd deb rts... y n ..
Ex-Cell-O A&Tool. 6 IA IN u.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

Fairchild Aviat'n. 3 SA ga. 81
Fajardo Sugar.. Sos 73 II II
FalStaff Brewery. 2ts 215 2I
Fanny F c f31Ac. j 9 87s 8
Fisk Rubber. ..... 18 1ll2 10l3 III
Fisk Rub pf(6O. 250s s2A 80 81
Flintkote Co (A).. Is 147s Is
Ford Motor Can
(A) (k1A). l9 2sH % 2sn
Ford Mot Can
OBJ N1K). 25s 36Ia 36la 36h
Ford Motor Ltd. 10 81 s7s 81
Forem'st d pr pf.. 2 y u y
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Yukon Gold.

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
extra. tPlus 4Ts in stock, PAYABLE il,
cash or stock. b Payable in stock Plus
81 In stock, G Plus 81 in stock b Pay
this year-no regular rate. N Accumua
lated dividends paid this year. n Plus
1qTs in stock. Paid last year-no reg
ular rate. Companies reported in re-.
ceiVership or being reorganized.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
Below:

We haze this WIREPHOTO Uhich
could be sent to Washington in ten min
utes instead of as many hours-only
auailable to afternoon readers in The
Star.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

los 10415 10415 1041a
l l21& 121s 12lS
"a Ga 80 9k
20sl25h 1851 1251s
25s 2l Il 81
j 72h 72h 72h
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
Meran0er SrDganDmsfD, rmRiIdcr
8utIdafter in @aIhiuatpn.

Ser nele rullll6e Boti6after Mle.
ranoer SroDanomsfD mar porige $50
de beim 9iplomatenempfong i'm
n@eiBen Sauie". Sem omtlider 81
tel lit nambaiiuoor of tie Union Of
Sobiet Socialiit Hepublics~. Mit
ibm balt bieaei6t gum eriten Mal
ein nai1eAter So5ialiit gin5lig in
ons amerifonii1e n@eiBe Sous.
Sci ieiner @nfunft in @aibington
muroe er BON Observation-Disclosures
ten NIT 6ro9en bom6aroiert. @r mid
aber alien in oiplomatiiher @eiie
aus, befonoers iiber &liBlanos beuti-
&c 8e3iebungen gu Sapan. 9os ruiz
lii9e 8oti9aftsgebauoe an Der ieh-
aebnten StraBe miro augenblidlid
aufgebeilert uno gum Cell umgebaiit.
Ser neue 8otihafter miro bort meni-
ger laute 5eltliafeiten peranitalten
ais feline @oredneer aus Der %5ariiti-
i6en 3eit.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26

Wornung. 9GIslptrtb:
Waein neuer Mtetber it Spiritit. Der
peritebt Ii9 mi4 uuf Tif9= unb
@tublriiden. rJbo, baB Der man
nidt NAL nit alien Mobilien riidt!"
Wie bot BEN Geinbe.
Der Sinsl , Bolrer tOmmt zines
Soges In bic @tnbt; er 1T nod ME
bdgetpefcn urb tunm ii1 in benz Sc
niibl Der Wrn19en taum 3ure1t
finben. Gin GER penrt tbn an; EN-
carbon" mirmelnb. Gilt e peis
ter. Gin afpeiter. britter urb mebr
MAIDEN es ebenfo. ~Seifi. Teifi4. malrs
melt Der SiasI. lid miB bod an
Iatrif9 ftrenges @ef4uu BAN, OaB
bic @tnbtfrdd 10 a Nngft BAN I'm
mi slei I'm pnrbon bitten.-
Sitter. .Sbre Gruu betretbt
aud Wabriugerei2" ~ ga. mir fugt
Ie leiber aud iebr oft bic @ubrbeit. "
= @ro s. &aFelIon (uls ii6 BE-
reits ale S9loBbefuder aus benz
NitterIaul sntfernt bdben biz uuf cine
bogere Oame): .Do t0nnen Sic niHt
bletben. GrGulein. mir babeu bier
i&Ou elm S&IObseipenft!-
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
WerelMss 4alenOcr

Concord Club. 8rGlioent:
alfreo S. Ma6Ier; SefretGr: emil
@oeoe, 36OO-10te StroBe, sc. Sc.
@oritanosiisung am 3. 6reitoe i'm
UT. i'm @amilton 9otel.
9amemIeftiOm Oes GOucOrbflnbs.
9raiioentin: 6rau 81. S9lo9tez;
Sefret1rin: Srau Wlonifa S9miot.
1880 8orf &ooo, g. SO. @erI. am
1. Gienstae i. 0at SamiIton SoteI.
&nppert Seim 6ranen SilfsDer-
Elm. Brdiioentin 5rou 8aberrc
&rumfe; Sefretdrin: 6raulein GarrD
9oedel. @eriammlung am 2. 0iens-
rag i. oct, 2 ltbr nndm. i'm Seine,
SeTeqDarmtGbter llmtertiikmnas.
gerein. 8rdi. Sobn 6. @uppmoun
Sefretdr: gbas. s. @romlid, 1915
9te Ctr, %. SO. @erf. om 8. Wtittmoa
inn O1t.
9euti6amcrifamiider Sport Club
&i9orh 9ietle, 8rGiioent; 5ris
@agner, SefretGr, 212 Gablor Str,
%. SO. geriammlung am 2. uno A.
Donnerstng i'm Waonat.
09entIdcr Sbeater almb". Sra
iioent: @uitap Seller; GefretGr:
g. Sc. 81. @i6el, II Maple aDenile,
@Dattsbiae, Mo.; Gaiiierer: aorl
-S9mar5e; 2ofal: 1926 Moiiaduietts
gpe., g. 50. @eriammIune ieoen
/. 8ienstag i'm Weonat.
NriOm 9amcnpcrcin. 9rdliOentin,
6rau g. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
&oao, g. So; S%efretGrin, 6rau 81.
@oBnlann, 1904 Morningii0e 9riOe,
%. SO. 8eri. om 3. Waittipob i'm oct.
no6mittogs | llbr.
y 9cmtIde 6rcimamrer 2Ose
Ny Armimins, 0r. %, J.M.A.M.
" SetretGr: 5reof. 8ertram,
1910 s StraBe. 81. 6, @eri- am /.
uno 3. 9ienstag I'M W1t. I'M Neuen
Roionic EempeI.
ErDIpcct Sill TrieObOf. 9rdiioeut;
6reo 8ogeliang; SefretGr: $. g.
@infler; S6abmeiiter: Geo. S. 81.
5tuB. 8erl. am 2. 9onnerstog i'm
Dtonat i'm 6rieobofe.
&amera6Idafts 8mmS. @ertrau-
ensmann: @erner 8artbelmeB. %
@eitmorelano Aben1te, Safoma 8arf,
Wfo., Selefon, Sbepbero 2697-&.
@eriammlltng ieoen 9onerstogabeno,
$50 ubr, inn @auie 1912 g StraBe,
g. 90.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
".

