davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-25
automobile were injured, one seriously.
Warren w. Flowers, 26-year-old

Warren w. Flowers, 26-year -old
farmer, was fatally injured in an auto
mobile-truck collision near Bel Air yes
terday. Louis Redd, colored, of Jack
sonville, Fla, driver of the truck, was
held pending an inquest.
The hunting accident victim, second
Of the year for Maryland, was John G.
Kane, A, of Baltimore He was found
shot to death Saturday in patch of
woods near Jessups, Anne Arundel
County. Kane is survived by his
widow and eight children. An In
quest win be held tonight.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Barrymore Back in Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD, November IS CP.-
Lionel Barrymore was back home to-
day after q brief vacation visit TO
New York. He will begin work in .
new film production immedistely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
BOOM FORECAST
ON|NFLAT|0N

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.SD.
Prospects that the recent untrend
in commodity prices and trade &C
tivity shortly would broaden into
a general business boom were en-
HANGED today following indica-
tions that the National Association
of Purchasing Agents, with an
annual spending budget of close
to 10000 million dollars, was pre-
pairing a buying program to an
ticipate indicated inflationary
policies of the Administration.
Some 1900 purchasing execu-
tives from the United States, Mex
leo and Canada were present at
the opening of the international
convention of the association at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel yester-
day, at which three-cornered dis
cussion, presenting the views of
finance, industry and the Govern
ment, was feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
White House Expecting
Bonus Compromise Measure
BY EARL GOODWIN

With the President still working
on the message which he will read
personally tomorrow to Congress
in support of his refusal to sign
the Patman bonus bill, there
grows up a suspicion that the
White House is also steeling itself
against a possible compromise
measure which may be passed in
case the Presidents veto is over
ridden.
A remark of Senator "Joe" Rob-
inSon of Arkansas, Democratic
floor leader, to the effect that he
would like to see some kind" of
a bonus measure worked out and
passed was seized upon as fairly
representative of many of the Ad-
ministration leaders on the hill.
At the same time the White
House officials stood Steadfastly
on the position they have assumed
for some time that the immediate
job is a veto; after that, there is
another river to cross. And they
are not crossing that river until
they arrive at its banks.
Administration officials believe,
too, that although the House may
dash forward like a cavalry
charge and trample the Presi-
dents veto in the dust, and that
this probably will be staged with
dramatic Suddenness soon after
the President has made his state
ment in Congress. the Senate may
hold on to the bill for several
DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
IS GIVEN
HUG BY FATHER

FALL RIVER. Mass, May 81.
Paul McHenry, father of 10-year.
old Alyce McHenry, the upside
down" girl who is now right
side up" is back with his family
here today-thanks, it is re.
ported, to Alyce.
And to show his appreciation
for the end Alyce is said to have
put to the family arrangement,
he gave her a great big hug"
for the benefit of photographers.
1t marked the first photograph
taken of the father since Alyce
plunged the family into the news
spotlight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
HITLER To TELL
HIS POLICY ON
ARMS TODAY
Powers TenseIy Awaiting
Speech That May Hold
Destiny of Europe

BERLIN, May 81 Q.N.SD-Eu.
rope today tensely awaited Chan.
cellor Hitler's long promiS d
speech before the Nazi Reichstag
on arms and foreign policy-an
address that Germany's neighbors
hoped would contribute much to
international reinsurance.
Hitler's special guards and other
troops early lined the route from
the chancellery in Wilhelmstrasse
to the Knoll Opera House in the
Tiergarten to protect the Reichs-
fueher on his speedy drive. His
speech was due to begin at 8 p. m.
e p. m. E. S. To.
The Reichstag Of $50 members
serves merely as an audience, but
their reaction to Hilter's policy
may be expressed in their APP
plause. The rest of Germany and
most of Europe will hear the
speech by radio. An English sum-
mary will be broadcast in the
United States.
Barring surprise, informed cir.
cles here said Hitler would firmly
but moderately restate Germany's
demand for equality, and would
open the way for a vital meeting
here with Foreign Minister Laval
Of France.
Despite German nervousness
over the Russian military aid
pacts with France, Czechoslovkia
and Rumania, it was predicted
that Hitler would approve eastern
pactS of non-aggreSSion and non.
assistance to an aggressor, as we'll
as the West European Air
Locarno.
A cabinet meeting was sum.
moned before the Reichstag Ses.
sion, repeatedly to discuss the
new CONSUMPTION decree.
LONDON, May 81 TN.SD.
Britain will have a prompt reply
tomorrow to Chancellor Hitler's
speech tonight on German foreign
policy. The British cabinet held
a special meeting today to dis
cuss government statements that
will be made in the Houses of
Commons and Lords tomorrow
during debates on national de.
tense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Lyddane Grand Jury
Hears Beall and Wife

