davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

wholesaler, Class A; James Moore
1855 Shepherd st. NJ w, solicitor;
Augustus Gumpert, 1925 Living
ston st. N. w., solicitor; Abraham
Fishbein, 5000 Kansas Ave. N. w.
solicitor.
Dove, Carter & Co., Inc, Wood
ward Building, wholesaler, Glass
A; Leo r. Molloy, 3245-47 M ST.
N. w., retailer. Class A; Aeneas
w. Lane, 700 Upshur st. N. w.
retailer, Glass B; s. w. Henry,
1917 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., re
taller, Class A; Joseph Walter and
Ambrose E. Brown, $50 Bladens'
burg Rd. N. E., retailer. Glass A:
Abraham PAUL, 600 K st. N. E., re
taller. Glass A; Ethical Prescrip'
ton Pharmacy, Inc, 518 Florida
Ave. N. W., retailer, Glass A:
Henry Kallinsky, 314 Fourteenth
st. S. w., retailer. Glass c; M
Mostow, 1921 Wisconsin Ave. N
w., retailer, Glass A; Leo Colodny,
1852 California st. N. w., retailer,
Glass A; The Carver Company
Fourth and Bryant Streets North
east, wholesaler, Class B.
Eddie B. Smith, 2737 Connecti,
cut Ave. N. w., retailer, Class A;
Annie Lustine, 618 Kennedy ST.
N. w., retailer, Glass A; Joseph
S. Black, 1880 G st. N. w., re-
taller, Glass B: Richard E. Ashby,
1919 E st. N. W., retailer, Glass c.;
Paul E. Hansen, los Upshur st. N
W., retailer, Glass D; John Will
liam Kern, 1881 H st. N. E., re-
taller, Glass A.
Southern Grill, Inc, 612 Ninth
st. N. W., retailer, Glass C: Shore
ham Hotel, retailer, Class C;
Morris Basin, SO D st. s. E., re-
taller, Glass A; the University
Club, 900 Fifteenth st. N. w., re-
taller, Class C; Louis B. Gendason,
1923 Good Hope Rd. S. E., retailer,
Glass A; The Brookland Restaur-
ant Co., Inc, 1910 Twelfth st. N.
E., retailer, Class D.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
LOW INCOMES
SLASH j. s.
REVENUES
Rep. HeaIy Sees Sales Tax as
Remedy for Grave DepIe-
ton of Funds

Branding the nations income
tax "a monstrosity," Representa-
tive j. H. Hoeppel CD, Of Califor
mia, today Endorsed immediate
enactment of a general manufac
turers' sales tax with one added
provision.
That is that "unearned and Sc
cured wealth now represented in
$42, 900, 900, 900 of tax exempt Sc
curities be made taxable"
Ends EvasiOnS
Explaining why he favors the
sales tax, Hoeppel said:
I'm my opinion it is a most
desirable form Of taxation, for
with such a tax there would be
no evasions such as we have
witnessed in the recent exposes
pertaining to income tax.
Zone of its major advantages
is that it would make the
American people more tax
conscious and so, in my opinion,
make them more sOlicitOuS re-
garding public expenditures.
But to prevent it from re-
acting against the consumer
already bearing an inordinate
tax burden through exemption
of One-fifth our national wealth
now invested in taA.exempt Sc
curities 1 would like to see those
securities made taxable.
FAVORS REPEAL
'The income tax is a mon
strOsity and I would be in favor
of its immediate repeal as levied
on net incomes. We should use
some form of income tax on
gross income pertaining to larger
interstate businesses, held to the
minimum, to serve as elastic
medium through which our
budget would continually be
kept in balance"
Hoeppel is a graduate of "the
university of hard knocks" by his
own admission. He served 20 years
in the Army as an enlisted mar
and 20 months as an officer. He
has been active in American LIE
gion work and edits a monthly SER
vice magazine, Army and Navy
Advocate. He was elected to Con-
gress in the Roosevelt landslide
and has constantly identified him.
self as an ardent friend of the
Federal employe.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
GRAN TED
DENTIST

