davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-25
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Held Weekly Press
Conference at White House
This Morning.

Bennett Lewis, son of Mrs. S. P. Lewis
of New York City. Mr.. Lewis Is with
the Federal Housing Administration.
Capt. Joseph S. Evans, U. S. a.,
has arrived in Washington with his
family from Pearl Harbor, Territory
of Hawaii. and will spend some time
at the Martinique.
Capt. and Mrs Ward w. Cadding-
ton entertained large company at
their home in Silver Spring, Md, at
a buffet party and supper. following
the annual Federal inspection ot the
Silver Spring unit of the Maryland
National Guard, OF which Capt Cad
dington IS commanding officer. Among
out-of- town guests were Col. D. John
Markey and Capt and Mrs. L. NJ.
McGregor OF Frederick, Md.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Armisted We'll
bourne. former missionaries to Japan,
now living in Leesturg, Va. will be
the special speakers in native CO.'S
tune, at The meeting of the Junior
Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of
the Epiphany Wednesday after noon
at 3 O'Clock. Any one interested is
most cordially invited to attend. The
meeting will be in the Willard room
of Epiphany Parish House.
The chancery of the Brazilian EN-
basSy has been moved from 2437
Fifteenth street to 3007 Whitehaven
street northwest.
Mrs William Laird Dunlop, jr., and
Miss Anne Powell Potts have returned
from trip to the West Indies. They
spent some time in Jamaica and
Havana.
Mrs. Frank C. Let's Is spending
some time in New York. Mrs. Let's,
who did not open her Washington
residence this Winter, has remained
in Chicago She is expected to make
visit to the Capital later in the
Spring.
Mrs Conrad Becker will have her
niece. Mrs Norman Underwood and
Mrs. Underwood's daughter visiting
her for two weeks at the Marlborough
Blenheim. Atlantic City, N j.
DR.. and Mrs. John Kincheloe, who
have been the guests of the commits
sioner of the revenue, Mr.. James u.
Kincheloe and Mrs. Kineheloe in
Fairfax for a few days, have returned
to their home in Rocky Mount, N. C.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
in Washington. They are at the Mar.
Unique.

DR. and Mrs. A. Lambert Gone, with
Mr.. Ross B. Cone, Mr.. Eric Roger Gone
and DR.. Alfred I. Cone, have come
from their home in New York City
for a Spring visit and are occupying q
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
conclude her successful season of
Current Topic talks at the Sulgrave
Club tomorrow morning with an un.
usually interesting number of subjects
for discussion, subjects which are of
paramount interest in the days news.
She will lead with War or Peace?
All Eyes on Berlin" which will in
clude close-ups of foreign statesmen
upon whom all eyes are turned in the
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Republican Women TO Hear
Mr.. MOneyway Wednesday,

Mr.. Lewis Lofton Moneyway, prom
inent member of the Arts Club. chair
man of the Entertainment Committee
OF the University Club and well-known
short story writer. will speak before
the League of Republican Women at
Sixteenth and Scott Circle, Wednes-
Gay afternoon at 3 O'Clock. His sub
iect will be "A Forty-Minute Course
in Short Story Writing" Mr.. Money
way will be introduced by Mrs. Will
liam Fitch Kelley, president of the
league.
Tea will be served following the
talk when those presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Frances Wigman, Mrs. Ellis A.
Yost, Mrs. Carl Lomen and Mrs.
Enoch Chase.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
u. S. Gold Output
Greater in May

Production of gold in the
United States in May is placed
at 276,000 fine ounces by the
American Bureau of Metal Stats
tics, compared with $4,000 in
April. For five months the out
put was 1852 900 fine ounces.
World production in May was
2,407, 900 fine ounces, compared
with 100000 in April. For five
months the world output was H.
461, 900 ounces.
Imports of copper into the
United States in May totaled 90
070 tons, compared witm 1908 in
April. Exports from this country
in May were 14,303 tons, com
pared with 24,674 in April.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

ties today to score gains running
to point.
The demand was predicated on
The belief this week would mark
the turning point for the industry
In the point of operations, and
Wall Street was quite optimistic
over the fall outlook.
In the specialties group, Foster
Wheeler common and preferred.
Westinghouse, General Electric
and a number of others enlivened
the dealings.
After showing signs of faltering
Dn Wednesday. the utilities dis
played a revival of interest today
as Columbia Gas, National Power
and Light, and North American
registered fractional gains.
General Motors and Chrysler
were strong spots in the motor
shares but gains were moderate.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Wholesale Food
Index Unchanged

