davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

What people don't know may not hurt Them but what
they imagine can bother them ot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

Handling your well isn't the whole of good driving
You must also allow for the way the other fool handles
his.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

The old method of keeping the stomach fit to fill
it with pork and tup and then place in between
two pillow handles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

It's much harder to succeed in business now You
no longer double your money by going bankrupt.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
All Climates in ) Days.

HONOLULU. November 2 p).-If
you're tired Of keeping up with
aviation by imagining dinner in Cali
fornia and the following breakfast in
Hawaii, try choosing a wardrobe for
the newest scheme In Pacific flying
from the United States to New Zealand
in 80 hours.
Suppose it is "a Spring day, and a
man can be dressed fashionably In
San Francisco with a light overcoat
and a soft hat.
In Honolulu. where Winter Is some
thing to read about in books, he
throws away his coat. II he keeps
the hat it is only for sentimental rea-
sons.
After short layover the plane con-
tinues to Jarvis Island. Here the
sun beats down more gleefully than
in Hawaii. Airport workers are apt
to adopt the malo abbreviated
G-string) as full-dress suit. which
may strike the visitor as a good idea.
His next stop is Pago Pago, where
the sun takes extra trouble to re-
mind him that hs is in the tropics
His hat is necessary, but shoes are
superfluous On other occasions he
may stumble in the publicized Samoa
rain. when all his apparel will be
futile.
Finally, in Auckland, he is greeted
by Winter weather. due to the per-
verse habit of seasons down under
to be exactly opposite those in the
United States.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Latin Scenes
Show a Gain
InPopularity
Early Reservations for
Florida so Per Cent
Over Last Year.
YEW YORK, November 2.-South
America, which has never re-

n YEW YORK, November 2.-South
nj America, which has never re-
" ceived q tourist quota COM
parable to its many diversified
scenic lures and exotic attractions,
will this Winter be the destination OF
an unprecedented number of cruises
and tours. This prediction is made in
the monthly travel survey Of the Amer
ican Express Co. and is the sentiment
of steamship and travel officials.
Cruise tours from North American
ports to Latin republics exceed by ap-
proximately $50 per cent the number
scheduled last year. Eastern South
American ports will be included in
two South American-South African
cruises, which will visit the east coast
of Africa from Rio de Janeiro by the
way Of ST. Helena Island.
From the Pacific Coast cruises to
the Far East and the South Seas are
experiencing their best advance book
ing of years, with many lines reporting
an all-time record peak of January
reservations. Based on the heavy
Autumn and Winter bookings. Homo
lulu first Pacific port of call, is esti-
mating a total of 10000 United States
tourist visitors for Hawaii during 1885.
For the first six months l6.l6l Ameri-
cans visited the island, averaging "a
days per person. which does not in
clude the thousands of stop-over tour
ictc haoIol
Twenty-four' per cent more tourists
visited Honolulu during the first nine
months of this year than in the same
period of 1884 In September there
were twice as many American visitors
on the island as in the corresponding
month of last year.
Prominent in domestic travel is the
heavy advance in hotel reservations
and early attendance reported from all
Winter resort districts. A recent
checking of Florida localities catering
to tourist places estimated increases
OF from 40 to so per cent over the
reservations Of last year. Californis
resorts are experiencing their earliest
eAAAa ASo'ASob doNdiLNC iNoCl FaklOllo
with indications pointing to an all.
time record season. Effective Decem.
ber /, the western rail lines will offel
for the first time low Winter round.
trip rates to Pacific Coast points, com.
parable to those of the Summer tour.
ist season. based on l.8 cents per mile
Reductions from eastern and Midwest
points will approximate 22l. per cent,
with substantial reductions applied t
coach and tourist tickets. Atlantic
City estimates that by the end of the
year it will have entertained IS, 900 00(
visitors during 1885 and reports that
a large number of important conven.
tions are planning to meet there thi.
Winter.
Among the items of interest to tour.
lists touching Panama ports Is the
newly announced "fixed-price mer.
chandise bill" to stabilize price,
throughout the Canal Zone, which
will supplement the recently an.
nounced free trade BILL" which placed
on the free list many articles pur.
chased by tourists in Panama cities
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Fat Beauties Wed.
CKOPLJE. Yugoslavia, November

