davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The tea
leaves say Joe Louis.
The Big Dipper, the Little Dipper,
Capricorn the billygoat say Joe
Louis.
The man on the street and the
cop on the beat say Joe Louis.
Even Madam Henrietta Dunbar,
the seeress OF Sixth Avenue, who
knows everything except how 10
meet next months rent, says Joe
Louis.
But-and at this point let there
be a roll of drums and the shrill
blasts of trumpets-I don't! I say
Baer, and by q knockout inside Of
10 rounds.
Yessir, it's going to be Macmillan
Adelbert, the California pig-sticker
the balmy bridegroom; the gent who
has trained to razor edge on radio
microphones, cocktails. proposals
weddings. honeymoons, separations
and reunions; not to mention soft
music, polished dance floors, the Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
poLO HoNoRs ROGERs

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Sept. 23.
.UPl-Uplfters polo Ileld became
WIN Rogers Memorial field at dedi-
cation ceremonies here yesterday
a crowd OF 2500 invited guests wit
messed naming OF the stadium IN
honor OF the cowboy comedian who
died in an Alaskan air crash with
Wiley Post. famous flyer. las.
month.
Fred Niblo. film producer and old
friend cf Rogers. reaa a memora
address.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

night, with a million dollar gate"
around and above him, Baer will
fight his greatest fight. And 1 be-
lieve his greatest fight will be
enough to lick Louis
II it isn't, my dazznng string OF
matched losers will be increased by
another lovely lemon, and life, be-
ieYe it or not, will go along as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
Terry May Quit AS
Playing Manager

NEW YORK, Sept. %. UP-Bu
Terry's days as a ball player VIII be
over at the end Of the season.
Playing manager Of the New York
Giants since June 8. 1892, Terry an
Eounced yesterday he would relin-
quish his first-base JOB and devote
al his time next season TO MASTER
min6ing from the bench.
Whether he will retire complete
y from the playing field depends on
his ability to get another first base
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

REPORTED To
Be IN SHAPE
Both Fighters Finish Long
Training Grind And Await
Gong Tomorrow Night.

SPECULATOR. N. Y. Sept. %.
,uR)-BoXing gloves. punching bags
and other training paraphernaha
were packed away today as Max
Baer ended preparations for tomor
row nights fight with Joe Louis.
The former heavyweight cham
pion, facing one Of the most import
ant battles in his erratic career, Will
loaf around his camp today. Tomor-
row he will Fly to New York for the
Weighing-in ceremonies.
He concluded training yesterday
by boxing two rounds with Abe
Feldman and going through light
cahsthenics. Desite the fact that he
MAS definitely under wraps he
turned in a coed workout. He boxed
we'll and made exceptionally good
use Of a short right to head and
booy.
Baer's concluding statement ad-
ded nothing to what he already has
said
Louis is in for The toughest fight
of his career. I will have no excuses
should I lose.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

ifornian. He Will know, when he
steps in the ring Tuesday night, that
some 10000 pairs of eyes, including
those Of all the people he wants
most TO consider him q big-shot, a
tough guy viii be on him. And he'll
shoot the works to prove to them
that he's just that.
Athletes of Baers temperament
need a tremendous crowd, great eX-
element, bright lights. They feed
off The electric setting and find in
it a source Of energy which enables
them to rise tc superb heights.
My guess is that on Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
STAPP WINS AUTO RACE

CHICAGO. Sept. %. 'UP)-Egbert
Babe Stapp Los Angeles, oUtran
a fast field and won the 50-mile
feature Nrace yesterday at Roby au-
tomobile speedway in 80 minutes,
g As seconds. clipping Il seconds
from his winning time last week.
Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, Of
fered stiff competition for a laps
befOre he was forced out by loss Of 4
wheel.
Frank Birsk3. Milwaukee, was sec
Cnd; Emil Andre, Milwaukee, third,
and George Barringer, Carrollyille,
Wis. fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
MODESTO NINE WINS

SAN MATEO, Calf, Sept. %. up
The Modesto Reds won the Cali
.crnia State league championship
by beating the San Mateo Blues, 40,
en- the San Mateo field yesterday
Dick Filing gave the home team only
four hits. Modesto Won in the eighth
when four hits produced all their
runs
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
TWO WINS BY
CHICAGO WILL
CLIHCH TITLE
Cubs Get Rest To-day And
Tuesday BEFORE Tackling
Fighting Cardinals.
By HENRY SUrER