Wholesale food prices held I'm.
changed the past week, according
to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, which
reported it's index as Of July 2
at the preceding weeks figure Of
$2.56.
The present level is 1875 per
cent above a year ago.
The publications daily weighted
index Of 80 basic commodities was
1871 on July /. against 116.47
June IS. Compared with a year
ago the current index is Sc per
cent higher.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
COTTON BETTER
/ AFTER BREAK

NEW YORK, July 5 G.N.sD.
Hhe cotton market rallied slightly
after the opening break. as short
covering at lower levels pushed
prices higher again. The market
continued moderately active.
Principal support was coming
from the Far East and the trade.
Later reports indicated that Liver
pool and the Continent also are
predominantly buyers now. Sell
ing was coming from New Or
leans, the South, commission
houses and spot houses.
A number of reasons were as
signed for the break. Among the
immediate factors were, of course,
the sharp drop in Liverpool,
profit-taking on previous gains
and better weather reports.
Towards noon, July was quoted
ut 1890, off 10 points; October,
a1.69c, off 9; December, 1850,
off Q, and March, 1850, off 16.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
WHEAT PRICES
OFF SHARPLY

CHICAGO, July 5 G.N.SD.
Wheat prices broke sharply on the
board of trade today, rejecting
The sharp drop at Liverpool yes
terday while the local market was
closed and the further recession
today on the British grain ex-
change. Weakness in wheat also
affected coarse grains.
Opening prices for wheat were
By to 414c lower and after fur.
ther dip which carried the Sep
tember delivery as low as 821ac or
Acc under Wednesdays close,
there was a rally of about a cent
and a half on covering by shorts.
Near noon wheat was 27s to Sc
off, corn ss to 7sc down, oats 20
to Ac lower and rye 112 to &c off.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
y. S. Buys More
Hawaiian Sugar

Hawaii shipped 515,635 short
tons raw sugar to the United
States the first half of 1885, a
gain, of S5,oO5 tons, or 7.S per cent
over the same period last year.
Refined sugar shipmen t S
amounted to 9,419 tons, up 1,414
tons, or 17.7 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. July s U.N.s.).-Petro-
leum market steady. Crude Pennsyl-
vanis. 172@2O5. Linseed oil, per pound,
%; s,5 CARROTS. Turpentine. market easy;
4S@4Sh. Rosin, market easy, common,
4SA
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Volume Wednesday
10000 Shares

Name and
Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

NoNS VA 0SAOS
commodity mar
kets.
Wheat broke
m ore than 4
cents a bushel
and cotton more
than 81 a bale
before any re-
cry took
place.
Steel shares,
! n c ! u d / n 6
u nited States
8 t e Ell, B e t h
lie h e m a n d
= un g S town,
were the out
standing favor
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

to kill u t iii t y
holding com &.
panies. To my
mind. however,
the S e n a t e
c o m m i t t ee's
new draft of
the banking bill
is far more i'm.
portant.
This measure,
U n a n i m ously
adopted by the
S u b committee,
is not only a
severe defeat
for the Admin.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

20 ~ zonite Products....
e. Optional stock b' extra 70, Extra
stock and cash CdI Extra stock
con" W per cent In stock (m) Special (n) Paid in
1874 rl PAID this year twwl with warrants (zw with.
dividends published through regular dlvidend psroA
Years high and low prices to previous eoSc
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
discount at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, SIS
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. July GN.S).-Butter-
~. S5s tubs arrived; steady; old cars, ~:
new "a. Extras. 2Sc; standards, 2Sc;
aIKc; seconds, zoe; specials. 23h q 24s.
EEEE2O, 1872 cases arrived; easy. Old
ears. 3: new, %. Current receipts. 22c;
fresh extra firsts. less than cars. 2Sc;
cars 231hc; fresh frsts, less than cars,
22%c; cars, 2SAc; dirties 2Ohc; checks,
CheeEe-Twins, 1S@13Ac; single
daisies and longhorns, 1872 @1S%c. -,
Live Poultry-Turkeys. 15c:, toms, L
'@13c hens, 9@15hc: broilersl 1904
Toosters, 12@1Sc ducks. s916c; geese
1@1Oc; chickens, 13915hc.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