SKOPLJE. Yugoslavia, November 2
(P).-The ample" girl is the rage
here. Slenderness Is regarded a mis-
fortune, and the skinny woman tries
to produce an effect of sweeping
curves by wearing many skirts with
profuse ruffling.
The Serbian girl angling for a hus-
band first strives for that square
look" by eating as long and as often
as possible.
On st. Georges day-the feast of
beauty-a contest somewhat resem-
bling an American beauty competi-
ton is held in many communities of
Southern Serbia and Macedonia. The
girls weighing the most often are
married on the spot.
Superstitious women resort to magic
to increase their poundage. They
plant and carefully attend vegetable
known as "debeljika," which means
fatty" The plant produces bulk
resembling a potato. which is dried.
Slices of it are bound to the body at
night-applied to spots where more
impressive curves are desired.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Florida Trips Speeded.

EARLY indications point strongly to
banner tourist season for
Florida. Requests for information as
to train service and rates, hotels and
other data have commenced in
greater volume and at an earlier date
than in many previous years. The
local Office of the Atlantic Coast Line
reports.
In anticipation of volume traffic
the railroad will offer this season one
of the finest and most complete fleet
of trains to Florida and the South it
has ever provided. Quickened sched-
ules will feature the service of the
railroad.
The Florida Special celebrates its
49th birthday this season. A trail
blazer of luxurious transportation, the
train will again be equipped with
recreation cars featuring music by
orchestras, games and amusements of
various kinds, all under the super
vision Of Well-trained hostesses. This
train will continue to provide New
England with the only -night-out
service to the East Coast of Florida.
The Gulf Coast Limited, providing
q morning departure from Boston, an
evening departure from Washington
and an afternoon arrival in South
Florida the next day. is from to 712
hours faster than ever before.
The Miamian, fast popular after
noon train from Washington, will re-
sumo operation to the Florida East
Coast.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
u. S. Nav Sell Hotel

COLON, Republic Of Panama, Novem-
~ Der 2 Up).-The Hotel Washing
ton. built by the United States Gov
ernment at a cost of 100000 prior to
the opening Of the Panama Canal and
generally admitted to be the most
beautiful and efficiently operated hos
telry in Central America, may change
hands.
1t has been rumored in official quar-
tiers that the United States, tired Of
operating the big hotel at an annual
loss of many thousands of dollars, is
looking for bidder for an out-and-
out sale or for a lessee who will guar
antee its continued functioning on a
first-class basis. The hotel is located
on the water front, in the most desir-
able section of the city.
1t is. recalled that many private
firms and individuals have proposed
to lease the hotel, several steamship
companies in particular having made
offers to that end with a view to op-
Grating it as an adjunct to the inter-
coastal tourist trade. All offers hith-
erto have been refused as insuficiently
guaranteeing that the hotel will con-
tinue to function as at present.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Bermuda Honors Twain.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, November 2.
AA-Hundreds Of Bermuda school
children participated in the special
programs and exercises which charac-
terized Mark Twain School Days" in
the islands yesterday. American folk
songs, which Twain loved so we'll, were
sung by the children, and later they
witnessed brief dramatizations from
Twain's famous and beloved books
Tom Sawyer" and 'Huckleberry
Finn"
Twain first visited the islands on
May 16, 1877, and said good-by to
them for the last time in 1910.
Twain's great love Of children was
shown in the famous Aquarium Club
which he organized while in Bermuda.
He called them his "angei-fish." Some
of them are probably alive today and
may even still have the little pin
which he gave them to wear as an
emblem.
When Twain left the sunny islands
which he loved SO well, he said of
them, Keep Bermuda Bermuda
There is only the one" And If he were
alive today and could return there, he
would find few changes. A miniature
railroad now winds its way from Som
erset to st. George. thousands instead
of hundreds of tourists haunt the
quaint shops and tea rooms, and the
palatial liners which tie up at Hamil-
ton harbor would make the small Ber-
mudian which Twain sailed on, blush
for shame.
But the easy-going British Colonial
atmosphere is still there, coupled with
the tidiness and orderliness of England.
American money is now as prevalent
in Bermuda as English coinage, but a
weatherbeaten sign at the ferry still
admonishes tourists to Change Your
Dollars into Shillings Here" The local
Bermuda papers continue the practice
OF inserting daily paragraph advising
the citizenry that Bike lighting time
is at 6:25." since automobiles have
never profaned the quiet of these
twisting. narrow roads with their
borders Of brilliantly colored flowers.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