nary hearing of Mrs. Lyddane
that she offered him 5000 to have
her husband murdered. He added,
however, that he had no inten-
ton at any time of carrying out
the plot. It is upon this admis-
sion that the defense hopes to
pin its plea for acquittal.
Spurned "Plot"
The second confession read yes
terday was that of Edwin J. Davis,
who has already testified he was
brought to Rockville on two &C.
casions with the expressed pur-
pose of obtaining a closeup view
of Mrs. Beall. to be able to iden-
tify her at a later date.
carried on a clandestine love af'
fair.
Davis, however, declined to carry
out the plot, he testified. He said
he talked with woman he
thought was Mrs. Lyddane, but
during the preliminary hearing
was unable to completely identity
her.
The last confession read was
that of John M. Boland, Wash
ington police character, who says
he was offered money to act as go
between in the plot.
Notes Not Signed
A Government expert, Bert c..
Farrar, handwriting specialist Of
the Treasury Department, was
called in by the State yesterday
to link two notes found in the
possession of a police character
with a typewriter used by Mrs.
Lyddane.
The notes were not signed, 1t
was learned, and the defense mini
mics their Importance.
In the event Mrs. Lyddane
must stand trial on the charges
against her, defense attorneys
will seek a court order to have
their own experts study the type
writer and the two notes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Today In
Congress
SENATE

SENATE
Met at noon to continue con-
sideration of the Navy appropria-
tons bill.
HOUSE
Memorial services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
Will Rogers
Says,

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 81.
Tomorrow is the big day Of the
bonus. I am not following the
usual custom and saying, "wire
your Senator"
Any Senator that hasn't got
his mind already made up by
now. would have to be one that
couldn't read anyhow. Besides
I doubt If this new method Of
&C Overn ment by telegraph"
which we are developing, is
quite as effective as it's adver-
tised to be. There is a good deal
Of difference between . vote
and q telegram, in our system
Of voting.
They generally stop you after
about once, or maybe twice. but
any one person can send rs
many kilograms as they have
money and can think up names
to sign to 'em.
Copyright. 1898. by McNaugAt
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21

ing payment of the soldiers ad-
justed compensation certificates.
He said:
"The soldiers have been stung
enough, and l think they're
ready to organize and fight for
their rights, politically and every
other way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
CHESS BY RADIO

STERLING Colo, May 81
G.N.S) .-Short-wave radio was
utilized in chess competition be-
tween a group of Sterling players
and a team in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Moves made by each team were
relayed between the two cities
over the ether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
LABOR LEADERS
ASSA|L RELIEF .
PAY SCALES
Fiuht in Senate Promised BY
Sen. McCarrar; Plan "Un-
just" Says Green


