davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
WANTS GAME FOR TONIGHT

The AZA basketball team has
the Central High gym available
for tonight at $50 and would like
to meet an unlimited opponent.
Call Columbia 5671 after 6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
By Eddie Ash
Pirates to Play in City on June IL
Brewer Prexy Learns of Tickle Fans

GEORGE GIBSONS Pittsburgh Pirates have been booked
for exhibition with the Indians at Perry Stadium on
the afternoon of June H. Arrangements for the bringing
OF the big eaguers to indianapolis made by Dale Miller
late yesterday
Manager Gibson sad he would guarantee the playing Of
his regular lineup against Wade Kefers FASTENERS, which
that local fans will the opportunity to glimpse
in action such wenoNn diamond stars at the Waner broth
Paul and Lloyd Gus Suhr Tommy Thevenow Freddie
Lndsrom Floyd Vaughan and the sensational rookie phenom
second sacker, Harry Lavagetto
THE Columbus Red birds are scheduled in indianapolis
ed off permit the Pirates to
perched the heated National League race lhey @
product from Mad on Where he the off,
Tommy n 1926 world series
DDE MARsIs may not do any great of the
5nd no m AZ but d Ha oR hs the ned that
inst what he Ell when he purchased Marshall Albany
League Marshall the ranking shortStop in fielding Of the
while hitter he has had some better than that
the plate and was one OF the t4Hgne men o pn
his natura a. position.
DREAMING into the graduating from the Unver
1928 AZ after year at bridgeport
middle OF 1882 It Will be eC f late obn Mccraw when Travis
Jackn forced out for spell in 1890 Eddie Is H. nearly SIX feet
tall and weights 16O
late John n1craw used sarcasm of the hh-test type
felt in the mood to climb on player
of the New YORK
Giants at one at the helm Brainard relates
@ one day playing the Giants chief and after the game
indeed fortunate young man
didn't have
your out of the ball park
HENRY BENDNGER Milwaukee
checker at the old Brewer ball park He loved
the He formed a
purchased the Milwaukee club and now IS
Bendnger that
welcome started
to gumble The other PreXy
fishing trip and before the
He remarked:
wouldn't be surprised to see trout leap out
and shout Why don't get ball players for the
fish alone!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

The present mark is 104.162 miles
an hour, hung up by Louis Meyer
last year After obtaining the lead
at 325 miles, Meyer maintained a
pace of LOT miles an hour with clock
like regularity until the spectacular
fatal accident on the southwest
curve caused officials to slow the
field almost fifty miles an hour for
several laps.
Had it not been for the enforced
reduction in speed at this point,
Meyer would have passed the 105
mark last year, it is believed.
New Rule to Help
The new rule limiting fuel to
forty-fve gallons for each car is
expected to result in a more steady
pace by all drivers in this years
five-century. Many who have been
burning up the track" in the early
stages of previous races are eX-
pected to settle down to a speed OF
108 or ITO miles an hour to con-
serve the gasoline supply.
Racing experts believe the steady
grind and a sprint IN the last 100
miles, when the drivers have def
mite knowledge OF how much gas
they have left, will boost the aver
age to a new all-time standard.
For several days many drivers
have been making gasoline tests to
determine their fuel consumption
at various speeds, and with this data
available they will pace themselves
accordingly.
After the finish of the 1888 race
new records were scattered all over
the Indianapolis speedway. So ter
rifle was the assault that only one
mark survived-the 100 407 of the
late Bob Carey, established in 1882
at the 175-mile mark.
Cummings Sets Pace
Bill Cummings, local ace, shat
tered the first lap mark and then
continued to hammer away recOr Is,
breaking all of the records estab-
lished by Billy Arnold up to the
100 mile mark.
Fred Frame then took up the
crusade, and more Arnold marks
tumbled. At the $50 mile mark,
little Babe Stapp took up the task,
and continued to better the 1882
records set by Carey, Ira Hall, the
late Ernie Triplett and Wilbur
Shaw. At 325 miles, Meyer came to
the front and in the late stages of
the race held slight margin over
the all-time records set by Fred
Frame, 1882 winner. in the final
laps Meyers winning time was
1O4.162 against 104144 for Frame.
Unofficial average speed records
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

