davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
WEDELL, NOTED
SPEED PILOT.
DIES IN CRASH
Observers Think His Stu
dent "Froze" to Stick,
Causing Crash
Filler CUTS OFF GAS,
SAVING COMPANION

PATTERSON, La, June 25.-
(UP). Grieving friends of James
Robert (Jimmy) Wedell, interna-
tiOnally famous speed pilot and
plane designer, slammed the hang
ar door today on a half completed
speed plane. 1t will never be COM
pleted or flown.
Wedell, "a, was killed yester-
day when the plane in which he
was giving a novice a first flying
lesson crashed from 200 feet. The
student, Frank Sneeringer, not
seriously hurt, could give only q
vague account of the accident, but
witnesses said he must have fro
zen the stick"
Wedell, his chest caved in
against the dashboard in the front
cockpit of the small Gypsy-Moth
plane, was a good pilot to the
very end. He had turned off the
ignition before the ship buried its
nose deep into the mire of the
watery rice field near the airport.
This act kept the plane from
bursting into flames and saved the
life of the unconscious Sheer
niger.
Coroner G.. M. Horton of St.
Mary parish listed Wedell's inju-
ries as compound fracture of the
skull, injuries to the chest, a
smashed knee and general con-
cussions." He died instantly, said
DR.. Horton.
Wedell was the holder of the
worlds record of 305.33 miles
per hour for land planes. He also
established records for the three
capital flight from Ottawa, Can
ada, to Washington, D. c., to
Mexico City, and from Aqua Cali
ente, Mexico, to Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia.
Harry Williams, millionaire
lumberman who met Wedell years
ago when the fiier was forced
down in his cow pasture, and who
became his friend, hacker and
partner in the building of air.
planes and operation of an air
line, wept when he heard the
news.
"What that boy (Jimmy) does,
doesn't need investigating" Will
liams told the United Press when
asked if the accident would be
probed. Williams was completely
broken.
Walter Wedell, brother of the
dead speed king, told of the acct
dent:
cit was not a spin. The ship
had just taken off across the air
port, from the hanger. The plane
suddenly went straight up into
the air, and then plunged right to
the ground. The student must
have grabbed the control stick IN
his fright. He must have frozen
to it, pulling it back so hard that
Jimmie could not fight it free IN
time"
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
ENLISTINC new
|CCC CAMPERS
Allotment Of q Boys Has
Been Assigned for
Henderson County

The local emergency relief adj
ministration is enrolling white
boys between Is and rs years Of
age to enter the camp Of Civilian
Conservation Corps ION July s..
An allotment Of % boys has
been assigned to Henderson coun-
ty. These will be taken from FAM
lilies now on relief.
The relief office stated that
there was a heavy demand by
those off relief for an opportun-
ity to 20 to camp for a six-month
period. Officials said it would be
useless for those other than on
relief to make application because
this rule would be rigidly followed
in this enrolment.
Those who go to camp are paid
$50 a month, the major portion
of which is sent to the parents
for their upke.p. Food, clothing,
shelter, medical attention and
other necessities are provided the
boys without cost while they are
| in camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
Ring CARNIVAL
ON WEDNESDAY,
One Natural" Will Be
Staged With Others
Well Matched

Plans were being completed to-
day for the second American Le-
gion boxing carnival, which will
be staged in the city gymnasium
on Wednesday evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock.
Topping the card will be the
feature grudge match between
Senator Robert Lee Whitmire and
his perennial opponent in one
form of sport or another, DR.. j.
G. Bennett, the golfng dentist.
Whitmire is confident that he
will be able to avenge himself for
past indignities at the hands of
the dentist, while Bennett is lay
ing plans to have Whitmire stuffed
and placed with his wild game
collection.
A bout seen as a natural is
that between Jimmie Drake and
Frank McGraw. Both boys are
top-notchers, old rivals, and capa-
BILE of putting up a fine boxing
exhibition.
Eight preliminary bouts have
been scheduled and all of them
will feature well-matched fights,
insuring the fans a maximum of
action throughout the evening.
Judges for the fights, all of
which will be for three rounds,
have not been selected. Jimmy
Fain will serve as referee, but the
announcement was made today
that Norment Quarles, Hender-
sonville's sensational young light
weight, would probably return 70
Hendersonville by Wednesday and
will referee some of the fights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
SET
y BAPTISTS
: Pastor and Wife To
HOnOred at Skyland
tuesday Night