lo 10 "a MICA Forbes e.. 43H 1874 EH-17
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
STEEL SHARES
OUTSTANDING
FAvOR|TES
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July S Q.N.S).
Led by the industrials, utilities
and the specialties, the stock mar
ket pushed ahead today in the
face Of acute weakness in the
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, July G.N.s).-Wool
market quiet: domestic fleece. un'
washed. Ohio and Pennsylvania, ?31&?:
domestic pulled. secured basis, IS a so
domestic Texas. clean basis. o6@bi
domestic territory. clean basis, 81 q Is.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
REVISED BANK
B|LLFOUND BIC
IMPROVEMENT
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics,
New York University

The public will doubtless be
most impressed by the defeat in
the House of Mr.. RooSevelt's drive
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
DRY D. {. COST
S1,5OO,OOO

Prohibition for the District, as
predicted by Senator Arthur Cap
per (RJ of Kansas, a dry, recent
ly, would take $1,5C0,000 from the
municipal treasury, George w.
Offutt, chairman of the District
ABC board, last night told mem
bers of the Federation of Business
Mems Associations in the La.
fayette Hotel.
Chairman Offutt said liquor
dealers today do a business Of
$10,000,000 a year in the Nations
Capital and pay over the $780,
900 in license fees and taxes. He
and Albert S. Galley, vice pres
ident of the Lincoln National
Bank, we're guest speakers at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
WeeNipUrged
By Doctor AS
Good Food

MONTREAL-Here Is medical
Endorsement of the boast of Mont.
reals "oldesN inhabitants" who
attribute their age to a wee nip
Of something daily.
DR.. Edward H. Mason. of Nc.
Gill University. said recently that
alcohol in moderation certainly
is all right" Beer. wine and
whisky, he said, were the best
alcoholic beverages.
Those who wish to put on
weight" in a pleasant manner
may gather hope and encourage.
ment from DR.. Mason's remark,
Alcohol, being also food, people
can put on weight by drinking it
just as they do in eating food.
The Canadian Press reports,
however, that the doctor also
recommended two glasses Of milk
day as beneficial.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

violins. proved a credit to the
coaching skill of DR.. Walter E.
Bauer.
Civil Service has run into a
problem in the prospective exami-
nation to bring outstanding CCC
boys into the classified service. 1t
seems that the Presidents recent
order called for the test to be
given for benefit of "enrollees,
and many such are already doing
the work at salaries of from $50
to $50 per month. instead OF .ne
$50 received by ranked-and-file.
According to President Harry
Mitchell, of Civil Service, strict
Interpretation of the executive
order would bar those now re-
ceiving the higher pa as they
are not technically enrollees. and
they would probably have to &C
cept demotion in order to take
the test. A change in the eXecu-
tive documents wording may be
asked.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

While most of the fair sex de-
plore the passing of summers
balmy breezeS, the approach of
cold weather only thrills dark
eyed Myrtle Bachus, stenographer
with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, for she's a died,in-the
wool basketball fan.
Miss Bachus, diminutive in size
but strong of voice when the
team she is backing leads the
scoring, came to the Government
service from Abbyville, Kan, ac-
cepting a post with the Veterans
Administration as typist. After
three months she transferred to
Internal Revenue, where she has
become popular with the younger
class of employees.
Shortly after her transfer, she
was introduced to union activity
by Henry Her, we'll known Reve-
nue. official, and now is an active
member of Lodge No. At, leading
unit of the American Federation
of Government Employees.
The Kansas Federal worker,
who has been a resident of the
Capital since April. plans a per
manent career in the public serv
ice, having prepared herself with
a business course before she took
her Civil Service examination.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
MERIT SYSTEM
DEFENSE FUND
PLEA ISSUED
BY J. EARLE MOSER