perience during the past year 1t is
probable that he will attempt his
famous drop kick" offenSe against
Speers here Tuesday.
Speers has gone indicated in
seven local matches and he has
beaten top-notch grapplers. He en-
ploys the rough style of graphing
and is rated one of the best at dish
ing out Furnishing holds.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter was in
st. Louis today endeavoring to sign
well-known huskies for the two sup
porting matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Speers, a former all-American
football idol at Georgia Tech, weighs
23O, while Joe scales EOS. The Ital-
ian hopes to make up in speed and
clever ring tactics for what he falls
short of in weight. Savoldi was at
twenty-five-p pound weight disad-
vantage against Sol Slagel here two
weeks ago, but managed to toss the
big Kansan in straight falls.
In his match here on May the
Jumper" demonstrated that he is
much improved grappler and that
he has picked up considerable ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

"Levinsky already is much i'm
proved" said Dr. Morley Sherin,
land 1 may allow him to go home
today He may be able to return to
Los Angeles in a week
LevinSky and his sister-manag
Lena Levy. disappeared last week
rather than go through with a
scheduled bout with Art Lasky at
Los Angeles last Tuesday night.
They turned up in Chicago yester-
day and Levinsky Immediately
sought solace in a hospital
"We weren't afraid of Lasky," said
Mrs. Levy. The king was sick.
When he gets better we'll go back
and fight" And the KingfiSh
barked approval of his sisters state
ment. He was supposed to have
had a nervous breakdown but was
unable to explain why he didn't seek
solace in a California hospital
rather than risk a long motor trip
halfway across the continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
NEW RECORDS FOR 5OOMILE PREDICTED
Miller HOnerS
Ruin Indians
Road Opener
BoIen WeakenS as Leaders
Pound Ball; Score Is
7 to 0.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS. May 1.-THE
Indians of Red Killefer bumped
into Ray Starr here yesterday in
a series opener with the league
leading Millers and the ace right
handler of the locals was at the
peak of form. scoring a 7 to shut
out. He held the HOLSTERS to five
scattered hits. The victory increased
the Minneapolis lead in the A. A.
race, and already Nicollet park fans
are filled with pennant fever.
The Millers turned on their ter
rife power against Southpaw
Stewart Bolen and treated the Gus
toners 10 an exhibition of home
run sWatting, Camel, Norris and
Hargrave plunking the sphere over
the garden wall.
Camel Starts Fireworks
1t was a runless contest until the
fifth. when Camel combed the ball
out of the lot and Norris also hit a
home run.
In the sixth Bolen cracked wide
open and the MillerS pounded him
for four more markers, including q
circuit blow by Pinkie Hargrave. The
locals got another run in the eighth
and Bolen took the air in favor OF
Red Wright.
Rosenberg collected two Of the
Tribes five hits, one going for two
sacks. The fielding of Cohen at
second and Harris in center featured
for the winners. Bolen was solved
for eleven hits in 7 ID innings. He
famed four and walked one and
Starr issued one pass and registered
no Strikeouts.
STAIRS Fifth Win
It was STAIRS fifth successive vic
tory and the fifth straight game in
which he has gone the full route.
The MillerS and HooSiers were to
play the second Of the series this
afternoon and the finale will be
staged tomorrow, after which the
Indians will invade st. Paul. Man
ager Killefer's FASTENERS held to
second place in the race, owing to
the defeat of Columbus at Kansas
City yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Line Drive Breaks
Clint Browns Arm

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, May IT. - Clinton
Brown, veteran right handed pitch
er of the Cleveland Americans, suf-
fered a broken left arm during a
practice session here yesterday. He
will be out of uniform for six or
eight weeks.
Brown was pitching in batting
practice when line drive from
the bat of Willis Hudlin, also a
pitcher, cracked his arm and shat
tered the bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
TITLE BOUT DRAW

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 17.-Buck
Weaver, Terre Haute, and MARITIME
Angelo, Buffalo, wrestled to draw
here last night. Each had one fall.
The junior light heavyweight cham
pionship belt, now held by Weaver,
was at stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
fOr the race an
Many Hartz RumOrs