NEW YORE. Sep. 25.-1w0 more
victories and the National league
pennant viii be the property of the
Chicago Cubs.
The "kid team which boasts IS
straight triumphs has only five
games left. aB with the vorl5-
champion St. Louis Cardinals. The
Cards viii finish in the runner-up
position If they drop Two games G.
that showdown series which opens
Wednesday in ST Louis.
The Cubs are IDLE today and to-
morrow while the Cards who have
seven games remaining. play PiltS-
Eugh Perhaps by Wednesday the
ChicagoanS may be II even q more
favorable spot than they are today.
The worst they can GO Is enter the
st. Louis series two gNles 10 the
good. They have a three game lead
and the Cards can cnop it at best
tc two by winning today and tomOr-
row.
The Cardinals need those victor
les in order to have a fighting
chance for the pean21t. Loss Of one
game will mean they'll have 10
sweep the Cub series 10 win ana take
four out of five to tie. Two defeats
viii put the Cubs il a spot where
only one more victory viii be needed
to send them into a world series
against Detroit
no matter how the race is figured
mathematically, the playing facts
point to a Chicago victory. The St.
Louis pitching IS weak and the Cubs
are hitting a tremendous clip. The
Dean brothers have shared the ma
ior pitching burden for St. Louis for
weeks.
Cubs Hdrlers Good
The Cubs. on the other hand,
have used relief pitchers only twice
IN winning I9 Of their last 20 home
games They viii meet St. Louis al
ter two days OF rest while the Cards
viii be fighting tooth and nail to-
DAY and tomorrow 10 stay IN the
race
Chicago extended its streak to l8
yesterday by subduing the Pirates,
-
Though outhit, 81, Jae Cubs bunch
ed their blows for single runs in the
first and eighth inning. The Cards
cut the Cubs LEAD 10 three games
by defeating Cincinnati. IA and
81. Dizzy Dean won his 28th VIC
tory in the nigntcap. The New York
Giants were eliminated from the
race yesterday despite the fact that
they defeated Brooklyn's Dodgers,
So. Philadelphia defeated Boston
rs and 4-3. enabling the Braves to
set a modern National league rec
ord, 10 games lost. The former
mark, 100, was set by the Phillies IN
1928. The modern major league rec
ord. 1T, was set by the Philadelphia
athletics III 1916.
In the American league, the De-
troit Tigers, who clinched the pen
nant Saturday, were defeated. 10
by the st. Louis Browns. New York
defeated Boston, Ga and go. Chi
cago and Cleveland split, Cleveland
winning the opener. SIS. and losing
the nightcap, 90. Washington de-
feated Philadelphia 1912 and Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23
pACKERs - .HLNITIONs

GREEN BAY Wis. sept %. ,uR
The Green Bay Packers former
rulers OF the National professional
tccthal league. were ready TO climb
back to Leadership loaay after q TO
victory over the Chicago Bears 1884
1nampions 81 the western division.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-23

PCMPTON LAKES. n. J., Sept. %
<UP'-Haying slept most OF last week,
Joe Louis found It no novelty to be
confronted with the necessity OF
resting again today.
The Detroit Negro completed
training yesterday for his battle
against Max Baer tomorrow night.
Today ne will be permitted to in
dulge in his favo1ite pastime OF
sleeping as long as he likes.
And if his record of SO straight
hours last week means anything
ice will find it an easy job TO lie
in bed most OF today.
He viii leave here tomorrow morn
ing under a motorcycle escort for the
weighing-in ceremonies in New
York. He will spend the time before
the fight at al apartemnt neal
Yankee stadium.
Joe confined his training yester-
cay to several rounds OF shadow
boxing and bag-punching. He also
lCosened up and made prediction
CT how The fight might end.
I'm ready" he announced.
How Long did he think the fight
would last?
Depends on Max. Il ne comes 10
punching, maybe it'll be over in {
hurry. But if he stays back and play
safe, maybe I'll need more time. Bu
at the most I should get him il
. six or seven rounds
Evening star., 1935-03-12

ment Of a receiver for the old Post
Company and the subsequent sale Of
the features to the Herald by the
Tribune Co. Of Chicago. The Court
of Appeals, however, decided the con-
tract for the features was one which
the Post receiver could legally assign
to the purchaser of that paper and
that the Herald, therefore, could not
enter into a valid contract for the
material in violation Of the Posts
rights under its contract.
The District Supreme Court had de-
clared the Herald's contract valid,
but this ruling was reversed by the
higher tribunal.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