duced, so that 1t draws pilgrims from
all the world.
A short distance from Cracow is
one Of the most interesting sights
of Poland, the government salt mines
at Wieliczka, where the miners have
used their spare time in fashioning
out a city of salt. A thousand feet
beneath the surface is great church,
Its chapels, statuary, everything OF
salt, the whole sparkling like dia-
monds when it is Illuminated.
Side by side with its modern de-
velopments, Poland preserves a color
full past. At Lowicz, for instance
peasant women still wear dresses OF
brilliant orange, green, black, yellow
stripes, dresses so elaborately worked
that they are worth $50 to $50, and
so we'll made that they last a life
time.
IN MANY sections Polish peasants
still group their dwellings in viii
lagos, so that one can drive through
countryside that seems deserted, fol
it has no farm houses. There are nc
fences to separate fields and on Sum
days and holidays the people walk
gravely along narrow paths through
the grain, forming colorful process
sion on their way to church.
To the south, Poland has its noun
Evening star., 1935-11-03
TOURS.

MEXICO - EXPERIENCED AMERICAN
wishes conduct tour responsible persons; :;
assume full charge. Address Box :.99-M,
nffra
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Resorts Indoor Gridiron.
A TLANTIC CITY. November q

A TLANTIC CITY. November O.
= With Atlantic City's $4,000, 900
auditorium converted into the world S
only full sized. indoor foot ball field
the annual clash between Pennsyl-
vania Military College and Delaware
University will open the night foot
ball season here November 9.
Cadets Of P. M. c. will stage a
rodeo. with chaps, saddles, bucking
broncos and tricks all genuinely
western.
This colorful event has also become
customary social function Of great
prestige, attended by the Governors
of Delaware, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey and many other important
personages throughout the East.
Each day finds the athletically in
clined enjoying variety of sports
Bicyclists. young and old, pedal over
the Boardwalk. There is an almost
unceasing parade of horseback riders
along the surf's edge. Groups with
roller skates are to be seen, bound
for the rink on Ventnor Pier; four
somes with golf clubs or tennis rack
cts on their way to Seaview. Linwood
or Northfield links, or to the tennis
courts in Atlantic City and Ventnor
The horseshoe pitching courts on the
beach are much in demand. The
fishing parties report very little de.
crease in the size of the catches be-
cause of the continued warm weather
while the restocking of the South
Jersey woods, by the State, with vari-
GUS kinds of game will attract many
hunters.
The warmed salt water pools, al
the President and Ambassador Hotels
and Hygeia Pool, with sun ray lamps
are excellent substitutes for ocear
bathing. And with the opening o.
the ice rink in the auditorium in De.
cember, another very popular sport
will be added to the list, along with
ice hockey games every week end anc
most unusual attraction-an let
gymkhana-to take place December
81.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
The Travellers Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.