Meanwhile, preparations continue
for the elimination trials, which
start Saturday. Most of yesterdays
activities was confined to the garages
and many of the boys we're expected
to take to the bricks today for final
WarmupS.
One of the most perpleXing ques-
tons at the race scene is who will
drive the Harry Hartz carp"
This is the same speed buggy Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

Frame piloted to victory in 1882 for
Hartz. It's a front-wheeler and
one Of the best jobs at the track.
There have been dozens of ru-
mors about the probable driver
Everybody but Tom Beal, the ham
burger king, and E. Waldo Stein, the
Firestone man, have been men
toned. Billy Arnold, who won in a
Hartz car in 1880, heads the list,
but it's doubtful Fred Frame, who
has three cars entered himself, Tony
Gulotta and others have been men
toned.
Conference Reported
The latest rumor is that Hartz
will team up with veteran owner
driver, one of the best chauffeurs in
the business. 1t is reported they
conferred twice yesterday.
But Hart had nothing to say to-
day, contending he still has not Sc
lected a driver. Meanwhile, he
continues to pilot the little car
himself in test spins, with Jean
Marcenas, famed mechanic, help
ing him out and serving as riding
mate.
Fred Frame and his three cars
arrived yesterday and mechanics
went to work at once getting the
buggies ready for qualifications.
Frame drove here in the stock car
in which he won two races. And
uybot GO N,O,, +biV,I> fIoo I;oooeo ,o,,,,o
Der was? Michigan va.
Bill Cummings will have his
Boyle Valve Special ready to run
tomorrow, he says, and that means
he'll be shooting for the pole po-
sition Saturday, which he won last
year at 1882 miles an hour. Bill
is doing his pre-race speeding on
motorcycle, which he rides to the
track daily.
Blue Job on Track
Yesterday he took the nifty little
blue job which Al Gordon, Pacific
coast champion, vii pilot in this
years 500, out for its first spin. The
carr arrived yesterday from CaIifor-
MIA. Bill hurried it around the big
oval a few times before it was
taken back to the garage.
Harry MacQuinn, local dirt track
ace, had the De Baetz Special on
the track for the first time, and
it was clicking in smooth fashion.
Harry Hunt, former Chicago news
paper man, who is driving the Ira
Hall car of last year, which he
purchased from Denny Duesenburg,
also warmed up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
ROOKIE DEMANDS BOOST

d. tWb5 Np6CIIE
CINCINNATI, May 17-Lincoln
Blakeley, new Cincinnati Red out
fielder, was reported dickering with
club officials today for more money.
Blakely broke into the lineup
against the New York Giants re-
Gently as a rookie and helped win
the game. Since then he has been
PLAYING regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
GOODMAN MEETS KELLY

By Times Special
DAYTON, o, May 17.-Jimny
Goodman, Indianapolis welter-
weight, will meet Jim Kelly, Ger
mantown, in a ten-round main go
at the Dayton gym here tomorrow
night. Goodman is favorite with
Dayton fans, having engaged in two
previous suggests in main events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
cat Minneapolis Yesterday
MINNEAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Hargrave 81, Camel
berg Home runs-Ganzel. Norris. Har-
grave. Sacriflce-A. Wright. Double play
Lee to Sherlock to Bedore. Left on bases
balls--Of Starr, l. off Bolen. /. Struck
out-By Bo.en, 4. Hits-Of Bolen. II in
1-3 innings; of G. Wright. o in % in
ming. Losing pitcher-Bolen Umptres-
CLAYTON and Dunn. Time-l:35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
LONDOS PINS SHIKAT