husbands on all subjects Of impor-
tance."
The American, who recently went
to the banks Of Itaperape, lost az
fluent of the Araguaya, said he saw
the scalping of two Salesian mission
aries at the hands Of the Chavantes.
In the nine months he spent In the
jungle, Rhinehart said, he never came
into direct contact with the Chavantes,
yet the savages never were out of
his mind. Other tribesmen told him
the Chavantes were disdainful of the
tribes who succumbed to the blandish-
ments of the white man.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

ing area as a recreational and edu-
cational center was approved last
night by the Piney Branch Citizens
Association, meeting in Roosevelt High
School The hospital will move into
the Glenn Dale sanitarium in 1886.
The group adopted the report of q
special committee which studied the
matter. The committee report also
urged acquisition of the hospital
nurses home as a library building.
Opposition to the recent order of
the Public Utilities Commission in
stituting express bus service on
Thirteenth street south of Madison
street was reiterated. A petition of
Evening star., 1935-03-12

to have emerged from the Amazon
Jungle alive, describes a tribe Of fierce
Indians, fleet enough to overtake deer
and brutal enough to terrify neigh
boring jungle dwellers.
The Indians are the Chavantes, tall,
powerful and rreconcilable. They are
nude nomadic hunters and prey upon
man and beast alike.
Contemptuous of other tribesmen,
they are reported to be merciless.
The Chavantes, said Rhinehart, at
tack the Jacaras, the Jahavas. and
other tribes, among which are found
beautiful women, consulted by their
Evening star., 1935-03-12
RULES ON COMICS
Court Holds Post Entitled to
Strips Contested by Herald.

The comic strip battle" between
the Washington Post and the Wash
ington Herald was won by the former
yesterday when the District Court Of
Appeals decided the Post is entitled to
the exclusive publication Of four
comic strips and two syndicated fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
q, "

BLEACHED SHEETS
54x90-in. size before
hemming. Made with
welded seam. Firm woven
quality ................
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS 79c CAPS-New
spring caps for big boys
and junior boys. All wool
suiting materials in fancy
patterns and blue chev-
iosS ."' .''ss
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS 79c Upper
POLO SHIRTS-M e S h
knit washable Polo Shirts
in white, tan and blue.
Sizes 6 to 18 years. ......
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS 79c AND SI.I9
SPRING SWEATERS
Perfect and irregulars.
All-wool and part-wool;
popular slip-on style.
Wanted Colors. Sizes 26
to 36 NATURALIZATION.
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS s1.29 TO $1.79
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
-Zipper and pull-over
styles. Leading Spring
colors. Sizes 80 to Sc. E.
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS S1.29 AND S1.49
KNICKE RS AND
SHORTS-Suiting pat
terms and navy blue
cheviots. Knickers in
sizes s to Is years; Eng
lish Shorts in sizes 4 to
10 years .............
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS S1.49 AND $1.79
sLONG PANTS-Perfect
and irregulars. Full-cut
longies in navy blue
cheviots and fancy suit
ing patterns. Sizes 10 to
Is years ...............
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS 79c WASH SUITS
Clever new Spring
styles, in button-on mod
els. Two-tone combina-
tion colors; tub-proof.
Sizes 3 to 10 yrs.
MAIN FLOOR
COTTON SLIPS-Good
quality white muslin, in
built-in shoulder and
strap models. Sizes So to
MAIN FLOOR
81 AND S1.59 BRAS
SIERES-Long and short
models, of lace and net.
Sizes 80 to A in the lot,
but not all sizes in every
style .........-.........
SECOND FLOOR
PALMOLIVE
SOAP .................
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Bad Debts Small.

With total rent roll Of over S12,-
100000, the London County Council
wrote off only $18,955 as bad debts in
the last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

300 families In the affected area, ask
ing that the commission rescind its
action, has been placed In the hands
Of that body.
Evening star., 1935-03-12
PLAY CENTER URGED
ON SITE OF HOSPITAL
Piney Branch Citizens Support
Proposal-Ask Nurse Home
Be Used as Library.

Proposal to utilize the site of the
tuberculosis Hospital and surround
Evening star., 1935-03-12
AMERICAN DESCRIBES
FIERCE INDIAN TRIBE
Chavantes of Brazilian Jungles
Terrify Neighbors, Says Nomad
After Months in Area.