ttenbers of the First Baptist
Een will give a reception to the
and Mrs. Broadus E. Jones,
new pastor and his wife, on
F' 4 night between the hours
|1'5O and 10 o'clock, at the
S0om Of the Skyland hotel,
K. Z. Osborne, member of
ynurch, announced today Oh
'1LI OF the several committees
arrangements.
number of committees are
Faglng for various phases OF
reception and a program is
provided by Mrs. P. F. Sud-
and Miss Mary Brooks.
us reception is open to men,
Of the church, members and
O'S OF other churches, and to
eSted visitors in the city. All
De welcomed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
Golfers
Nip Waynesvine
In Matches Here
Bv FREDERICK A. STORM

Hendersonville defeated Way
nesville by a margin OF four
points in an inter-city golf match
here Sunday afternoon. A return
engagement may be played at
Waynesville next Saturday.
Topping the tournament here
yesterday was match between
John Drake. local pro, and Dr. j.
G. Bennett VS.. Taylor. Waynes-
vile pro. and J. A. Provost, one
of Waynesville's best. Drake and
Bennett made a clean sweep OF
the three points at stake. Results
of other matches were:
Bracket and Arnold, Hender-
sonville, won three points from
J. w. Ray and F. E. Alley, Jr.,
Waynesville.
Bracken and Smyth, Hender'
sonville, won one point from Da-
Wis and Ferguson, Waynesville.
Andrews and Hodges, Hender.
sonville, won three points from
Dunbar and R. L. Provost, Way
nesville.
w. H. Provost and Bullock
Waynesville. won three point:
from DIR. Griffith and Clayton
Drake, Hendersonville.
Wellington and Charlie Hunt
err, Hendersonville, won two
points from Calhoun and Owen
Wavnesyille.
Smith and Colkitt, Waynesville
won two points from Ralph
Buchanan and Hayes, Henderson
vile.
Horst, Waynesville. won ont
point from Blank, Henderson
vile. 4 -----.-..L-.--A--LAAl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
new CHAPTER
IS WRITTEN IN
FAMOUS CASE
Three-Year.Old Daughter
Seeks Half of Is Mil
lion Estate -
COURT DECISION
AWAITED TODAY
BULLETIN

WINSTON-SALEM, June 25.-
(UP).-Judge Felix E. Alley to-
day continued indefinitely at the
request of attorneys for both
sides the motion of the Cabarrus
Bank & Trust Co., Of Concord, to
set aside a 100000 trust fund
for Anne Cannon Reynolds, End,
in order to permit her to share
equally in the $25,000,000 estate
of her late father, Smith Rey-
nolds.
It was learned on reliable au-
thority that attorneys are work.
ing on an agreement to settle the
case. Nothing was made public.
WINSTON-SALEM, June 25.-
(UP).-Another chapter was to
be written today in the "Smith
Reynolds case," a chain Of events
started on July 6, 1882, when the
youthful heir to tobacco millions
was shot to death at the palatial
family estate, Reynolda, near here.
The question of whether his
three-year-old daughter, Anne
Cannon Reynolds, End, shall in-
herit one half Of her fathers $685.
100000 estate or keep only
100000 trust fund established
by her father, was to be decided
by Judge Felix E. Alley, of
Waynesville, who today was to
hear q motion to set aside the
judgment signed in August 1881,
creating the trust.
Smith Reynolds daughter was
born to his first wife, the former
Anne Cannon of Concord, who d.
vorced him in Reno, New, shortly
before his second marriage to
Libby Holman, former Broadway
"torch singer"
A verdict in favor Of the plain
tiff today will mean that the baby.
girl may share equally in The es-
tate with Zachary Smith Rey-
nolds, Jr., 16-months-old son of.
Libby Holman Reynolds.
The late R. j. Reynolds, foun-
der of the Camel cigarette dynas-
ty, and his widow, Mrs. Katherine
Reynolds Johnston, left wills pro-
viding for their children and their
issue, but making no provision for
the wives or husbands of their
two sons and two daughters:
Under the wills, grandchildren
of the elder Reynolds may claim
equal shares in the estate.
The Safe Deposit and Trust
Co., of Baltimore, trustees under
R. j. Reynolds will, is party to
the suit to set aside the motion
establishing the trust fund. In its
answer to the complaint filed with
the original motion the Baltimore
concern held that the Cabarrus
Bank & Trust Co. refused to ac-
cept payment Of 5000 each month
under the trust fund since Sep
TENDER, 1882.
A 100000 trust fund also was
established for Reynolds first
wife who divorced him in Novem-
Der, 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
J. S. Asks England To Clarity Naval Niews
Plane Mows Down
q Serbians, Kills
Eight Spectators