Decision to extend the stay Of
a Maryland State Department OF
Health dentist in Prince Georges
county schools was announced to-
day from Upper Marlboro offices
of the board of education.
Although the 90-day period for
the dentist has expired, he has not
been able to visit all schools, in
which he is finding more work
than was expected and, the board
readily granted the stay. Teeth OF
children unable to pay for the
work are repaired by the dentist,
while the State department is paid
SIS a day for his work. Parent
teacher groups and other bodies
raise the $5 each day he visits
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
WILL HOLD
JOINT FETE

Takoma Park Post. No. $50.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
it's auxiliary will be the guests Of
Takoma Park Post, No. %, of the
American Legion and its aux
iliary at a joint meeting in the
local fire department building:
Thursday evening.
A short business session will
precede the entertainment, which
will consist of speciality dancing
and musical numbers.
Presentation of two new flag
cases for the allied World War
flag collection of the American
Legion Post has been announced
by the adjutant, Lee F. Hamm.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
ASK
ONEFOR EACH
CIRCUIT
Agitation for Reform Attributed
To Washington Times
Consolidation Drive

RICHMOND, Feb. 7.-Simul-
taneously with the filing Of bill
by three members of the senate
committee on economy to place
the commonwealth attorneys on a
salary basis, a move has been
started by members Of the house
to amend the constitution so there
will be but one commonwealth at
torney for each judicial circuit.
e This bill to fix salaries, on a
basis of population, Of the prose
cutors is comparable with the one
fixing the salaries of county treas
urers and the commissioners Of
revenue.
The State fee commission would
be abolished under the bill affect
ing attorneys. A compensation
board. consisting of the State tax
commissioner. auditor of public
accounts and member appointed
by the governor would be set up,
plus tWomember board from
each Oh the counties.
Foes Are Ready
Some members of the General
Assembly, who favor elimininat
ing many Of the Commemorative
attorneys and substituting a
prosecutor for each judicial dis
trict, are ready to "harpoon" pro-
ponentS of the salary basis bill.
Under the latter, salaries would
range from $700 to $500.
Much of the agitation for
elimination of many Common
wealth attorneys is the result of
the Washington Times campaign
for consolidation of county gov
ernmental functions, Portsmouth
delegates said.
They pointed out that State in
Stitutions, including the commits
sion of county government, have
fought to bring about such re
forms, but the Times, through
publicity, has brought public at
tention to the subject.
Both Sides BOmbarded
Both sides of the General AS
sembly are being bombarded with
demands that the tax levieS be
kept down and they, with others,
point out that putting the prose
cutors on a salary basis would
mean a substantial increase in
the cost Of State government.
Under the fee system, prosecu-
tors salaries have ranged from
$6,196.67 for the commonwealth
attorney of Henrico county to
1886 for the prosecuting officer
Of Stafford county. These figures
are those quoted by the prosecu-
tors for 1882 in their reports to
the State fee commission. Many
Of the prosecutors of the 100
counties did not receive in fees
and county-paid compensation
$2,500 and therefore did not re.
port as is required by law for
those receiving more.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
NEW ANACOST|A
BRIDGE PLAN
PUSHED
Support of U. S. Agencies
Sought to Link Span With
Livingston Road

With the asserted support Of
Representative Stephen Gambrill
Of Maryland, Prince Georges citi-
zens, pushing agitation for a
South Capitol Street bridge over
the Anaaostia River today sought
the united support of the War
and Navy departments and the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission to link the pro-
posed bridge with Livingston
Road.
The one or two million dollar
project should be pushed by the
PWA to give lower Prince Georges
county and District residents
some permanent benefit out Of
the huge sums being spent on
irrelevant projects, it was assert
ed before the Prince Georges
Board of County Commissioners
at Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The board readily gave its
assent to the project, after hear
ing a delegation of citizens.
The War Department may be
asked to make application for
the structure. it was said.
Residents declare a four-lane
bridge is necessary to relieve con-
gestion at the Eighth st. and
Pennsylvania Ave. bridges. The
bridge would extend from the
foot of South Capitol Street to
Boiling Field.
The bridge would serve total
Of. 1875 miles of concrete road
that pours into Anacostia as q
bottleneck, and cut to half the
time it takes to reach st. Eliza
beths, Boiling Field, and other
Federal projects in nearby Prince
Georges,
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
DVERTIsEMENT
Kidneys and
Rheumatism