/ builder has the first refusal for the
coming season.
Three out OF every five visitors from
outside the British Isles visiting Shake
speare's birthplace at Stratford-on-
Avon are Americans.
American travellers spent $41,000.-
600 in Mexico in 1884. This year it is
estimated they will spend ST. 1000, 900.
Dantes restored tomb draws tourists
to Ravenna, Italy.
Ice hockey games will be held every
Friday and Saturday in Atlantic City's
huge auditorium during the Winter.
Strange among musical instruments
of the world Is the bamboo pipe organ
in the Recoletos Church, Las Pinos,
10 miles from Manila. 1t is more
than 100 years old.
Near St. Louis. Mo-. stands a long
cabin built by President Grant. 1t
was his home in the days before the
war.
Three French and one English daily
newspapers are published in Quebec.
Savannah, Ga, is considered one
Of Americas most beautiful cities.
The Province of Quebec has a Ha
Ha! Bay. Its diScoverers so named
it from their exclamation of surprise
over its beauty. 1t is labeled Bale des
Ha! Ha! ON maps.
| Geologists have estimated that the
huge Stalactites and stalagmiteS OF
Howe CavernS, N. Y, were formed at
the rate of / cubic inch every loo
years. One stalagmite is so feet ir
| diameter Electric elevators carry
tourists down into the cavernS, which
were discovered by one Lester Howe
after he noticed a cool draft of all
rising through the entrance.
Valparaiso, Chile, dips and climbs
over 20 hills.
The harbor of Helsinki penetrates
to the heart of the city.
On the Rhine not far from Binger
is the famous Mouse Tower. Legend
has it that the Archbishop of Main;
was devoured there by hordes of mice
but the name likely came from the
old German word "mathturm," OF
place for collecting tolls. The pref,
later became 'maus" and the legenc
was invented to fit the corrupted
word.
On Inch Lonaig. one of the many
islands in Loeb Lomond, Scotland
guides point to the yew trees Robert
Bruce is reputed to have planted tt
supply shafts for his archers.
MaZatlan, the old Aztec city which
now serves as a port of entry fol
visitors to Mexico, means place o.
the deer"
Havana was founded in 1915 by
Diego Valasquez.
Signs in the st. Lazare Station
Paris, tell travellers what to tip por.
tiers. Two francs (about 13 cents
is the price for the first piece O.
luggage and each additional piece il
franc The railways of France re.
port other stations bear the sam,
warnings.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

tains. the Tatras, a region of mag
nificent Alpine scenery. Its resorts,
such as Zakopane. are favorite vaca-
ton places both in Summer and VIM
ter, and its mountaineers, the Gorals.
are proud people, unspoiled by the
influx OF travellers. 1t Is one OF the
charms Of Poland that its people are
so unassuming, whether one meets
them in the midst Of the ancient
glories Of Cracow or in the small
towns.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
.HE traveller who develops the
sudden notion to sail on the
maidfa voyages of the super
ill.,. n,,oan Aorv cpVen

lTHE traveller who develops the
sudden notion to sail on the
maidea voyages of the super
L liner Queen Mary, seven
months hence, may as well be told
that he is already too late. All space
has been sold. If he hurries, he may
gain a Second-trip booking, although
the line announced late last week that
rates have not been set for the three
classes the ship will carry.
The disclosure that no more &C
commodations are to be had for either
the westbound or eastbound first
trip came with the schedule of sail
ings for the summer of 1886. This
newest queen of the seas, christened
by Great Britain's queen when
launched in September, 1884, will be
ready for her maiden voyage the latter
part of May and will sail from
Southampton May 81. After jogging
over to Cherbourg, she will cleave the
waters of the Atlantic to make her
scheduled arrival in New York on
Monday, June l.
There Americans will be given the
first opportunity to inspect her. The
return trip will be postponed until
June 5 for ceremonies attending her
welcome and for visitors to become
acquainted. During the Summer she
will maintain a schedule of sailings
every alternate Wednesday from New
York. The schedule announced up
into early October is
From, New York From E,Irope
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Tints Name Crater.

CUNSET CRATER, which gives its
~ name to a national monument in
Arizona, is so called because no mat
ter what the angle of light, it always
presents the colors of the setting sun.
Dark at the base. it grows rose red
fading in turn to yellow at the crater.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Tidy Charm
of Denmark
Is Delightful
Heather CLOVIS on
Moors-Beaches
Line Coast.

~OPENHAGEN. Denmark, No.
vember 2-Near the English
Church in Copenhagen stands
one of the city's most famous
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN
nrlv S3A IN

via North Western-Union Pacific from
Chicago. In comfortable coaches without
change. And note this-breakfasts !5c.
lunches 3Oc. dinners 35c. Besides. free
pillows. drinking cups, porter service !;
dimmed lights at night: air-conditioned
cars. On Los Angeles Limited exclusive
Stewardess- Nurse attendant Omaha west.
No other form of travel offers so mucl
for SO little. Ticket Oftlces: Chicago &
North Western. 1902 Girard Trust Co.
Bldg 1900 S. Penn Square. Philadelphia,
Pa or Union Pacific 904 Girard Trust
Co. Bldg, 400 S. Penn Square, Philadel-
nhia pa
Evening star., 1935-11-03
.PolandAgain
Is FavOrite
Of Travellers
Cosmopolitan Crowds
Finding Gay Welcome
and Odd Sights.
RACOW, Poland, November 2.
4 Although on the map Of