By the Associated Press.
BELEM, Brazil.-Howard M. Rlne-
hart, q wandering American amazed
Evening star., 1935-03-12

1Sc PATEX TOWELS
Slightly irregulars.. The s
housewives favorite dish
towel. Quick-drying
quality, with colored y
borders ................
MAIN FLOOR
S1.l9 LINEN TABLE
CLOTHS-52x68-in. all <
linen crash Lunch Colths, y
in pretty plaids of wanted
coiOrS .................
MAIN FLOOR
METAL CLOT H-Em-
broidered m e al cloth 4
crepe Of shimmering y
beauty, in wanted colors
for handsome gowns. 80.
MAIN FLOOR
S1.19 ALL WOOL CHECK
SUITINGS 54-in. all .
wool suitings in smart !
checks. New spring color
ingS 80.
MAIN FLOOR
soc RAYON CREPE ;
Mill lengths Of 40-in. 4
RayOn French Crepe, !
in white and pastel col
OrS ..............
MAIN FLOOR
sI.I9 Sc A Nj L e S S
SHEETS-Fine quality
heavy 64-square sheeting, q
free from starch or dress y
ing. S1x10S-in. size. g
yds. long.) )............
MAIN FLOOR
22c PILLOW CASES
42x36-in. size, close [
woven, soft finish quail :
ity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MAIN FLOOR
Ice UNBLEACHED COT
TON-39-in. unbleached
cotton; high count 80 Z
square quality .........
MAIN FLOOR
35c UNBLEAC HE'D 4
SHEETING-S1 in. wide,. 4
heavy even thread quail !
ity for making full-size
sheets .................
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS CSC and 7sc
SHIRTS and BLOUSES-
Perfect and irregulars. 4.
"BelP' and other good
makes. Fine broadcloths (
in plain white, tan, blue, q
green and fancy pat
tCTIIS
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS 69c TO S1.19
PANTS--Perfect and ir-
regulars. Full cut knick-
ers and English shorts, ,
in serviceable materials.
S to is years In the
tUb s's.sssss.
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Luxury Duties Raised.
Ecuador has increased import duties
on luxurieS.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

MEMS BROADCLOTH
quality
broadcloth, in solid colOrs (
or fancy patterns. Regu- Z
lar coat or MILDLY styles.
Sizes A to ID.
MAIN FLOOR
MEMS SPRING TIES
New 4-in-h a nds for
spring, in solid colors 4
with embroidered figures,
also fancy patterns in
neat designs and polka
dots ...................
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
Sturdy quality blue =
chambray work shirts; q =
pocket front and triple y
stitched seams ......
MAIN FLOOR
CHILDREN'S 29c HOSE
-Mercerized Isle socks, {
in plain colors with nov
city tops or aIl-over pat
terms. Also solid colors.
Sizes 6 to 91a...........
MAIN FLOOR
BOYS 29c HOSE-EIas-
tic top sport hose, in new .
spring patterns and color
combinations. Sizes 8 to
IL .....
MAIN FLOOR
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE
Irreguiars of better quail
ity. Service-chiffon weight
just right for every day
wear. Knit-to-fit con-
structiOn; Isle heel and
toe. Spring shades. 49,.
MAIN FLOOR
19-PC. WATER SETS
Pink glass sets, including
large pitcher with ice lip,
and 6 small, 6 medium
and s large tumblers. >.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
S1.39 MEDICINE CABI-
NETS-Made of heavy
steel, with fancy cut mir
ror. White enamel finish,
11x14-in. size. ...,...
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
$1.49 WASH BOILERS
galvanized, with cover. :.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
TISSUETTE TOILET
PAPER-1.000 sheets to
the roll. High grade toilet
tissue ...............,,,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
1212c TABLE NAPKINS l
-18x18-in. size white
mercerized table nap
kins; fine luStrous quail
ity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAIN FLOOR
WOMEN'S sec TO 79c
S p Rim BLOUSES-
Sheer voiles, batiste and
Organdy, in stripes, !
plaids, dots and solid
colors. Sizes 80 to 49,.
WOMEN'S Soc NECK
WEAR-Round and wee
neck collars in taffeta,
polka dots and plaidS, all !
white pique, spaghetti
trimmed ...............
Csc DRESS GINGHAMS G
-32 in. wide, close woven
quality, guaranteed fast !
col0rs. Pretty plaids and
checks .................
MAIN FLOOR
25c PRINTED PER-
CALES-Mill lengths of
high count quality Print
ed Percales, in plaids, !
checks and stripes. Fast
COiorS ....'.
MAIN FLOOR
19c RICE RIZED
BROADCLOTH -36 = in.
Mercerized Broadcloth,
In white and all wanted
15c TEA TOWELING--
c0lOrS .................
MAIN FLOOR
69c HOUSE DRESSES.
Printed percales and
sheer materials, in gay
colors. Sizes IA to A..
SECOND FLOOR
CHILDREN'S 35c WAIST 4
SUITS-Cross barred 4
muslin. French leg, drop 1
seat. 2 to IL years. 800.
MAIN FLOOR
WOMEN'S sec UNION
SUITS-Sleeveless, tight 4
and shell knee. Sizes 36 I
70 a ............
MAIN FLOOR
1I(- w.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