Holding back on unnecessary
fanfare until they reach their
goal, officials of the National Fed
Grafton OF Federal Employees are
working quietly and steadily to ac-
cumulate 100000. The cash; an
extra assessment in addition to
the usual dues, was voted at the
recent thirteenth convention OF
the organization for use in pro
tecting the merit system from fur
ther "ravaging" by spoils advo-
Gates, and to grease the way for
placing all Government workers
under civil service.
While reports from field units
of the organization have not been
announced, considerable success
is indicated among the Washing
ton locals, and there is every in
dication that Luther Stewards
10000 or more followers will sup
port the campaign whole-heart-
edly. This month every member
received stirring call-to-armS,
which concluded:
"The Merit System Defense
Fund affords every member an
opportunity to aid this fight, a
fight the Importance Of which,
to each individual within the
Civil Service system. cannot be.
.OvereStimated. This must be a
fight to the finish, and in the
interest of the whole people vic
tory must rest with those on the
side of the merit system"
Meanwhile, members of the Dis
trict Federation of Federal En-
ployes have planned another of
their pleasant alleXpense week
end trips to New York, starting to-
morrow, to which all Federal en-
ployes and their friends are in
vited. The jaunt is under auspices
of Local No. 2. the large District
N.F.F.E. unit, and of bodies from
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, War and Navy depart
mentS.
Leaving at / p. m. tomorrow,
the party will arrive in Gotham
before and spend the evening
at will along the White Way. Sun
day the travellers will have the
choice of touring the city, with
a visit to Rockefeller Center. or of
inspecting West Point, returning
to Washington before midnight
Sunday. Henry G.. Nolda, Of Vet
erans Administration is in charge.
Pleasant entertainment was
passed out in delicate slices last
night to approximately $50 Agri-
culture employees as the depart
ment's musical and dramatic guild
presented the first of its winter
programs, embodying a neat one
act play, vocal offerings by Miss
Marie Martel, and a number of Sc
lections by the 45-piece Agricul-
ture orchestra.
Despite a bit of shakineSs at
the start, Miss Martel stole the
show. Revealing an exquisite So
prano voice. she drew thunderous
applause with THE Last Rose of
Summer" and Coming Through
the Rye" She was presented a
box of golden chrysanthemums, as
tall as herself, by colleagues.
The play, "Trifles," a tragedy
Of farm life drudgery, which deals
with the murder of an unseen but
admittedly brutal husband, was
well done by A. w. Wolstencroft,
Joseph Klein, Robert Campbell,
Agnes Arnett and Edith Aymar.
The orchestra, numbering many
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Suits like these usually are tagged $42.5O-
They're heodIiners in ovr Fall Festival this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Luncheon Held
by Graduates
of St. M s

Miss Frances Fuller. student at St.
Mary'S College of Notre Dame, res
ponded to the alumnae welcome of
Miss Dorothy Brown at the Indian
apolis Alumnae Club luncheon to-
day in the indianapolis Athletic
Club
Miss Fuller was among vacation
ing students honored at the lunch
con. Others were Misses Mary Cath
crime Sexton, Mary Ellen Garland.
Marguerite Bernatz, Jane and Mary
Louise Reach, Frances ROLES.
Louise Argus, Mary Houppert and
Mary Louise Losey.
Guests were seated at one long
table decorated with a long floral
centerpiece and lighted by green
taperS in candelabra.
Alumnae officers are Mrs. William
x. MCGOWAN, president: Mrs.
Charles Mason, vice president: Mrs.
James Sheerin, treasurer, and Mrs.
j, B. flanagan, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Louis Rainier. During the ceremony
she is to play AT Dawning."
The bridal gown is to be of white
satin, designed with a BASQUE of lace
made with high neck, long sleeves
and fastened down the front with
tiny satin buttons. A lace train is
TO tall from the basque the length
OF the gowns satin train. The finger
tip length tulle veil is to be designed
with a braided satin coronet. and
the bouquet is to be of brides roses
and white sweet peas.
The brides sister, Miss Ethel NAL
loch. is to be maid of honor, wear
ing a turquoise blue pleated chiffon
gown with smocFed yoke. Her bou-
quet is to be of TaliSman roses. Ar
thur R. Gehrt, Ypsilanti, Mich, is
to be his brothers best man.
Mrs, Malloch'S gown is to be of
Dubonnet brocaded chiffon. and
Mrs. j. E. Gehrt, Rantoul, H.. is
to wear a black lace gown. Both
are to have gardenia corsages.
Assisting at the reception are to
be Misses Frances Kearby. Jane
Little, Jeanne Winchel, Virginia
Cochran and Mrs. Eugene Rowland
The serving table is to be arranged
with centerpiece of poinsettias and
lighted with white taperS. Pasquale
Montam is to present a program of
harp music. including numbers he
played at Mr.. and Mrs. Malloch's
wedding.
The bride is to travel in a brown
tweed suit with matching coat, COL
Jared in lynx
She attended Indiana University
and Mr.. Gehrt was graduated from
the University of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