Organized labor and its cham.
pions in Congress were exercised
today over the $19 to $94 monthly
wage scale promulgated for most
Of the work to be started under
the $4,000, 100000 works relief
fund.
Soon after President Roosevelt
proclaimed the pay rates last
night Senator McCarran CD of
Nevada, author Of the prevailing
wage clause rejected by Congress,
declared:
"Such wages will completely
wreck the country's wage scale"
He served notice he will attack
the proposal on the Senate floor.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
called the Presidents wage scale
unjust" and predicted a general
uprising among the workers and
numerous strikes.
Strikes Are Forecast
While the new wage scale Is
believed to be considerable lower,
in every instance, than that pre-
vailing in the localities affected,
and is far under the union scale,
the Presidents order is not ex-
pected to interrupt the current
payment Of union wages on con-
Struction of Government build
ings or to lower the existing and
somewhat higher scale now in
force on projects handled by the
PWA.
Mr.. Roosevelt divided the coun-
try into four regions, and the
work in four claSSificationS, with
each region and classification sub
divided four ways on the basis
Of population. An eight-hour day
and a 40-hour week are stipulated.
Detail Of Pay Scales
The pay scale follows:
Region No. l included New York,
Illinois, Connecticut, California,
Maine, Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Indiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio. Wis
consin, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
Oregon, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming. In this region will be:
Unskilled work-In counties
where population of the largest
municipality is over 100000, SIS
a month; from $4,000 to 100000.
$50 a month; from $4,000 to 50,-
600. $48: from 5000 to $4,000, $44;
under 5000, $40.
intermediate work-In the same
respective population classes-$65,
$50. $55. $50 and $45.
Skilled work-$85, SIS, $40,
$63 and $55.
Professional and technical
$94, $83, SIT, 500 and SOL.
Region No. 2 includes iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota, Della
ware, OlSCr1cC OF COLUMBIA, mary
land and West Virginia. Pay
scales:
Unskilled, $32 to $45: inter
mediate, $3S to $50; skilled, $44
to $72; professional, $48 to $79.
Region No. 3 includes Arkansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Oklahoma,
Texas and Virginia. Pay rates:
Unskilled, $21 to $35; inter
mediate, $50 to $50; skilled, $38
to 500, and professional, $40
to $75.
Region No. 4 embraces Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi.
North and South Carolina and
Tennessee. Pay rates:
Unskilled, $40 to $50: inter
mediate, $27 to $40; skilled, $35
to $68. and professional $50
to SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-21
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
State was John H. Carnell, bar
tender at a Rockville inn fire.
quented by Mrs. Lyddane. Car
nelps confession in which he says
he was approached by the woman
and offered money to have her
husband murdered was read to
the grand jury.
CARMEL testified at the prelimi-
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

William w. Morris. "a. AIS Reservoir -rd.,
and virginia G. Blue, 30. Mclean. Va;
Rev. c. E. Keys.
EEullsI; p: I417 1lth St; Judge Robert
Jesse t NJ carter. 81. 1876 Randolph pl.. and
Rosalie Harrison. -, 1926 r st; Rev.
r. w. Rembert.
Raymond F. Marean. Is. 2l20 !st ST.. and
Rose M Petrone, ~, 703 Allison ST.;
Linden E. ,crone, 29. Salt Lake City, Utah,
ave; Rev. Maurice S. White
Theodore Bars. 20, 171O 9th ST. and
Mary Haskins. 20. 326 St; Rev. Isaac
John c, Dye, "a; ls4s JKea5nneyy neyy St; Y, ne;
no St, n!e.; ofF Rev. v g. s. piet1. -oOo JACKSON
grim, Is; Seth 5OtIf Of Seat ' Pleasant. Md; :
1'ss5 5sRs g. SIS Ht5FPs st. V Rev 'Hf
and Nellie N: Bartses, is, AZ 10th st,
,Se.: Rev. P 1. Norris,
Adk5ns as S5sof soth 81 soulevaFd SRp va: st Rev
mstl6a sa'ss Barnes 81 54 Sh 18th Fl St s
Rev J. W Armstrong
% stewart. G. 50 go Sos st St: Rev. O A, c G,
as Ac. HHfs H. s. 1888 1883 osg asS St. st. me- ne
- Rev; 9. B. jackson.
Francis Tyson. 10 IS BattSon st. ne. and
Evelyn Baltimer. 10, 709 9th st. ne
vivian Ms4n.e sRDss ncc Scott e teeRuFs 4 aG6 X1 cn and
z necticut ave; Rev. W. / McKenney.
SSs% SSS5sh e, sS.S SS5s of chafos,esSihiies VA;
Frederick j. Paeiiochini. 90. 1919 Alabama
ave. Sc, and Edith Eudora. 1s. 646 In
Harry Fireman. So and Rachel Kress. ot 4a5 Is.
both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. Moses
Arthur W Nelson. 43 and Emile O.
Doyle. 80 both of 1471 Park I'd; Rev.
Bernard Braskamp.
F; Goodrich 20. Brooklyn, N " Y; Rev r
Edward r. bougherty. 81, 1925 Webster
Star ST and Jessie 4. Long. Al. 1880 Ran
AAlias E MACK, 355.. 1875 'tH ST.; IT, ReS sa1
's sse shesh M l4f 0sa stsord st fps Soanty Mag
Charles P. SHOOTS. 30. and Anna /. Brack-
st. is both of Arlington. Va; Rev. W.
Claude NJ Walk. As: 1924 st.. and Pearle
Thomas %, 1015 N St; Rev. Carl
Rasmussen.
wiIlism lila .E.. Henry Hicks % 300 P st. Sc,
CharleS H. Gray. 80. Warrenton. Va. and
Estelie B Kina1d. -25. The Plains. Va.
Rev. Karl G. Newell
Ralph Shtpley. 80. Indiana polls. Ind and
Ellzabeth L. Morgard. 81, Plaza Hotel;
Rev. II. NJ Hennig.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
MEETING CALLED
ON PHONE RATES
Montgomery Federation Be.
gins Probe of Charges
and Complaints.
By star Correspondent of The Star.