ZAGREB, Serbia, June o.
.(UP).-Eight spectators were
Killed and 10 injured when an
airplane, out of control, nose
dived into great crowd watch
ing an aerial circus in the town
of Esseg.
Pilot Bohumil Jaklic tried
vainly to lift the plane over the
heads of spectators screaming
in panic as they were moved
down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
9 Chinese Girls
Drown In Suicide
Pact Over Love

SHANGHAI, June Is. (UP).
Nine Chinese girls between the
ages of IS and 10 tied them
selves together in strange sui
eide pact and leaped into the
river outside Hewian, Fukien
province. All were drowned.
The Vernacular Press blamed
their action on unrequited love.
They took the second favor
tie method of self-destruction
in the Orient, the first being
hanging.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
LUTHERAN ANNIVERSARY

TEANECK, N. j., June 25.-
(UP).-A memorial service COM
memorating 230th anniversary of
the founding of the first Luther
an church in New Jersey was
held in the site of the First
church Sunday. The service was
identical with one held 113 years
ago after burning of the original
church erected in 1704. "-.rs-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
MRS. DALI FISHES

FSS,ICLlFFE, New, June 20,
E5,-Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali
FSnt her first big fish in Pyra-
/, axe Sunday. The presidents
y, laughter, living at the near
.Gacn Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
gperd Dana, wealthy New
GsIs' pulled in a trout weigh
pounds,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
Four Prisoners
Escape, Kidnap
2, One Banker

LUBBOCK, Texas, June 25.-
(UP).-Four prisoners, led by Ed
(Perchmouth) Stanton, condemn
ed murderer, escaped from the
Lubbock county Jail yesterday.
They kidnapped two men, includ-
ing the vice president of a bank,
as they fled, armed with rifles and
a sub-machine gun taken from the
sheriff's gun case. Fears were ex.
pressed last night for the lives Of
the two kidnapped men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
CARROLL KENWORTHY
ID Press Staff Correspondent
wright, 1884, United Press)

II
brisht, 1884, United Press)
June 25. (UP)
forement of the 1885 naval
Ersnce until world conditions
favorable for agreement was
hated yesterday by Nathaniel
bgbbard, retiring president Of
Navy League.
ktish and Japanese demands
k;gger navieS and foreshad-
! demands that Soviet Russia
| Germany be called to the
k,ence were cited by Hubbard
Laiing the outlook dark for Its
IS and substantial sacrifices
4 part of the United States
the question.
American naval mission IS
EOr4On now holding preliml-
1 .alks with Great Britain,
France and Italy, the other
liz naval powers, are M
u in the scheduled parley
diplomats consider crucla!
Ii balance between peace ana
H. the next decade.
Neither political nor economic
1,ions at present favor hold
Of the 1885 conference, "
HARD told the United Press. ,
he detectives of every naval
except the United States
Ecr an increase rather than a
base Of their national naval
kses. In the interest of both
peace and future additional
|ations of naval ornaments It
tved that these preliminary
krsations may develop a stu
! that will induce the naval
rs to effect an adjournment
b 1885 conference to a more
S.ious time. meantime MAIN
{ng the status quo under the
EingtOn and London treaties.
BLIZZARD spoke as an authority
|F0rld naval and diplomatic
tegs for more than 40 years.
has been head of the Navy
be, considered the outstaRd-
unofficial navy organization,
b a period roughly cOinc:-
with President Roosevelt's
EnistCation.
+ pointed out the United
F. will lack "a under-age
Ping ships, mostly destroyers,
h the Washington and Lon
treaties expire in December,
1 despite the construction
Fed since President Roosevelt
! Office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
JUNIOR ORDER MEET