~RACOW, Poland, November q
Although on the map Of
modern Europe barely II
~ years, Poland is speedily win
ming once more its renown of the sew
enteenth century and is once more on
the route of world travellers.
Gdynia in a few short years has
been transformed from a small fishing
village into a great seaport, a feat
that caused every other European port
to marvel; large part Of the interior
Of the Wawel, the combined fortress,
palace and cathedral of Cracow, has
been restored, while Warsaw has put
artists to painting the quaint houses
of the old city in their former bright
colors.
The crowd that alights from the
trains at Warsaw is as cosmopolitan
as that which alights at Paris or Ber-
lin, and always it contains many from
America. Nowhere in Europe will
Americans find more genuine hos
pitality. Not only have many Poles
migrated to America In the past and
SO made it a second homeland, but
also Polands great national hero.
Kosciuszko, fought side by side with
Washington during the Revolution.
IN FORMER days, as the capital Of
Poland, Cracow played great
part in Polish history. but when War
saw became the seat of government
it was neglected, and the Wawel fell
into decay. Today. however, much OF
1t has been restored. rooms have been
redecorated. old furnishings repro
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20
2. RopiteI ].

Der Wtes11er IN Tdpeuen bdtte
re9t. @s mar fetn 3neifel: bic
Srou Sorfrat Mmalia 0Biloer muBte
terben. Die I9pere @rtdltung unO
ibre Ie98ig Sabre paren bart onein=
anoer geraten, unD Der YrofeIor aus
Mien als unparteiiI9er Iab oas @nOe
rDmmen. @r bate es au9 Sobias
ni9t b~erbprgen. unb Der puBte nun
audi, pie es UNI feline Mutter ftanO.
Grit bate er ben @elebrten i'm gebeiz
men einen @iel geI9olten - bdnn
batte er langfam oor oieier beferen
Ginii9t @9ritt nm G9ritt oas Jslb
gerdumt, Big er ii9 0ttternO gelteben
muBte: es CAB feline 9ilfe.
Setn 9er3 mar jung un0 unge=
film, aber fein 9er5 mar gut unb Dpll
2iebe. Gs NOR nod feline feds Mo=
nate FER, oaB bic &runte ba battle tei=
len miifen - uno bod mar nod 10
bel fir bic Mutter iibriggeblieben,
ouB bisies 9er5 in SDbias fi4 milo
5uidmmentrampfte, als er Das erite=
NAL BPM prOfehpr Die Mabrbeit err
fubr; baB er taumelnb ins Greie binz
ausgeitirmt NOR. an H0sdens 9aus
Dorbei - bas erftemal felt MO9en,
Obne audi nur einen 9eodnten fir tie
gu baden.
lnb audi ieBt audte es in ieinem
runoen andbengefidt, als er 5auz
bernO in Die &rantenitube trat.
IS mar Elm einfabes, bellies Sc
mad, BARN bic &rante faB, Elm fill
Ter &aum nit grim getiin9ten MGn=
ben unO grim geltri9enen Siren.
@int bas Nrbeits3immer zines Meioz
mannes, mar es jeBt CUR Rronten=
tube s%etuOroen. Man9 f90nes Sc
b0rn, man9 ieltenes @epeib bling
iiber Siren unb Tenifern. Od5ntf9en
fpreiate cine gabelpeibe, bic BON Der
W}itte Der Oede berabbisg, bic ge=
fprentelten 6Iiigel. Elm l1bu elOBte
bonn 8ii4erboro berab unb Elm Nuers
balm bulSte ftumm in Der Nii9e iber
Der altmObii9en Stebubr.
Mber spif9en ben beioen Senitern
itanb ni9t mebr Der breitipurise Orr
beitstii9 bes 9errn GprFrates, ni9t
mebr truBte feline f9pere Sober iiber
bic groBen p~apierbogen - bort ftano
jeBt elm md9tiger 2ebnftubl. auf Def
fen breiter 2ebne bas blaife @eii9i
elmer alien Grau rubte, bas oft 10
bertrGumt mad Dem Setter an Den
Mdnoen empprfab. dls bate bas iter.
benoe 9era SebnIu@t mad ben Sa=
gen. Oa nod 2eben ii9 regte in bieien
eritarrten Sliigeln ba oas Giebeslier
bes bdl0enoen 9abnss nod Our9 ben
9o9polo i9Iu8Ste.
Oft trof bieIer miiDeepOrbene
GrauenbIld bic ~sIan3lOfen Glasaussp
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20