GARDEN HOSE -2O-ft. &7
corrugated all rubber ~
hose, with couplings.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
S1.5O CLOTHES LINES G.
800 feet of selected cot ~
ton braided clothes line.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
44c METAL PLANT 3FOR
BOXES. Window box, Is
inches long .............
DOWNSTAIRS STORE -
MEMS UNDERWEAR
IrreguIars of 79c g. CSC Foh
Qualities. Otis Balbrig- CO
gan shirts, with short ~
sleeves and drawers with
MAIN FLOOR
MEMS UNION SUITS 3FOR
Athletic union suits, Of CO
checked nainsook; elas-
tic back and well REIN
forced
MAIN FLOOR
MEMS SOCKS-Irregu- PRS.
lars of 29c Quality. Lisle CO.
and rayon socks, in clox ~
or spirals. New spring
COIuTS
MAIN FLOOR
WOMEN'S 29c VESTS 4FOR
Light weight gauze,
sleeveless, with under
arm shield. Sizes 36 to ~
MAIN FLOOR
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS. Bodice
top. Flesh color. Sizes ~
SO to 46. IL
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-12

RAYON TAFFETA
SLIP S-Rayon taffeta z
dress slips; lace-trimmed, n
bias-cut models, in tea ~
rose and flesh. Sizes SO
MAIN FLooR
81 RAYON TAFFETA q
GOWNS-Tailored and
lace trimmed. Flesh or
tearose. Sizes 16 ana ~
IL ..............
MAIN FLOOR
INFANTS 29c DRESSES a
Soft nains0ok. Tiny
collars and plain yokes. -
Set-in sleeves. Hem ~
SECOND FLOOR
GIRLS 39c SLIPS 8
Built-up shoulders, lace GO
and embroidery trimmed. -
Sizes 4 to 16.
SECOND FLOOR
GIRLS 39c BLOOMERS 4
White and flesh. Re- 60
inforced. Sizes 4 to ~
ID
SECOND FLOOR
GIRLS S1.59 SKIRTS o
Plaids and checks in ~
mart tUck-in styles.
Sizes 8 to 1e years. ......
SECOND FLOOR
GIRLS SOC GOWNS q
Soft crepe. kim ono a
sleeves. White, flesh and -
peach. Sizes 6 to
SECOND FLOOR
BOYS 59c WASH SUITS 2
-Br0adcl0th, buotton
ons; plain colors and ~
combinations. Sizes 3
to 6 ..................
SECOND FLOOR
GIRLS SWEATERS
Slip-ons in Spring styles.
Bright colors, short
sleeves: 30 to Sc. ........
SECOND FLOOR
GIRLS soc BLOUSES- 2
Sheers in floral and polka g
dot patterns. Sizes 8 to -
l6. Puff sleeves. ace.
SECOND FLOOR
S1.29 Upper BAGS. 16- q
inch. Imitation suede, in d
black, brown and tan. 80.
MAIN FLOOR
79c TO 81 HANDBAGS 2
Spring styles; new e
grains. Navy, black,
brown and red. All new
models ................
MAIN FLOOR
CSC RINSO OR LUX 5
Large size. Choice Of @
either ............se~
MAIN FLOOR
SI.25 MELBA COMBI- 2
NATION-Melba Perfec- G
tion powder and cream. -
MAIN FLOOR
SC LIFEBUOY %
SOAP ............
S1.59 UMBRELLAS
Slight seconds. Some
with fancy borders. ~
Black, navy, green and
purple ................
MAIN FLOOR
81 JEWELRY-Samples
of rhinestone and fancy Z
metals in cOlors. Pins, a
clips, klaces and D.
fancy metals. Pins, clips,
necklaces and bracelets.
MAIN FLOOR
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
New slip-ons with
short, or puffed sleeves. ~
Smart colors and styles.
Sizes "a to 40 .........
SECOND FLOOR
S1.39 DESK LAMPS &c
Goose neck style in green ~
or bronze finish. .......
THIRD FLOOR
S1.39 TABLE LAMPS
Pottery in attractive style.
Complete with shade to ~
match base ...........
THIRD FLOOR
S1.49 MIRRORS Con- e
sole, buffet or door S
THIRD FLOOR
S1.49 BED LAMPS
Green, rose, blue and or
child. Complete with pull W
chain socket ...........
THIRD FLOOR
Csc GLAZED CHINTZ- +
Small patterns for spring G
and summer needs. .....
THIRD FLOOR
49c FIGURED SATEEN- 3
Spring patterns for :
draperies and chair COW
THIRD FLOOR
$1.29 STUDIO COUCH G
COVERS-Rust or green sG
jaspe. Pleated frOnts...
THIRD FLOOR
Csc DAM AS K-Light 4
weight. SO inches wide. r
Blue, rose, gold and
green .............
THIRD FLOOR
Csc SPANISH NETS 6
Plaids in red, green, rust
and gold. For windows
apf doors
THIRD FLOOR
&c CRETONNE-Spring F
patterns in new color @
combinations ...........
Evening star., 1935-03-12