Mr. Hattiesburg
of their daughter indianapolis
Edward Hill Pritchett Hattburg Prchett Tu
caooa Ala Miss Gould granddaughter A Randall,
Arms is Butler University graduate.
Nina and Nancy Lockwood daughters G. Lock-
wood Golden HILL and Nancy Goodrich and
Louis Haerle, also
With their sleds to coast on hills at Woodstock Club
Mrs Colby WeStrum yesterday
houston Tex Miss Edith
harvey Hartsock. to
MISS Cooling
member OF the committee Indianapolis
CLUB OF De Paw scheduled for Woodstock
Miss Mary Ellen Voyes Charles
Is nome the De
Voye OF E.
informally tomorrow afternoon a. her home
When Miss Jean Rau Hills Country to
arrangements
ouont resist wadng in the dried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
EILEEN STEVENSON
RITES ANNOUNCED

H. d. Stevenson. West Lebanon.
Ind, has announced the marriage of
his daughter, Eileen, to William
Andrews, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Annet
Andrews, West Lebanon.
The wedding took place the day
before Christmas at Greenfield. at
the home OF the Rev. G. L. Far
row. Mr.. and Mrs Roy G.. LARA
bee were attendants. The bride is
employed in the Indiana State Pub
lie Service Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
[. L. CLUB TO GIVE
STYLE SHOW. TEA

Local students enrolled at Indiana
University have been invited to at
tend the style show and tea of the
Indiana University Womens Club.
10 be held at 8 Saturday, Jan. 4, in
VIM. Block Co. auditorium.
Misses Daisy Hinkle, Charlotte
Reeves and Edra Meads. Sphinx
Arms trio, are to give a musical pro-
gram, and Mrs. PoSey Kline and
Mrs. Richard SharplesS are to sing.
Mrs, Clinton H. Glascock is tele-
phone chairman and Mrs. Stuart
Wilson, hostess chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Reception at Hunters Lodge to
FOll07O Gehrt-MalI0ch Nn5tink

After Miss Roberta Ann Malloch
and Rollin Lawrence Gehrt are mar
ried tonight in the First Presbyter-
ian Church by DR. George Arthur
Frantz, they are to receive congrat-
ulationS of their relatives and close
friends in the Marott hunters lodge.
The couple is to live at the Marott
following their wedding trip South.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, is to be Civ
en- in marriage by her father before
the altar screened with palms, ferns
and lighted by white tapers in two
n-branched candelabra.
Miss Gertrude Free, organist is
to play bridal music as guests are
being seated by Capt. Robert L.
Stevenson. Edward Paul Gallagher
Howard Intermill, Jack Godfrey and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Club Entertained

Members of the D. D. Club were
entertained at holiday party
Thursday by Mrs Clarence Stevens.
The guest list included Mesdames
Robert Simpson, Armand Faust.
Foley Bottoms. Leonard Huff. Ken
meth James, Hartley Newton. Lowell
Burnett, Herbert Gray, John Stew
art, Alfred Schwartz and keith
Payne.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Y Buys This Sturdy
MAYTAG Washer

Buy the washer you've al
ways wanted. You can now,
thanks to our Home Improve
ment Plan. This is the big
square, aluminium tub. May
tag, equipped with the sedi-
ment trap, heavy duty Delco
motor, self-adjustable wiring
er and other Maytag features
you've seen nationally adver-
tised. Free demonstration in
your home =. just call Ma
tional 500 or drop US a card.
Main Floor. The Heeht Col
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