Your blood ciroulates four times q
minute or 200 times an hour thru nine
million tiny. delicate tubes in your Kid =
neys which must function properly in
cleaning out ACIDS and poisonous wastes
causing many painful troubles If poorly
tunctioning Kidneys make you suffer
from Rheumatic Pains. Nervousness Get
ting UP Nights Lumhago, Leg Pains.
Circles under Eyes, or Skin Eruptions
don't take drastic or Irritating drugs
Try the guaranteed Doctors prescription
CysteX pronounced Siss-tex). Formula
in each package. Starts work in Is
minutes. Gently soothes raw. irritated
membranes. Fair-play guarantee. Must
fix you UP or money back on return Of
empty package. Cystex costs just &c q
q desc at aruGgiaoA
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
LECTURES FOR BOYS

DR.. Algernon Jackson, former
director of the school of public
health at Howard University,
opened a series of illustrated lee
lures for boys at the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A. last
night. The talks will include ad-
vice on physical and mental
health.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

M No. L I1OEDE OMLlL 14N
Fly to the tune of your favor
ite crooner.
So say the producers of the
Direct-Aire radio direction finder,
who brought down a special
cabin job Stinson plane to Hoover
Airport yesterday to exhibit the
radio gadget which indicates the
direction of flight merely by
tuning in to any commercial ra-
dio station and listening to the
program.
If the pilot decides on Balti-
more as a destination, the radio
dial is turned until some Balti-
more station comes in on the
head phones. A needle on the
dashboard then gives the flight
course. Deflections of the needle
either to right or left show cor
responding changes in direction.
Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, first woman
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
100 WOMEN IN PAGEANT

Cup from the Deep" a pageant
in which 100 women will par
ticipate, will be presented by the
Burrville Community Center as
a feature of Negro History Week
February 13. The play is being
rehearsed by Mrs. M. M. Foster
of the music department of the
center.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
MRS PHOEBE OMLIE IN PLANE WITH DIRECT-AIRF

LANE WITH DIRECT-AIRE
holder of transport flying
license and assistant on air in.
telligence of the National Ad'
visory Committee on Aeronautics,
was on the spot to witness the
demonstration.
Enthused over the success of
the instrument, she exclaimed:
"This is really going to bene-
fit private flying, which is the
real future of aviation"
Col. S. w. Crothswaite, chief Of
the administrative division of the
AeronauticS Branch of the De,
partment of Commerce, also was
on hand watching the radio in
Strument.
William P. Lear, manufacturer
of the radio receiving set used
with the direction finder, flew the
plane in the demonstration.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines major helps in one. Pow.
erful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own drug
gist is authorized to refund your
money on the spot if your cough or
cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
PLANS DANCE SERIES

Almas Temple, of the Shrine, is
planning a series of dances under
the auspices of the uniformed
bodies, it was announced today,
on February 81, March is, and
April IA.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
MCCLURE TO SPEAK

Wallace Mcclure, Of tn e
treaty division of the State De-
partment, will address the forum
Of Contemporary World Events"
at the graduate school of Amer.
ican University. 1901 F. st. N.
W., at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07

JOHN KESTER WITH CHIEF MAX BIG MAN
BOY SCOUTS OF TROOP No. 80 received first
hand information Indian lore and woodcraft last
night when Chief Max Big Man, of the Grow tribe from
the open spaces of Montana told them how the Indian
brave hunted and lived when America young. The
picture shows John Kester, 3100 block Tenth St. N. E.,
shaking hands with the chief. The meeting held
at Fourteenth and Lawrence Sts N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-02-07
FaIseTeeth
king Makes Eating a Joy

NAA4NO A0nSO A0SAAAB q wy
Keep false teeth firm and they are
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
a little Killing on your plate. This
Improved powder forms comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing - guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
OF king only 36O 81 dEugEtStSG
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28