By Stad Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, September l9.-
Inaugurating fight for reduced tele-
phone rates, the Montgomery County
Civic Federation will hold public
meeting at the Bethesda Elementary
School Monday night to hear any
protests telephone subscribers may
wish to make against existing rates
and tolls
Organized civic groups, delegates
TO the federation, composed of 40-odd
citizens associations. and the public
at large are invited to attend, while
officials of the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. also are to be
asked to be present at the session,
which has been called for 8 o'clock.
Col. o. P. M. Brown, chairman OF
the federation's Committee on Public
Utilities. who will preside, pointed out
today that the telephone company
is operating on rates approved by the
Maryland Public Service Commission
in 1924, which are higher than those
charged for similar service in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
He declared the commission ordered
the telephone concern to reduce its
rates in Maryland in 1882, but the
order was resisted in the Federal Dis
trict Court at Baltimore and the case
was then carried to the United States
Supreme Court, where it is still
pending.
Meanwhile, Col. Brown asserted, the
commissions order cannot be en-
forced and the company continues to
operate on the schedule approved
by the public service body IL years
ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Births Reported.

Luther and Agnes Trunnell, twins. bo.
Emoius and Ruth Barnett. boy.
George and Ruth Keneipp, boy.
Desiderio and Flora VasqueZ boy.
Paul and Irene Owens, boy.
George and Joyce Lawson boy.
Leroy and Laura Fisher boy,
Joseph and Agnes Flood boy
Charles and Jane Murphy. girl
Robert and Bessie Sullivan, girl
Henry and Rosaline Swami. girl.
Calvin and Leda Taylor, girl
Joseph and Ada Monaco. girl.
Ralph and Viola Weaver boy
George and Augusta Schombert, boy.
Francis and Evelyn Werle. boy.
Charles and Doris Coleman. boy.
Arthur ard Viola Miner. boy
Denis and Margaret Shechan, boy,
David and Annie Bradberry, girl.
MarkaS and Hazel Ward. girl
Earl and Annie Swailes. girl
William and Eunice Hinton girl.
Winfield and Eliza beth Aub. girl
Lloyd and Cora Smith. girl.
GERMAN and Hortense Fitzgerald boy
Willie and Johnnie Manning. girl.
Earl and Lucille Lewis. girl.
Albert and Maggie Wilson. boy
William and Virginia Morten. girl.
derben and Amanda Henry, girl
Evening star., 1935-09-19
INTERSTATE FINANCE
SERVICE RESTRAINED
s. E. c. Complaint Against Min
neapolis Man Upheld Under

1888 Securities Law.
BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 49,
Federal Judge Gunnar N. Nordbye
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Deaths Reported.

Elijah D. Bristol. 76, Union Station.
William H. Eckelberg. 72. Walter Reed
Michael Doran. SO. Soldiers Home Hos
Alexandra L. Galeski 6s. Ontario Apart
ments.
Fred II. Hoban. 50. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Pocahontas B. Todd, So. Emergency Hos
xap2l pitaa Il woolf.ndsr az ,o,oNst
Joseph L. Pelletier, 23. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Blanche r. Ferguson. 66 1927 Corcoran st.
John B. Mills. 60. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Lowery. 60. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Mary ;. Taibert. 5s. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Hennie Stewart. 25. Providence Hospital.
Gertrude Strothers %, 1928 v st.
Pearl Hyson. 10. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

acting under the 1888 securities law.
yesterday temporarily restrained H. p.
Wickham, operating an investment
service on a contract basis, from inter-
state activities.
Holding the regulation Of interstate
traffic in securities field for Federal
supervision, Judge Nordbye upheld
the complaint Of the Federal Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
against Wickham.
Investors received from the Min
neapohs Stock Traders Service and
Grain Marketing Service, which Wick
Evening star., 1935-09-19

ham operated, contracts which prom
ised them so per cent Of all profits,
but stipulated the investors would
absorb all losses.
The injunction also prevents Wick
ham from advertising for investments
in publications which 60 beyond the
confines Of the State.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERIES

14-277 Venetian Blinds. "As is"
Green or Us
2-1O95 Wallpaper Screens.
Damaged 3-fold style-------5.0
$3.50 Boudoir Tables with 2
drawers. Blue, orchid, ivory--2.05
2-995 Boudoir Tables with
drawers. Ivory or mahogany
llIlSu
IS yds. l.29 Radio Cloth for cover
ing loud speakers 29c yd.
4-395 Tapestry Couch CoverS--l.95
SO yds. ESQ Drapery or Upholstery
Satin. so in. wide------1.69 yd.
Is yds. 75c Monks Cloth Valanc-
ing; used for valancing in the
store. Scalloped with fringe 20c yd.
35-129 to 229 Tailored Ruf1ed
Curtains --- Csc pr.
Sixth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-09-19
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Helen G.. Haberman to Re-
sumo Maiden Name.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 1s--
A decree signed by Judge Charles w.
Woodward in the Circuit Court here
Tuesday grants to Mrs. Helen G.
Haberman of Silver Spring an abso-
lutte divorce from Abel Haberman OF
Washington and allows her to resume
Evening star., 1935-09-19

her maiden name Of Helen Louise
Grosvenor.
The bill, which charged the plaintiff
was deserted May is. 1880, stated
that the couple were married in Rock
vile and have no children.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Gyusies Rob Man of So.

PIsCATAWAY, Md, September 10
(SpeciaD George Brown, S6. was
robbed Of So by a band Of gypsies yes
terday. His pocket was picked while
they were asking directions.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
U. S. APPEALS FORD CASE
Asks Supreme Court Ruling on
Income Tax Suit.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government yesterday asked a
Supreme Court ruling on its 1000 900
income tax suit against the Ford
Motor Co.
The suit, based on 1919 income, was
decided against the Government by
q Federal Circuit Court last March.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Auto Trade Good.

Production of automobiles in France
held up better than expected during
the Summer.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Machine Provides Applause.
A German engineer has invented an
electric applause machine for use In
broadcasting studios.
Washington Journal., 1935-03-29
sndte in slpei GrSteilen Grleidte-
rNng.

allnaefabr breiaebn Sabre lang
nar ib mebr ooer tpeniger NIT Stunt
tionsltorungen meines Wagen8 ge=
plagt Hn0 peher tn oteIem 2anoe
mob IN europa mar i6 in Der Gage,
Selling 81 finben. Mein @etui1t
mar bis ailf SO 9funo berunterge-
gangea. 3mei 6laiden 6orni's Ml-
penfrauter 6ra6ten fait cine Doa-
itdnoige Aenoerung; i6 miege iebt
1852 Bfun0 uno arbeite ieoen Gag.
bin As Sabre alt, aber oie 2eu-
te iagen mir, oaB ih beoeuteno Jim
ger allsiebe,~ idreibt 6rau 9orotbe
N~eltooerfer ans gli8abetb &c. S.
Diele 3eiterprobte &rdutermebiain lit
ipoblbefannt fir hire ausge5ei9nete
@irfung alif ben Northumberland,
tie regt bic Magentatigfeit an. per-
BEN 4ppetit unh f6rbert bic
@eroapune. ganr orrA Qofalaaen-
ten 5u baben, Shreihen sic an 0r.
&eter GabrneD & Cons Co., 2501
8aibington 8lbb., Chicago, 81.
Washington Journal., 1935-03-29