BIZ Times NpecidI
ST. LOUIS. May, 17.-Tossed
from the ring by Dick Shikat. 30
FOUNDER German wrestler, Jim Lon
dos, heavyweight title claimant
came back and won the bout with
a flying tackle here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Butler Net Stars
Defend State Title
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, May 1.-THE
annual state intercollegiate tennis
tournament opened here today with
twenty-seven men, representing In
diana, Butler, Earlham, Ball State,
De Paw and Wabash, competing.
Vincent Meunier, Butler, will de-
fend his state singles championship.
Meunier and Gene Demmary won
the doubles title in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
los Miles an Hour Will Be
Winners Time, Experts Say;
New Gasoline Limit to Help
Steady Pace in Early Stages of Long Grind Will Lead to
AII-Time Mark, Officials Claim; 1888 Standards
Are Threatened
Are Threatened.
BY VERN BOXELL

new record will be tackled up at the end of the 1884 50Oe Amer
lean Grand Prix at Indianapolis Motor Speedway
the prediction of
foot mechanics during training the
than los
the mile will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Jumper Joe to Spot Rival
rs Pounds in Mat Clash
savod May Spring Drop Kick 0ffenSe Against Rough
Mr.. SpeerS of Georgia.

Savod fahy Atlanta
the
aheayweigh wrestling Tuesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Dear Old CHI Acts as
Tonic for the Kingfsh
Vanishing Heavyweight Makes Quick Recovery at Home
and Is Barking Again.

liking Levnky the vanishing heavyweight who
be to go home oda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Results Yesterday

Toledo ............. COL OBJ O09- ~
MilWaukee .. coo 101 002- 9 0
Nekola, sewen and Desautels; Braxton.
Pressnen and Rensa.
Columbus UuU OOU UU3- l
Kansas CITY .... O04 80 COX 10 /
Klinger, Gross and O'Dea; Hockett and
Brenzel.
Louisville ........ 900 DOB 600 g Q
weinert, Bass and Erickson; Phelps,
Fette and Giuliani
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia Twill be played
at later datel.
No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at St. Paul.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
NATIONAL L

a 4UlN4 N&INNIs
No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
For EXTRA Safe-Long Mileage
GEARED.T0.THE.R0AD

The Geared-to- the Road Tread,
Tread Weld, Balanced Carcass
and Dual-Heat Curing Process of
Miller Deluxe Balloons combine
to give you four outstanding long,
safe mileage features to meet to-
days driving conditions.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
@aibiugtOner
SOnrnsaaserlei
SrOfsr 8aG Der SOtelangeFeaten
am GDnntag Mben6.

Am fommenOen Gonntog, ben 20.
Ipril, finoet Der groBe @obItGtig.
feitsban oes SnternationaIen @enebo
&iiociation itatt. gs tp4roe i6on
bel gei9rieben unO geipro9en BARI.
Der, aber einige 8emerfungen iin0
nod nottDenoig. - &err Mnoers Sa.
cobien, in oeuti9en &reiien moblbe.
fannt, lit Der @orfisenoe oes 9ergnii.
gungsfomitees; @err Sbeooor 8eDer,
8erbanOsprGfioenf, uno Serr @il-
belm 8irner, Sefret1r. Serr Saul
S6uar6 uno iein beliebtes SrdeIter
beiorgen Die San5muiif uno INN IL
ubr Mitternaht beginnt bic solo.
maize. Sir elm rei9boItiges Inter.
baltungsprogrnmm lit bouo1tf ge-
iorgt. @ertbone Siirpreile neroen
berteilt. @etan5t miro bon 10 ubr
abenOs Bis 2 ubr morgens. Die Sn,
ternationaIe @eneba Iiiociotion Der.
ipri9t allen EeiInebmern einen lido.
men un0 angenebmen Mbeno uno la
bet ber5li6 gu aablreidem 8eiu9e
elm.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
@sfturbeu; 2Onis @itteIRetter.