Srinten Oeiner Augen Slammenieele
Ieit Der l~lrfraft 601lter 6h0pferIulti
9 nod einmdI m01te meme Seelc
i90pfen
Gus Des nrqueas tiefftem gottertranf,
DAB mem SD bon 0einem SD I1H
pdble,
nnO obne Slagen ipdr mein groengangI
N9, Der piiten Stiirme bodies grauIeu
llebertont, eritidt bas bitteno @prt =
8eiter 5ipingt mid 9raulam oas @er<
bdHgnis,
~llnerbittIl9 9ebt es immer fort -
9eiier trei11en0 trGdb5et 8ooans Nabe
Son benz blal1en, bleicben WarmorItein;
uno Die eiiigen 8inoe rolen beuleno,
So0lt1 frtBt eS ii6 in @lut uno BeitI
Dab ltno ndber i9reiten mir nie
S6lIlDe,
Sief uno tiefer 5iebt's ben miioen SuB.
unD Der Su9en0 ldrmenoes @e6nben
<ngt mir tpie 0es 9obnes leBter @ruBl
@ierig beften ii6 Die Itarren 8lide,
Still lnD bitter auf 0as nabe Sal;
Gelle redteno Ipridt Der @eiit aeIai1en:
SEEMS Der Sdler tpar lie meine WabIl
8ie bes SrrIi6ts 1riigeriIhes Eldmmden
Nd9tLib nlts Dem fernen Mpore Sprinat
unD Der milbe S6ein Oas Nuoe Iudeno
Sen perirrten SUB our Gle 5pingt
Hn0 Damn ploblid in Die Na9t berS
iinfen0
Medii6 an0erspo aufs neu ergliibt
unO 0es Mnnorers fronmen Sinn ber@
fpirren0
Sbn nlr tiefer bon Dem @eae aiebt,
90 tpar0 i'd bon Deinem @lan5 geblenoet,
Ser mir i9mei6elnD our1 Sic Gage
gIttt;
lln0 nod ieber Strabl mar cine Masfe,
Sn Der Die Gorge mir our 6eite idrittl
Wiele5, mas 0u mir Dem AinD aeaeben,
Maro I'M &arnpf nls S6Lade abgeitreift,
gSns 0as 9er3 It6 trdumte llnD erIebnie.
Ad, fpie tDentg lit CUR Sru1t g~ereiftI
M1e Den Sptelbau trie6en mid @etpnIten,
Was i9 tat, unb pie Der @etlt aud innn
@s 5~erlprengten mir oes WilenS WfGhts
yte 0eS 3panges b0Ien 3nuberbannl
uno t9 gebe, gebe eininm ulo berIn1Ien,
@ininm fam fd, einInm muB i6 aebn;
Su bit On, un0 Oein limb 6eire WeQe,
&Onnt i6 ie 0ein @eIen gang berItebn
9or6l 8ie IiebLi6 flinoen 6arfent6ne
Won benz li6t0ur6ipirtten Warmoritein
Stllmm oes Stnrmes i9tpar5e 8oltenz
l6emen,
S6on un0 i60ner 9liibt Der MbenoIHein.
9 Elm ielig Abneu fii1t bns 9er5e,
Nei1 uno reider quilt Der Gniten Slang,
Wou uno boiler i9liirfen @eiIt uno GeeIe
9es Wer9ejiens IiBen 3alibertrnntl
lno i'd 1Adle it'd in mid berlunten,
gSie Der Muma6t ianfter SIiigelf1Iag
Wlir Der Seele itarre SeiIeIn I0fet
Bon Dem ltml6gebornen Groentdg.
Wor mir Iiegt I'M tpeiben @IlitengIdn5e
Spiegelglntt uno uferIoS elm Meer;
@nolos tpogt I'M etp9en @e6feIitrome
WanDel6nr untpnnoelbar odS 6ein,
limb Die 6unte tauienDfGItge WieIbeit
Seiert in Der ginbeit lire Bicoerte6r-
q pie ianft, tpie i61n trGgt mid Der
Nduyen
Sn oas neue Morgenrot bineinl
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
@cibnadtsfeier int @enfer gerbanS.