Der 3ug Ser 8ilogGnfs bate ri9s
tis propbe3eit. @4on gu Nnfuns Oss
aember fteute fi9 Der gan3e Wints,
Elm. Mit tlarem 5iibOit aOs cine Bit
terli9e Rdlte Der. Oo Der Wino Dom
Qonbe fam. mar an Der &iite feline
8ranoung. unb 10 lieb fid bier bic
See gIei9miitbig nit Sis bebeden.
Grit fpielten nod ibre Ntbem3ii5e nit
Der 9iile. 5er1plitterten lie in Stiide,
brahen fe in G9DlIen unb idi9te-
ten, f9Dben unb tbirmten bieie auf-
unb gegeneinanoer. Damn dber brett
tets iid elm rubiges. ~farrenoes
9riimmerfelb.
No4 tporen ouf tim nur Rrdben
unD MOpen gefdritten. ou pugt
Waiete Den Weg biniber. nm gu If.
rem Mrad gu selangen. Miibielie
nor ibre Manberung, unb meter BIN
aus purbe lie sefabrDOG. Oas Gis
G93te unb Bog fi9 unter ibren Jiis
ben, f4on iponte es lie ni9t mebr
trasen, 90 tOnnte ibre 5onb geraOe
hte Relins sresfen. iis i9mona ii6
binauf unb NOR in Siherbett ouf III
rem @rabe.
Der 2anbnin0 bate niebriJen
@afertonO sei4offen, unb bod lieb
Das Gis nur einen ptnoiaen Sbei!
6es 8urberbeds frei, BON BEN Das
8ugfpriet pie Elm geitredter Riefen.
finger ftarr un6 befebIsnb mad benz
biiffern 9immel aeiste. JIl@tb un5
Minb batben ben Rumpf nit Der 3eit
INNER tiefer in ben SdnD getpiiblt,
70 oaB Bel So9paKer BON benz Wrad
ni9ts als bic Maften gu feben blieb.
Sci anbersm MaRsrfdnb bate ibr
@9iff ibr teinen Rubeplab bieten
t0nnen.
sic faB unb trauerte uno trD4 in
fin aufammen, hon S9mer3 unO
Ralte pertriimmt. Ginfamteit mar
I'm lie Der. Der 9tmmel. ountelbiO=
lett, mar eiile sroBe Rluge. am weits
liden Ranoe mar sefrorenes 8lut.
llnb lire Steele Deinte I9per.
Mieber mar es ibr getOmmen, baB
fe binftarb in WerlaFenbeit unO
@rdm. sic f9lune bic Wrme um bag
eiIige Husfpriet, Oas unbarmber5i9
ins unnanbelbare Senieits mics. in
Die tdIte. buntle 5erne. Dos 1T meir
Eroit, bo@te Iie, Der eiu3iss. Den id
babe. Dos 1T mein Meg, Der sinotse.
Der mir bleibt. Was Bin i'd obne
mein @9iff. unb mas IolI i'd r. in
Der MeIt9 Was finb mir an BIZ,
MenfHen, unb mas BIN i9 ibnen9
DAG man ie an Der Noie aiebt unb
fs bumme @eiiGter MAIDEN tdBt. 1T
oos genug gum 2eben9 Mutter
HoraporDt. ia. Du bift gut uRb sum
Washington Journal., 1934-01-26
@iIfims gOffee anb Sea.

ltnlern 2eiern ftebt ein beionOeres
@ergniigen bepor uno 5par ieoen
Montog. 9ienstag. Mittmod, 9oiI-
nerstaa uno Sreitag. Inn 6.45 ubr
abenos an oieien Sagen gibt oie be-
fanate n@ilfins Coffee" Sirma flint
Mal sic ISOLDE an ser &aoioitotion
@S-S@ cine groBe &ooio-8 oritel-
lung.
Die 2eIer oes u@aibington Soilr-
nals~ lolten fi6 oieles Hroeramms
INNER erinnern nm $40 llbr nbenos.
BON Montag Bis 6reitog. Station
@S-S-@-@ilfins Coffee.
6reitaes beginnt oas HrOgramm
nm $50 llbr.