Junior Boys Overcoats, 3 & 4 years.
Zipper and button-on LumberjackS.
Sheep-Iined Coats, sizes 16 & 1S years.
Junior Boys Knicker Suits. Limited
quantities. No mail or phone orders.
MAIN FLOOR
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
Meue &ub~3

Gin Saf-09fe unO cine Sub finS
iest gu Srfrtsf in &uBIano gum err
itenmol erfoIgreid gefreuat NOR
ben. 9ie aus oiefer 9erbinoumg
berborgegangenen 5pr0Blinge ho-
SEN oie 8e3pifnlna ..Qninaf" err
baIten. sic biloen cine meme Static,
Ser man groBe mirtidaftlide 8e.
oeutung beimiBt.. 9as Ourdidnitt-
Iide @enidt Ser 1euen 8iihtung
iibertrifft ons elmer Sub ODER zines
Sat etpo Inn einen 3entner; Der
tdgli9e Mildertrag lit nm mebr
als / Sitter GROCER aIs Der elmer se-
m6bnli9en Sub unO entbdlt cine
grSBere Menge Set. Gin aainof-
0die 1T imitanOe, cine 2ait BON
onOertbolb Tonnen 81 tragen.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
Nus 1ereiusfrei,en
Beibnadtsfcier 6es MGnnergeiung-
Dereins mnS Samendurs.

Im lebten Sonntag fano Die &C.
meiniame @ei6nadtsfeier oes Nan-
nergeiongnereins uno 3amendors N
Dem Seim oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
itatt.
Ser @eibnoatsboum mar cine
8ieroe. Sic @eI1enfe fir Die 4lei-
men tparen oufgeitappelt unO i6on
Inn $50 ltbr fomen Die eriten alei-
men. @roffent mlr0e bic Jeier NIT
Dem BON allen gelungenen Stee
,Stiae Na6t, belize Nadt~
8r1ii0ent Stober begritBte Die &n-
meIenoen nit ber5Iiden @orten fDo-
rulf Der @eiangnerein nSeilige ytaft
0 gieBe gu" iang unO Damn gemetii-
Idaftlih nit 0em 0omendor einen
berrlideu Ghor gum @ortrag brabte-
2eioer lit mir Der Name oes 2ieoes
entfoaen, ~oespegen i'd aitfl ben ytd-
men nidt nennen fann.
9ann fam @iQiumns Santa
Claus" mar Ous Damn Elm 8reiben
Sauna un0 llt mitroen beidenft.
George 8adIer fdmin8elte gelpaltig,
ols er ieine groBe 3igarrenfiite IN
Gmpfong nabm uno Die leere Stretd-
bol5i6adtel porfonO.
auA ionit muroe aaerbano Sha-
bernad getrieben; Sic @trginio-@fe
botte ibren gorl3en @ib oifgeboten
nm ole oiele 9inge ars5ufnobelit.
Ser faaenoe Sdnee am Nad-
mittag bottle manHen abgebalten,
0as Set ali beIuder, troBoem berrlH-
te cine gemaltige Stimmung bis tief
in ben anoern Morgen. u. 9.
Washington Journal., 1935-12-27
@ut fir Sung unS Sllt

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