GaitIe1, auf 10 einem ni@t MIR DoIs
fommen ausgeriiiteten, ipuoern alt9
fadmGnnii6 beoientem S1iffe mie
Die Bremen fat dllsgei9loiien iei.
0as lelldtete mir DEFENDERS Elm als
man mir erflGrte, oaB Die Mann-
iHaft Der oeuti6en Sdiffe gum gr0B-
ten Sell lhon piele Sabre inn Dienit
iei, uno nit Stol5 uno @epifienbnf-
tigfeit oen gllten &uf Ser oeutihen
2inien oufreAt SIT erbaIten befliiien
lei, anitott bios Inn oes 2obnes nil
len 8u orbeiten.
Auf Ser eigentliGen ~lleberfabrt
batten mir nod elm paar Gage redt
totes Metter, pel6eS ober faum
mebr 10 perbeereno mirfte ais oa mir
III ser Noroiee maren. 9urh Die
S1iffs5eitltug erfubren mir oann
aber am Gage Dor unierer ertDarte=
ten Infunft, oaB Der idtperIte NebeI
felt einem Meni6enalter in Amerifa
berri9e, uno niht nur oas gan5e
Qano 6ltli6 bonn Miiiiiiippt be0ede,
lon0ern Iid ou1 meit auf bic See
binails erltrede. Gum Slid famen
mir an als oas IhlimmIte i6on Dor-
bel mar; man6e Der groBen 9am-
pier, 0arunter 0ie 0Waieftic1, batten
idon a9tunopier8ig StunOen in Dem
Rebel gelegen. Der NebeI mar 5eit-
meilig nod 10 Oidt, ooB 9ampfer,
oeren @r6Be un0 Nlbe man beltrtei-
len fonnte our6 ibr itarfes 8feifen
abIoIut unfidtbar blieben. gs mar
Elm gepaltiger AnbIid, nls Die feu9-
tie 9ede oorm enoIin ~abgeboben MUIR
Sc nno 9uBen0e bon S1iffen aler
@r0Be uno Sorm ut1o M"ngeb0rigfeit
rings berum un0 ouf benz @ori8ont
quftau6ten. Wiit mieOerum git 1ie-
ben Stunoen 0eripdtung legten mir
oann en6li6 gegen ie6s ubr aben0s
am Hier an, ben mir Dor fait bier
@oben perlaiien batten. Die Sabrt
ben Suoion berauf an ben beube=
Ielt1teten @oIfenfrabern borbei, be-
rem SpiBen nod BON einem Nebel-
i9leier umipunoen waren, gab einem
nod einen angenebmen GinOr1ld; 10
befannt un0 bod 10 gan3 onoers als
ettDaS oas man IN 9euti6=
LAMB geieben botte, fam einem oos
Dor. Mls man Damn nod Iafgem
@arten ourb Die 3oamiible gefom-
men mar uno tpieoer I'M Babel Seem
itano, ga mar fein s3meifel
mebr, oaB Die 6abrt ins geeue
9eutf6lono enOgiiltig 81 gnoe fell
(gn0e)
Washington Journal., 1935-03-29

Steb id Bis ipdt Inn M}itteruadt
gata treu uno bran bel Ser aaIie
padt. ginen frdftigen @anoeorud
9errn Soeft, Serrn uno 6rou Ma6-
Ter, 5ran @eiBner, 6rou auin,
Germ @ertbner, &errn 5dulB,
&errn Sdladter uno Sad &oeft.
Die 2iebe gebt 0urh ben Moaen
uno oas &dtiel tuuroe muIterbaft ge-
loft un1 1arum tauieno 8onf Serrn
nno 5rau Geo. 9iener. Srau Mittel-
itdtter, Srau Sdladter, Srou Brig
ger uno 6rau Camp.
Washington Journal., 1935-03-29
p9amendOr @aibinstOn4

Die gorbereitungen fir oas I'M
Mai ltottfinoenoe &on8ert iino int
pollen @onge. 9eute finoet I'M Ser
einslofal Sic monatIibe @eriamm-
lung itatt. Sn Anbetradt Der pid-
tigen Sagesorouung lit piinftli6eS
grIdeinen erforoerlih.
9umer, nelde Butt un0 2ie6e gum
oeutI9en 8olfsgeiang baden, iino
ber5lidit ~eingelaoen (obne ieglide
8erbinoIi9feit). 6erner muroe in Der
Iesten 5ingitunoe bei9loiien 9o-
men, Sic nidt regelmaBig au ben
8oriibungen gum &on3erte teilneb-
men, BON Dem &on5erte aits3ui6lie-
BEN nno 5por mr. aus geiangbeitli=
den &iidiihten.
Meit SdngergruB.
6. 81.