Gin poblbefannter Sreuno unter
Dem 9eltl9tum @aibingtons, SEER
2ouis Mittelitetter, @ral1er BON SEE.
ruff itarb mad elmer biermonatli9en
&ranfbeit un6 Operation an Magen.
frebs nit bielen uno i9neren 2eioen
am Montag, ben %. &priI. gr mar
Bis 81 leinem &ranfenloger in Ser
@briitian @euri9 8rauerei ais erIter
&elielburi9 angeiteut. Or bertrand
iein @ei6dft aiisge5ei9net. 8ei9Gf.
tigt mar er i6on in Der 8ralterei ebe
Die Hrobibition eintrat uno aud m6b-
reno 0erleIben belt er feline Stelung
inne. Weit Sreuoe uno StoI5 fonnte
er ieinen olten Hoiten ieit @ioerruf
Der 8robibition tpieoer einnebmen;
aber ni9t lange, 90 trat Der bittere
uno grimmige Sdnitter Elm uno
ma9te elm trauriges @noe. @eboren
in Ct. Bouts fam ct i'm Sabre 1908
na9 @aibington. Or mar 5peimal
berbeirntet; BON Ser eriten Che muir.
De er gei9ieoen. aus oerielben emit
iproiien 8mei &inoer, elm Sobn sri.
6aro Maittelitetter un6 cine So9ter,
Srau Opel 2oncaitel, beioe nod
lebeno. Sm Sabre 1920 bermGblte
er ii9 nit Srdulein Selene gpolo,
gebiirtig aus DeutidIano; beioe leb-
ten in gIiidlider @be. or binterIdBt
Diele 8ermanote uno Sreunoe, geb0r.
te gu benz oeuti9en l1nteritiisungs-
buno Nr. 100 uno gu Der 8rnuer-
Union. Ser Sraueraft tpuroe bon
Serrn Haitor gnbers bon Ser Con-
coroio Stride i'm SauIe Mr. 1920
s StraBe, 81. g., am Mittwo9 Nads
mittag $50 l1br, bon5ogen. 9ie
2eide tpurOe i'm oeutiden Srieobofe
begrnben. Rlibe uno Srieoe lei. nit
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
SObn @nsfim's rSesenbs BON etiriaA

gm Samstag, ben %. apriI, NOR
gems 1890 l1br, fommt i'm Mational
Sbeater oas befnnnte M6r9en ,E6e
Sling of tbe @oIoen &iber~, aud be-
fannt unter Dem 0amen nSbe 8Iad
Brothers, q 2eeeno Of Stirio~ our
einmoligen auffiibrune. Das Stiid
tpurOe in Detroit uno philadelphia
Dor ausberfauftem @ars geipielt urO
lit Die @lan5nummer oes &inoer-
tbeaters.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
See Sracp, 8eriGterftatter eriter
&lafe.

Gin Sprung nod europa Inn Ell.
men @roBfiriten gu finoen, i'm Slug
5eug in Die noroli1iten @ebiete Sea.
naoos, Die Ausfinbung politii9er
Wfa1eni9aften uno biele anoere berg.
b~eflemmenoe @benteuer, al bieIe un0
Diele anoere 8ege6enbeiten iin6 ni9ts
an0eres als tdgli1es 8rot fir einen
eritfIaiiigen 8eitungsreporter.
Gee EracD, Der Silmi9nufpieler
un6 &om0oiant, Der 10 ungIoubIi9
raid ipre1en fam, beinobe flint Sci.
lometer in Der Stunoe, lit Der Soupt.
oariteaer In benz neleiten Eonfilm
nSa Gen Sbe @orl6", Der iebt elm
einpo9entli9es engagement im
&ialto Sbeater begonnen bat.
See SrocD lit fabelbnft in oieiem
Eonfilm. @ise uno S9Iagtporte fra.
den re1ts uno LIMIT uno Der gonoe
Slim lit oerart boiler tomiiditer Sc.
~gebenbeiten, oaB es cine tpabre Sreu-
De III, ii6 nal ri9tig uaiisloien un0
ailsla9en~ 5u fonnen.
@lei63eitig gibt 0ieier Sonfilm
einen autbentii9en Beri9t unO 8e.
griff elmer Der gr6Bten 8eitungs.
agenturen in Der @elt. @ie Die Iet.
ten pi1tigen Na9ri9ten .eingeboIt"
meroen, tpie oieie tpieoer an ale Bel.
tungen Der gan5en @elt meitergege.
ben meroen uno idlieBli9 in ben
3eitungen aner Spra9en eriaeinen,
lit in intereiianter 5orm tuie0ergese-
ben.
Mnoere 0nrite1er lin0: Gloria
Stlort, &oger Hrbor, SnsIotp Ste.
bens, @ininm bon Brinden uno bic
le onoere mebr.
8ereefien sic ni9t ben Slim ~S'H
Sell Ebe @orIo~ nit Gee SrocD i'm
&ialto Ebeater 5u ieben.
Gin fur5es 2uitfpiel un6 Die Ieste
@oheni6m nit Graham Mcgeamee
lino aud nlf Dem Hroeramm.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
NppeaatiOnsgeri6t
eati6eiOct 5u9nnfen
Oes GOncOrO &lubS