9ie i'm arlington SoteI am Conn
tog abeno itattgefunoene @eib-
naftsfeier oes @aibingtoner 3tpei-
geS oes @enfer 8erbonoes Der Sotel-
rno &eitaurant- 4ngefteuten mar
6iemli6 gut beiu9t. Sci Ieudtenoent
8eibna6tsbaum mur0en Die alien,
lieben, befannten @eibna6tslieoer
9elungen, in Del6e ale @ntueienoen
einltimmten. 9os @oul S6uar8
i6e 0r6eiter ipielte gum Son3 oif
uno fono groBen 8eifaG. 9ie Ser
looiung NOR ein3ig in ibrer Mrt.
Steb5ig uirfli9 quite Hreiie, ales
brol6bare Grtifel, fielen ben gliid-
liden @efpinnern gu. MuG Ser 8ei=
trngsmann geborte oieies Mal al
tbnen, oenn er geipann einen 12-
Ytlno i9peren SurfeD, oas gum
Dinner geb0rige Bier uno nod cine
Site nganaop 9rD" Sel3ertDaIier.
D@s i6miut sic 8ruIt
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
Sic fahIte i'd eIemb.

&err 6. 3anolini aus 6tarfbine,
Colo, idreibt: vWieine Srau mar
iebr %nerDos; fie batte feinen glppetit
un0 fonnte nadts meber i9Iofen
nod &itbe finoen; iiber ales flagte
iie uno fiiblte ii6 gerooe5u elenS.
6orni's MpenfrGuter lit ibr bon
grcBem Niiben getpeien, 10 oaB iie
ii1 ieBt pieoer 0es 2ebens erfreut. +"
9ieie uniibertreffli6e 2r1utermeoi-
ain regt Die Magentdtigfeit an, for
bert Die geroaltung uno bernebrt
ben @ppetit; aur ielben 8eit regu-
liert iie ben Strblgong uno erbobt
ben SarnfluB; ales @irfungen, mel
de Die Notur brauHt, Inn einen ge-
iunOerL frdftigen &6rper aufoubou-
en-. @egen ndberer ausfunft tuenoc
man fi9 an Or. peter Gabrnep &
Sons Co.. 2501 @aibineton 8IbO.,
Gbicngo, Sn.
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28


9~dnoeringenD pebr id mid, i1 Itemme
gtnmal bemnlenD nod ben 5agen 69ritt;
Elidtpdrts idmie ib mad ienem Sale,
8o mir I1tpalbenf9nea Der Sh1noentreis
ent9litt.
Q IN Slang utlD iippgem @onnerauIhe,
4usgebreitet tauienD 0teiIen peit,
9elHen leudteno li9 Die griinen Nuen
S6ter IN f~lanmenoe llnenoIi@teitl
8ie IN miloen, Ialien Qen5estaeen
S10ner it'd Der blaue 6immeI 1pannt,
Gluten lei6t oes Metbers @onnenelen
3nuberiI9 our9 elm ent5iideno Mdrdens
lon0l
Sn Der rei9eu @auen Iamtner Siiae,
acknowledgment bon Dem Silberba6,
SeI6tet I'M DerbrGMten HriibrotIheine,
Jfaet uno prangt elm S9loB NIT gilDnem