Gin gutter &ot. Sonien
mar eeroOe fem bener &opf. Be.
fiinmert fam ct zines Cages 3u
ieinem Sreunoe GuoDis uno flag.
te: nMfein Nadbar gebt iiberau
lumber uno eradbIt, OoB er Saus an
Sous NIT einem S0ioten pobntI
8as ion ib BLOB MAIDEN, oomit er
oomit oufb0rt2~
2uOtuie batte gIei6 eiten &at bel
Ser SdnO: n3ieb uml~ ontportete
er furd unO biinOig.
Muf Dem 2an0e. Der
fIeinc 9sfar aus ser StoOt neilt au
8eiud aiif Dem gauernbofe ieines
SnteIs. NntiirIi9 lit er iiber oIles
iebr bertpun6ert. rSieb NAL, On
feI", iagt er zines Cages, rtpas lift
Oenn 0as ga fir elm fomiihes
Sier?"
w9os lit cine Sub. Iieber Ssfnrl"
Limb mas bat ie Sa auf Dem
&opf?"
n3mei Corner, mein Suneel"
SIN ielben augenbIid f6ngt Oie
Sub an at briiaen.
n9nfeI. SnteI, Our9 pel1es
Sorn bat Iie oenn eben getutet9~
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

d. Ser nelle 8enlionsgoit
gebort au ben N0roIern. Simmer
bat er etpos ou toOeIu, unO uiemano
tDoet es, i'm aur 0rOnung gu ruFen,
nidt einmoI Die Heniionswirtin.
AIs Die @6ite zines Cages beim
Mittog iisen, bolt Der i1eue @oit Elm
Slid TIeii6 nuf ieiner @obel bod
uub ruff: oSit Oas 5dpein ODER
SnmmeI?"
Die Birtin foBt Mut unO entgeg-
net: ,@eIdes gnOe Der @abel mel,
men Sic Nenn2"
@un6erIi9e cad e.
Die Rultirobteilung in Sonpmoof
Orebte einen Slim aus Dem Gamble
ben. Ser &trbelmdnn trof ais el
bonn SeI0e fam, ben Sarmer unO er.
8dblte ibm, OoB er geraoe ouf ieiuel
Sarm Qufnobmen genodt babe.
DSoben sic meme 2eute aud BEL
Der arbeit a~ufgenommen?" fragtf
Der 6armer.
1Iber notiirli9."
Ser Gorm&. i6iitteIt ben &opf:
p9ie @iiienidoft 1T bod eint
pun0erboae GnGe.~
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

Gin &oarmif9 Fir
Sic NadmeIt. Sn einem flei-
men Srt in NorObaDern fanO man
beim aufreiBen zines oIten Stuben-
bo0ens einen Saarmiid, Der in 8a-
bier eingemidelt mar. Muf Dem Der.
qilbten 8opier itonoen Die 8orte:
r0ieIe SCARE bat mir mein geitren-
ger Serr Mfeiiter i'm Sdb5orn aus.
geriIien, 0iepeil id nur eiuen geogel
bob friim gefdlngen unO id bab
Iout nm &iiIfe geidrien. 9ies tut
Ser No1pelt fund utio 81 tDiifen fir
ole 3eiten, galtin EreDiinger.~
Ole SaIteFeIIe. Setter
Midel betritt elm &eitaurant an Der
SalteiteIe Der S~troBenbabn.
m@nnn fommt Die nadlte 8abn?"
fragt er.
@agt ser @irt: ~Su flint @ainu-
ten."
Setter: .@eben Sic Elm @Ias
Bier"
Ser @irt idenft elm.
Setter: o5ie baben mir ia mebr
Sdaum ols Bier geeeben."
Ser @irt: ~2aiien Sie's einen
augenbIid iteben; es miro idon
mebr."
gso6 elmer @eiIe ser @irt: n9ie
8abn fommt."
9eter trinft aus, legt flint Gent
auf Die Sbefe uno Iduft our Sir.
Ser Birt: nSano, sic baben ia
MIR flint Gent obeeeeben.
Darauf Heter: n2aiien Sizes ei-
men augenbIid Iiegen; es miro idon
mebr."