Reeular meeting of the Junior
Order United American Mechan-
VI viii be held Tuesday night,
June %, at 8 O'clock at the nah
on Main street,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
ROOSEVELT TAKING VIGOROUS
STAND TO HALT LOSS OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY ON HIGHWAYS
Dispatches Much Business
at Home on Sunday;
in Capital Tuesday

w hDIll1NH1o IN, JuHc EOs WI
President Roosevelt in letter
read at the opening of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association con-
vention today said he was deep
ly concerned" over the life and
property toll of highway acct
dents.
"Those who use the highways
must realize the responsibility
they assume when they take the
Wheel" he wrote Thos. P. Henry
of Detroit. eve cannot longer
afford to temporize with this
problem" the president said.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
HYDE PARK, N. Y, June rs.
(UP).-President Roosevelt in a
Sabbath devoted almost entirely
to business signed an executive
order that will pour $150,000,000
of government funds into drouth
areas of the west and middle
west.
The sum is part of the $685.
100000 appropriated by the last
congress for the parched states
and will be allocated as follows:
$12,500,000 for Civilian Con-
servation camps.
$25, 100000 loans for seed, feed
and freight.
$56,O0O,O00 for federal emsrg-
ency relief grants to states.
$12,5o0,000 purchase of lands.
$43,000,00O to secretary of ag-
riculture for purchase, sale, gift
or other distribution of seed, feed
and livestock transportation there
of.
The President also signed sew
eral minor claim measures and
these were dispatched to Wash
ington during the afternoon.
The President returned to busi-
ness shortly after returning from
morning services at the st. James
Episcopal church in Hyde Park
village. He attended services
there with Mrs. Roosevelt and Ell
lott and Ruth Googins Roosevelt.
The President dispatched to
Denver a message of coincidence
to the widow of former U. S. Sen.
ator Charles S. Thomas, who died
Sunday morning. Thomas was a
friend of Mr.. Roosevelt while both
were serving in Washington dur
ing war days.
A blazing sun kept Mr.. Roose-
welt indoors except for the brief
church trip and a short motor ride
in the early evening to the cot
tage, family rendezvous on the es-
tate about three miles from the
main house.
1t was learned that in connec-
ton with the labor disputes situa-
ton he was keeping a close watch
on developments in the Pacific
coast dock workers strike and felt
confident that the matter would
be settled.
The President will leave Hyde
Park tonight aboard his special
train, due to reach Washington
Tuesday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
bULD KNOW
EFINITELY OF
Hiding PLAN
IS. Navy League Head
Isys Time Not Ripe
for Farley
hon SOON WILL BE
EHIPS UNDER QUOTA

hNDON. June 25.-CUP).-
limited States government to-
presented an unwritten init
H. 70 Great Britain that clarj-
kOn Of the proposed big in
Ii in the British navy along
| moderate lines would be
kre. il is understood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25

FAIR TONIGHT AND TUES
pAY'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-25
GOOD AFTERNOON

Finland has paid in full again,
on its debt to the United States.
But it has hopes Of becoming
first.class nation, too. some day.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
GrinOli6e
g6riftfeaer

gu Den griinOli9Iten S9riftitel-
Tern miro man oen befannten Ser
faiier BON acknowledgements, Cigar
@auace, i6merlib rebnen f0nnen.
2ieferte 0ieier penigitens Ser Sci
len8abl mad ungemein fru9tbnre
8erfalier bod cine 3eitlang fait
ISOLDE fir ISOLDE einen neuen 60
man. Sbm gegeniiber nabm iein
2an0smann, Der fiir6li9 p~erItorbene
Siiforifer Sir Sobn 5ortescue, feline
Iufgabe, cine @ei9idte Ser engli-
iden Mrmee gu i9reiben, erbebli9
gemiiienbafter. @ertpanote Ell bod
mebrere Sabr8ebnte alf feline Mrbeit,
bic ibm oann MIR Elm lG6erli1 ge-
ringes &onorar einbradte. Mebn.
li6 griin0li9 baben aud nod an
6ere Sitter Ser Seoer 3u arbeiten
DeritanOen. Gin Hrofeiior in Sofio
idrieb 40 Sabre an elmer l1eberlet.
5ung Sbafeipeares ins Sapaniiae.
Nidt gan5 10 LANCE, n6mli9 nur
orei Sabr5ebnte, brauhte Der aule.
rifaniide Hrofeiior Seuitt fir sic
uebertragung zines iebr langen epi.
iben @c0idts zines SnoianerItam.
mes ms gneliide. Sn Dies @ebiet
fam man aud 8erfe mie oas iefg-
uno0reiBigbdnoige italienii6e unO
oas i'm Crideinen begriffene fiinf-
5igbdnoige ruiiiide Sadm5rterbu9
rednen, nit oenen felt pielen Sab
rem cine groBe An8abl @elebrter be-
idaftigt lit. 9lber ielbit oieie bel
ben &ieienmerfe eriHeinen ais lGder.
lid unbeoelltenOe &~leinigfeiten oer-
glihen nit einem glei9artigen
8erfe aus Dem 6ernen Often, Der
dineiiihen gn5pflopdoie Si9in-ting.
tub Si6in-tu.idnb Eidit-i9eng, BON
Dem Ole /. Aussabe 1904 8dnoe,
cine ip6ter erihienene 2. aber gar
runO 5000 umfaBte. OieIe biloet
einen Der gr0Bten SddBe oes Britt
iAen Muieums. EroB hires rei1en
Snbalts wuroe lie i'm 2aufe meb-
rerer Sabr0ebnte nur Oreimal BON
@iBbegierigen eingeieben.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
9ie 9appen bei6weren fi@.