Sad;
StrablIngleiBte, 19lanfe 6immeIsainnen
Spnnen po6lig fid i'm Mfaienouft;
uno tpte CARTE @ngelltimmen raliuen
9arfen, milo un0 liebIih, Dur6 Die 2ift.
8or Dem 3a1beri6loB auf bobem Sbronc,
Sn Der @drten 8luft un0 Blumenpra1t
Slit Die etpig gleide, iusenoI6one
4onl9ln Oes Gems in @0ttertrant;
3alIberflinten ipriiben lire Mugen,
Watloe S9onbeit atmet Die @eitalt,
Anmut 5iert Die 9eiIterneihen Sormen,
Sic 6eftridenD BLONDES Saar umtuaut.
Sbr our Seite itebt Die 56idIalsurne,
4ol0nerl6lungen lit Der breite Mdno;
llnermeBli6 nimmt uno fabt lie @nben
4us oes 560pfers tpeiIer M~eiiterbanb:
Jfeidtum, S60nbeit, @rmut, 8ib unD
Sugeno,
9ummbeit, SdBIidteit, gerltalO uhb
9Offaung 5iiuOe @unit unO euit urO
2etoeH,
&raus eemii6t, pie oie g1atur iie i6afft.
6ern I'M Often in oes Eurpurs Stra6Ier
8olbt ltb fiibn nno bod Elm bimmIiit
Sor;
IliS Der ipeiten, oGmmerleidten 8forte
Quilt befreit elm &inoer1trom berbor;
9nr Der Seileln, Lntt Dor Sreu0e illbelnn
3tebn lie IN ons Sal beg 2ebens elm,
zine S6ar bon lidtbeibpingten gngelr
Sdtpebet LET'S 6ef6iiben0 binter0rein.
uno lie tualen, zines mad benz nnoern.
Dor ben boben Sbron CUR &6ni9in.
Streden bitten0 ans Die 5nrten @Gnohea
N2it oeS @larbens frobem &inoerIinn
un0 init 1tarrer Wetene tetlt Die 6oIDe
8abuos, obne CUNT Die @aben aus.
Se0es eilt onrdnf be9lidt bon oan1en,
Subelnb in oes Cages QiAt btnals.
9eiter tan8eil tie bes lnngen 8eges.
AbmngsIos Der 9ornen alf benz Yfao
Sle6ten fi9 Inn Stirn uiio golone Qodeu
Stol5 ben 8liitentran5 Der frii6en Sat
q 0as Sm9oenl 8eI6 elm bolbes
@ifernl
8iebiel S60nbeit, niebieI QebensgliiG
S6alit in ienem melt entriidtem Sale
Sebnlu6tsbou Der SeeLe TRIMMER BIiG
limb boil. tiefiter Snbrunlt ruf ib fIebeuo,
Sd. bei6ip0re innieIt bas @eI9id:
Q ins Sal oes Slides IaB mid 5ieben.
@ib Die goIone Sugeno mir 5uriidl
USE oas Sinh IN frii6eu Sommertagen.
Srii9 uno frei 0as Ser5 uno Ieidt Del
Sinn,
SAB mid iinseuo Dur9 Die gdrtcu
itreifen
Sin gu beinem Enron, 0 &oniginl
. nod eiumnI LAB ben Nrm mid
Inn Die @lutenbrdnOe beiber 9ruit,
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
9emf6e @eibnadtsfeier Der ugdIa.
r%affen".