SeeI9en feiner iungen 5sau unDt@
traut ols benz frOben, iiberf4GumeH'
Den Rnaben.
unO 10 pIauberten Sobias unb
&0s4en ben Sommer bur4. SO
plauoerten fe aud ieBt.
n@riiB' bid Soft, G0s9en!"
@r rei9te tbr bic 9onb ibsr ben
3oun uno fat ibr la9enb in Die Nus
gen.
.0u, 3Obbp9" sic nu6m bic SunO
unO bielt iie Elm @sil9en feIt. rWO
6ait Ou @ottpalt9"
nglD9 obenl On peiBt: es pirb
i9m ME gu pieI, oas Su9en unb
Denten. Sat- mein' i'd, er miro ME
bas He9te finben.@
ROs9en mabte Elm ern1tes @eIi9t.
rgr miro e.! @epiB niro err! unO
gebe @Ott, OaB es bolO geI9iebt!
0enn ieBt". iie 3eigte ouf Oie SEM
tier, Dor benen Sag unb Na9t bic
Solouiien Iagen, rieBt miro es mir oft
gu lang. Oas Nleiniein."
n8iit bu fOpteI ALIEN? - Bin i9
ni4t Bel Dir, fOpiel i9 tann9"
,Du2!1
sic ioR ibm oantbar in bic qu.
gen.
.Sa, R6s9en, i'd. SOer mint bu
lieber. bah ih fDrtbIeibe9"
Gr maGte betriibte Mugen. l1nO
bas mar f9on 3upiel fir GDs9ens
empfinOfumes 9era. sic bai9te feline
9anb uno itrei9eIte tie pie Die zines
&inbes.
rgaein, scbbD - bu muBt ni6t
aud fOrtgeben bu muBt bleiben,
SobbD! 9u!"
Gr bsbielt i6re 6Gn0e in ben fei=
men unO Iiebtofte fie. lln6 fli9tig
beriibrten feline 2ippen ibre SanO.
Sic lieB es gei9eben. Oa fiiBte er
lire Singer.
llnO Iie ent5og fie inn ni6t. --
Ser MeBner in &apeIlen mo9te
ni9ts Suites abnen, Oenn er 3o9 10
jdb an ben @lodenitrdngen Der tleis
men Stride, baB es peitbin baLlte unb
BON ben 8ergbGngen leiie tpiebertam.
Nber Der MeBner BON &upeuen tpuBte
nidt. oaB er feline 9loden bGtte 3er=
triimmern tDnnen, Dbne bdB es Inn
gelungen fpdre, oas beimli9e QGuten.
oas ba I'M ben .3aun biniiber uno
beriber flang, gu i~ibertduben. @rt
als Die Mefe Doriibsr mar unb er,
nod nit Dem Northumberland be-
tleiOet, ouf bic StraBe trat. 1ab
er SObias nit rotten Baden Doriiberz
ellen.
@dperfduis bumpeIte Der Qtlts Elm
paar S9ritte meter unO Iab benz
Sungen mad.
y9ilft tein &ennen mebr", brumm=
tie er OOr ii9 bin uno rsinigte oas
Beibrau9foB, mo Der SOB f4On
ems 70 feit gepadt bat, oa IdBt er
nimmer aus"
Gr fab md. fpie Spbias in benz
tleinen 0aus feiner Mutter Derz
i9panO - Oann betrat CT pieoer
feuf8enO Die Satriftei.
Washington Journal., 1935-09-20

(GOrtisBuns fOIgt,l