Cine 4bor0nung bon leds Gap
pen, oie BON ben oeridieoenen Zap
penitdmmen in Sdweoii6 2applano
ertudblt poroen mar. eriAien tiir6-
lid in ibrer eigenartigen National-
traat bei BEN idneoiihen Eremier-
MiniIter @Ibin &oniion in Stod-
bolm. Die Abgeianoten beidlperten
Iid barber, OaB ieOes ibrer 8enn-
there, oas beim 8eioen an Den
8~ergbGngen Oie normegiibe 8ren3e
ii6eridreite, nit elmer Strafe BON
5wei Sent pro Gag belegt meroe.
Oie idmeOiihen 2appen bdtten IN
folge oieier MaBnabme Den noripe-
aiIAen 8eb0rOen i'm lesten Sabr
qeaen Iouieno Dollar be3ablen
miiiien. Gas lei iiir Iie cine iurdt-
bare 9eleitung uno es lei lbnen
unmoglid, sic Seroen pom Strei-
fen iiber Die @ren3e nb5ubalten.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
Trdmlein g6aOenfrOb

ui6i mar elm fleines NtGOGens
oas cine iebr bdBIi6e gigenidoft be-
fab. Sie mar niht MIR auBeror.
oentlid uedluitie. ionoern aud itets
I6aoenfrob, menn onoeren irgeno-
cine Sade miBqliidte. 0as muBte
beionoers ibr gruoer Gurt ~erfabreu,
ser ais @drtnerlebrling tdtig mar,
uno oem nod niht ales 10 gIatt BON
Ser SauO ging, ME einem altsge-
lernten @}unne. sic beidloB, i'm
tii6tig ~rein3ulegen a6er er bod
i1 mil nidt norgreifen.
gines Cages iudte Tie na6 Shul.
IbluB Rurt in ser elterlihen @Grt-
nerei auf, in ser er lernte, unO
iiberreifte inn nit gebeimnisDoler
Miene cine fleine Site, bic felt per-
i6lolien mar. ga, &urt, oas iol-
len gon3 ieltene @lumen weropn.
ser Batter meiner beiten 6reunoin bot
ie mir fir bid gegebenl4 meinte
tie Itro6leno. D@enn Die Bflan8en
gut entfpidelt iinO fannit oil Oiel-
leift auf Der 8lumenausiteaung
oen eriten @reis oamit gepinnen!"
Rurt Oer8og feline Miene, als er
oen San1en auf ieine SanO idiittete
uno i'm multerte, beOor er i'm Dor
uidis 81 zen Dem GrOrei6 anOer-
traute. ST bate cine beionOere
Site oa8u gepGblt unO forOerte iein
grinien0es S9melter6en oas ibm
auIab, auf 0en Snmen orOentlid
au begieBen, oamit Die 8flan8en audi
gut fortfGmen. limo nun Oarfit
ou DID Oier5ebn Gage lang bier ni6t
Ieben laiien, oenn natiirlid iollt Ou
ebenio iiberraidt tperOen, aleine, wie
ou mid iiberraiAen modteIt@,
i6mun5eIte &urt. nSn 6tpei @oden
ieoo6 fannit Ou Dir Die eriten 8lu-
men nbpfliifen."
als sic SriIt berItri9en mar,
befom uI6t pI0Bli9 unbermutet BON
ibrer Mutter bic grlallbnis, fir
ben folgenoen Gag lire flint beiteu
Observation-Disclosures gu liA einau-
laoen. Das tot tie nntiirli9 ber3.
li9 germ - aber ibr marc elm me-
mig bGngli1 5umute, ais mad Der
S9ofoIaoe uno Dem @ebGd Die 81.
tern Die iebs S9ulfoaeginnen auf.
foroerten, lie in Die @artnerei gu
begleiten, nm ui6is @unOerblumeu
6liiben 5u iebenI
Isle aber fiiblte it9 Srauleiu
Sdaoenfrob ais ii6 ibr aus Dem
8flan8enfaiten, Dor oen &urt le
triumpbiereno fiibrte, ein 0uBenn
Seringsf0pfe entgegenredten uno iiG
nit offenen MdlAern ebeuio bdBlih
an3uerinien i6ienerL mie lie &urt
6eim S1en ~angegrinit battel n@lau6I
ou pirfli9, i9 f0nnte getrodneteu
Seringsrogen nibt bon 8lumenio-
men unteridei0en S9pelter9en?"
nedte er tie, unO ale lire Sreunoin.
men Deripotteten lli6i mad &rGften.
gerlegen Bat iie &llrt Inn @ntidul
oigung, uro tie ioa ieit oamals fei-
men Mfeni6en DieOer genedt baben.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
@amt Elm ia dl ,@ebeim.