Die bieiige Oeuti6e @eIeui6afi
pS9luraffia" feierte ibr iibIi1es
8eibnu6tsfeft in OieIem Sabre
Wiittpo6 4benO in ibrem l90n ber-
geri6teten 2ofnI, 1912 8 GtroBe,
q. SO. 8abIreid Daren sic W1it-
glie0er nit ibren 9ome1 uno @1-
ften eri6ienen. gs Duroe Ser @eib-
naGtsbaum als edit Oeuti9er 8oum
gefeiert; es tpltroe gelungen; Sc
idenfe muroen berteiIt, 8ortrGge
Oidterii6er uno muiifoIii9er Notur
muroen gegeben, alt1 bumpriitii9e.
&m n6dften Sonntog lift &inoerfeier
uno &inoerbei6erung in Ser ~SdIa-
raffio~.
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
6. $. IN

@lpdenton bonn Surme-ernlt uno better
Qeis a1f Soblen I6leiht Das alte Sn6r.
I'm Die fpelfen, miibgegrGmten S6lGfen
Shneit es Sloden mir ms oiinne 6aar.
Bie Elm 4rnni96eer in Iangen 3iigen
S9liipfte Sabr nuf Sahr an mir bOrbei
uno Der 3eiten ldrmeuDes @ebnren
Dintt mir gtottentar6 un0 @aufelei.
9urd Der Serge raub 5erboritne &IIfte,
BON ben ipilben Stiirmen fnlt ulntpebt,
2ente id beoddtig meine S9ritte.
Wo elm i6mnler Yfn0 Iteil nbtpdrts gebt.
Dor mir lie9t's in boiler, grau1er Siefe.
ginee6iilt I'M i9Dnr5en @oIfenflor;
Aus per i1nlrig oumpfen Na6t oes
Gales
Steist elm I9tperer M1oberouft empor.
9ur6 Die rieIelnb grnuen NebeLIAmooen
8o9t berbor elm Dill fer Si1ten5ain;
Sic ge6eimnisnole, fnble Bforte
Shmiidt ge1peniterbnft elm Qeidenitein,
uno Die f9riqe 8inbsbrnut raIet benlenb
Inb perbeerenO friBt iie Stanm lno
3peig;
S6idIolsidner uno 0umpf frGd5t $50
bans Nobe
Gus benz it%eineritnrrten Gdattenrei9.
nno bon @nnorern enDlos Ianae 3eilen
3leben tDte elm 16tpnr5berbdngtes Seer
Sa9ten SuBes unn1fbaItfam neiter
Nn1 ben @riiften obne Hieoerfebr;
Weii0e @reile l6neegeblei6ten 9nnres,
W1it 5erbro9nem 9tab uno 2ebensgIiid,
Shleppen feu6enb, boil GntIagung,
tpunI1Ios
Gid 0es 8eges nit gelenttem Bid.
QInnoI01tfo non rot4roffon 0fhha44
8rtngen ber35erbredeno an Dns DIR;
&rampfbnft 6itternb Ienoen fie @e6ete
Sheuen Blids nad ienem @eiitertor.
Dun1pfe 0onner br0bnen fpie 9dtnonen,
9innenloS 3erflei11t bas 9eer 0ns Seer;
W2eflentpeit gei9oBDnr6piiblte SIlren,
Seoen oiinfts, 0dB beilig ibm Die @ebr;
&rnGeno 1peit Der Sob Die SeuerldIlen,
gIinOlings totet er nit ere1em 8Iib.
2eib, S0ee un0 2eben Iinft our groe,
Sn ein gihts Der menI9liGe 8e1iBl
Mnore iingen iubeln0 toue Qieber,
2ditern fred, boa 9obns Der itol5e
Wuno,
sun8snb, iau68enO se6t es rui6en
GhritteS,
giIeno tpeiter in ben S6nuerIhlun0.
ain0er, iunee, carte Weni9beitstnoipen.
Bauen our9 Die i9mer5sebeueten
2ei6n;
I'm Die bngre, leiober3ebrte Gtirne
Slndert i1on Der blei1e &er5enI6ein;
lln0 iie penoen lire matten 8lide
@on gntieben bon Dem f1fpor5en Star.
Sudenb baden fie I'M lebten 4tem3uge,
9ilfebeif6en0 mad Dem @Iternpanr.
3eiier freifbenb frdd5et @o0dns 4inbe
Bon benz nebelgrnien, AnIten NnrmorS
iteiu;
llno bic tpiiften 8inoe rnfen beuIenb,
Sroit~erftarrenb fribt es 8Iut unb @ein.
@eiter, biIfIos, rettuugslos perIoren
3iebts ben NeniGentndreI f6Ii6tens
tpdrtS;
@tarrsr. Sdreden fdbrt mir Our9 bic
@Iie0er
llnb elm @rnuien pndt Oas 5neenO Ser5;
Washington Journal., 1934-12-28
Sitter aeaen aant'ide 9biIOiOp9ie2

@ie @iaiam Gbirer, Berlin, in
ben onerifanii9en Seorftbl6ttern boz
rigen Sonntag beridtete, gebt es iett
aud BEN oeutl9en gelebrten Bbi-
Ioopbenn an BEN &ragen. Sitter
miini1t (ongebli9) oie MufIofutg
Der oeutl9en ~&ont-@eieH-
f9oft. 9r. Martin 2oeppelmmn
BON &-llltusminiiterium ion i9on ge-
5tuungen tporoen iein, feline MitglieO-
i6aft in Der &ont-@ eieaf1aft nuf5u.
gebenl ebenio 8rofeiior Or. Saul
Men5er bon Der %uniberIitGt in @oae,
8oriibenoer Der &antianer. MfreO
&oienberg ioa elm Seino Der &auti-
iden 8biloiopbie iein uno ion ieiue
eigene Observation-Disclosures ben ge-
lebrten 9euti9en aufordngen tuoIen.
&ant lebrte ben 8egriff Der nHfli6t",
oes u9u ioait". @r gaIt bisber ais
Der groBte uno oeuti6elte oIler oelt-
i6en 8biloiopben. Mber Die &ant-
@eieaiAaft lit International organic
iiert. 8ielei6t liegt 90 Der Sale i'm
Yfeffer.