Der benti6e GOncOr6 alub
fat ben bon benz Gigentiimer
5tarrOiu gegen i'm angeitrena.
ten 8rD5ek tueser eines in Der
GDe Strake gelegenen SamIes
IN Der letten Snitana ebenfaIs
geiuDnnen.
9as AppelLatiOnsgeri&t Fat
at 0nnften 6es GOncOrO 3lnbs
emtidie6en. 9erielbe 1T BON
Der 11ebernabme 6es 8ebGm6cs
entlaitet.
Der nGdite gu unternebmen0e
Sdritt lit nun Der Griuerb eli
mes @anies DOer elmer Sale als
Sammelpnnft aler 9entiditGm-
migen @aIbingtOns.
Sine 3niammenfmnft fim6et
aaer @abrideinli6feit mad in
naber 3nfnnft itatt,
Neretne, Die i'd FIR ben Gr-
uerb eines paRen6en 2Dfales
intereiiieren, OOer tper bon ci-
mem fid fir nniere 3Wede eig-
nenben Sanie peif, 1T sebeten,
fia nit benz 1lnteraeidneten
mmsebenO in &erbinbnns gu
ieten.
$. q. 8infler,
@Driitenber 6es &Omitees fir
MitteI nnO @ese bes GOnrOrO
Stubs.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
@isner geamts entIaRsn,

Die 8eb0roen oroneten bic Gntloi.
Jung bon 1900 Der 1000 1eamten
uno 2ebrer an, Die bon Der Gtaot
8ien angeitelt fino, bauptiddlia aaf
@runo bon acknowledgement, bic 10,
oialiitii9e @ebelion i'm 6ebruor me-
nigitens .moraliid~ unteritiitt ou ia.
ben. Anoere, oenen oieie Heiduloi.
gine nidt 5ur9alt geleet puroe, muir.
ben entlalien. obne 0aB Die @riinoe
oafiir angegeben pur0en. !.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
Mrrihirhrn

Nnb fur5em bod idperem 2eiOen
beri6ieO 6rou @m. @onnemonn, oie
@attin bes in oeuti9en @ereinsfreiIen
befannten @m. Sonnemann, Sofoma
8arf, i'm Sitter bon 76 Sobren. Srou
SanneHann bate Dor einigen @o9en
einen S9laganfan, our9 mel9en
Serai9mG9e eintrot. 9ie @erItorbe.
ne mar @brenmitglieo oes DeutI9en
Eb~eaterflubs un0 5eigte in oieiem
ibr groBtes SntereIie.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
9eati6er @eians i'm @nnbfnnt

Der @eiangberein Darion" in
8rooflpn, Der beim lesten SGnger-
itreit in Deutihlano Dor Dem @elt-
frieg ben Gaiierpreis errang, iingt
am Sonnabeno bon $50 Bis 400
llbr na6mittass (@SS) iiber Sta
tion @@4G un0 Die gum &oten Gem
oerneb geborigen Stationen. @lei9-
5eitig miro Oas Brogramm BON Der
National 8roaocafting Company
iiber oen &uropenen- Sender @8X&
(25 uno 40 Meter) nod 9euti9lano
iibertragen uno bort bon Ser &ei1s-
&unofunf-@ eielidaft berbreitet.
6. g.. Sen.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
9entider @pradjsirfeI.

glm tommenoen Sonntog, ben 20.
Ipril, feiert uniere bo9perebrte Sci.
term, Srau Snes Agnes 90. 90.
8radebui1-8o ibren @eburtstag.
@ir miinIden Sbr biel Slid uno
Greuoe uno boffen, bob sic oieieu
Gag DEFENDERS frobli1 erlebt.
SIN Mamen oes 9eutiden
Sprahdirfels, @aibington, 9. 6
GbeO0ore s. 0reber.