@amB Elm ia 6l ,@ebeim.
rat g., @erfaiier eiiaes pielbSnoisen
@0rterbuhes Der oeutiden Gpra6e
10 miro in Reclloms llniDerium
er8dDlt puroe eimmal BON einem
9eiaher gefraet, ipie er es wobl
fertig gebradt babe, Elm ioldes
&ieienwerf 8u idnffen. ~Ad, bas
mar gan6 einfah,~ i1muu5elte 6.
~llneefdbr 10 miiiIem e5ie iia oos
p~oritenen, wie menn ulotr nit ieiner
Grau cine AuSeinmneriebung bat.
Da gibt bait Elm @ort Ous nnOere."
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
Sal 6es Nrminins : @ergniigmngs-
hPreimS.

Sim Somstag, ben Z. Wfai, flnoet
Der felt @oben porbereitete 8aa oes
4rminius @ergniigungsoereins i'm
berrli6en Saale oes 8reBflubs itatt-
@ie perlaltet miro oas befannte
Mc@iaiams SrAeiter gum Cause
oufipielen. gintrittsfarten lino bel
ollen Mitalieoern 81 baben.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04
@irginia Dertreten.

@err gihel iteIte Damn Serrn So.
S. @iintber aus Hihmono Dor, mel
der Elm paar @orte an Die Berlam-
melten ribtete: .@S lit cine Gbre fir
mid. Oieien Mbeno NIT Sbnen feiern
81 fonnen. Muh mir finoeu es not-
menoig, einen &ameraoi6aftsbuno 81
griin0en nno Rameraoihaft i'm Ser.
oen al pilegen. M0gen Die 8iele oe5
Bunoes in grfiQung geben. 9ls Ser
treter Ser Deutihen Midmonos iiber-
briHge id ber8lide @liidwiinide.~
Nep yOrt gertreter ipridt.
@ug geem gorf mar Serr @iiiibl
~anipeieno. Mu6 er lprah 81 Der
T~eriammluug, ungefdbr Die folgt
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

Spielfarten limb lett Dem
IA. Sabrbunoert befannt. Jn eincm
Sirtenbrief oes 9iidofs BON @iir5-
burg aus Dem Sabre 1920 DerOen
lie eritmalig erwdbnt.
Washington Journal., 1934-05-04

Das alter Der aIteiten dsbptiidea
HDramioe miro auf 5000 Sabre 60,
i&dst.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Bier and
their son Charles have returned to
their home in Chevy Chase after a
vacation in Northern New York and
Canada.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Mrs. z. G. Douglas, accompanied
by her son and daughter, has arrived
in Washington from Germany and is
at the Carlton for stay of three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clinton James
have returned to their apartment in
East Clifton Terrace after a trip to
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bayne and
their daughter, Miss Betty Bayne,
have gone to Atlantic City, where
they are making a short stay at the
Hotel Ambassador.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Mrs. William I. Denning is making
O cruise to the Mediterranean and
is expected to return to her home at
5517 Chevy Chase parkway the latter
mart 0f Oct0ter