davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
US. CUTS OFF
RELIEF FUNDS
FOR 100000
'UnempIoyabIes' to Get
State Aid; 100000
on Federal Jobs.
BIZ United Press

By OHtteG Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. - The
government turned the care of
some 100000 needy back to local
communities today while Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins worked on
tine immediate liquidation of the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration. All the nations 100000
able bodied unemployed will be at
work on government financed pro-
iects at the close of business today,
ne announced.
Thus the New Deal curtailed the
millions that have gone into FEEDER
al doles and passed on to states,
counties and municipalities full re-
sponsibility for caring for the i'm
poverished unable to work.
The government made only one
concession. FERA, in closing down,
made final grants totaling S28,048,-
331 to the % states cut off last. The
money, and officials insisted there
would be no more, can be used for
December relief in addition to pay
ing all local obligations.
Most of the 100000 thrust upon
local care were "unemployables"-
persons permanently dependent
upon charity despite the depression
that sent national relief rolls as
high as 20,500000 persons last win
ter.
The rest were able-bodies, bona
flde unemployed who have been as
signed Federal work, but have not
yet drawn their first paychecks or
those still waiting to go to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
PRESS CR|LLINC
OF Gun 'M0LL'
Anderson Police Staying
Witness Is Branded
Mythomaniac.
Times Special

Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 3o.-Miss
Mary Margaret Murphy, 21-year-olo
mythomaniac whom police believe to
be connected with a grang they sus-
pect of having murdered Patrolman
Frank M. (Pete) Levy Monday, is to
be questioned further today.
She was brought here late yester-
Gay after her identity became
known and after state police had
cross-examined her under the me-
chanical scrutiny of lie detector.
She had said that a woman
named Dot, a member of the gang
she describes as having made crimi-
nal forays in three states, lives in
Anderson and police expect to give
her a chance to point out the house
in which she says she visited Dot
and her family.
Also police expect to talk to Mrs.
Nellie M. Walker, Anderson, STEP
mother of the girl, and see if she
can enlarge on the Identification Of
other members of the gang.
State police still feel that while
the girl is described by DR.. Max
Bahr, superintendent of Central
State Hospital, where. the girl once
was a patient, as pathological liar,
she still may have some important
information about the killing.
Neither have they given up the
belief that one member of the gang
may be Willard Carson, long sought
Indiana killer, who also is suspected
of having murdered Patrolman
Norman Schoen, indianapolis, in
1928.
Anderson police deny that they
have other workable clews in the
Levy killing. The girl was found
fainting Wednesday in Vincennes
and told police a story of having
been beaten by a man she called
Tony Sardello and abandoned when
she asked him and his companion
if they had shot Patrolman Levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
TEACHER CRIT|C|SES
REALISM OF MOVIES
Hollywood Plots Unreal,
Prof. Dale SAYS.

Accusing Hollywood of failure to
view society realistically, Prof. Edgar
Dale, Ohio State University, told
the National Council of Teachers of
English today that "the motion pic
lures pay more attention to the So
cial register than to the social
scene"
The tWenty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the council, which opened
Thursday night, is to close this aft
ernoon following an address at
luncheon by Carl Sandburg, Midwest
poet.
THE motion picture is based on
the premise of accepting the status
quo," Prof Dale said. cit is pro-
duced by big business and may not
question big business. 1t presents
those who want to change the status
quo as Communists, fevered radicals,
anemic intellectuals.
Premises of Plot
Three fundamental premises Of
the movies, Prof Dale said, are
War and espionage are glamorous;
crime is caused by bad people, anG
romantic love solves most problems
81 want to see movie which
shows the scrimping, the heart
aches of teachers in North Carolina
who received as a maximum salary
in 1884 $72O in order that Doric
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
CLERGY PRAISES
PICKF0RD STORY
why Not Try Cod Evokes
Church Comment and
Sermons Here.
The third Pickford article is on
Page Two

Many Indianapolis ministers
today joined in calling public atten-
ton to the series of religious articles
by Mary Pickford now running III
The Times.
Among the comments were the
following:
DR.. Abram S. Woodward, Meri-
dian Street Methodist Episcopal
Church: In a day when there is
so much doubt, all Christian people
should welcome a personal state
ment by one of Americas outstand-
ing characters. Mary Pickford's
testimony justifies every church in
the faith it persistently proclaims,
and it justifies it in the eyes of an
increasingly large class who have
lost respect for the church.
AS a minister 1 felt a thrill in
my own heart as I read her simple
and beautiful confession
Il want to commend The Times
in assisting the Christian people of
this great city, not only to get a
firmer grip upon their own belief,
but to bring solace and comfort to
those of every class who need to
know God more than they need
anything else"
The Rev. HI. T. Graham, West
minister Presbyterian Church: Miss
Pickford gives evidence of having
entered upon the real adventure of
her life. Sorrow and suffering evil
IDENTIFY hedged her in dark expert
ence, and she found the door
through which she has passed to
the wonders of a religious comfort
and joy She will discover, like the
Psalmist of old, that goodness and
mercy shall follow me all the days
of my life
II shall follow this story to be
continued in your paper with deep
interest"
DIR. Charles Drake Skinner, Gen.
trail Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church: Il am sure your readers
will be greatly helped by the per-
Sonal experiences of this well-known
and beloved woman. I mentioned
this series of articles at the Thanks
giving service in our church yester-
day, and also commended your fine
cartoons and articles during the
'Go-to-Church Campaign
1T is my purpose to make use of
the article, Why Not Try God?' in
my sermon of Dec. Is"
The Rev. William F. Rothen-
burger, Third Christian Church: Il
have read the first inStallment by
Miss Pickford with interest and shall
follow the entire series with antici-
pated profit. Incidentally, God is
the biggest subject on the map. 1t
may we'll be approached with keen
anticipation and, of course, with be-
coming reverence"
Or. Rothenburger tomorrow will
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

too much to say that it was Mr..
Roosevelt at his campaign best. Nor
do we see how the Presidents most
ardent opponents can begl uuge him
this campaign effort. The attack
upon his Administration has in
Guided, along with much solid and
damaging ammunition, a lenty of
plain hot-air politics. He obvious
ly had the right to reply in kind,
if he desired.
New York Times Dem He
spoke of no further experimental
legislation which he had in mind,
and strengthened the impression
which he had already given that he
is now looking to the natural recu-
perative forces of the country before
long to get us "out of the red" To
this attitude the people are sure cor
daily to respond His aim was less
certain. as it usually has been, when
he dealt with financial matters.
Some of his statements yesterday
are of sort to make the reader
reach for a pad and pencil.
Cleveland Plain Dealer (Ind.-
DEM -This is fair answer to the
SNUG criticism that the government,
in the face of widespread suffering
and threat of starvation, ought to
refrain from using the Federal
credit and esteem balanced budget
more important than human life
and comfort. Spending more than
one takes in is, of course, as I'M
sound for a government as for an
individual. In this case, however,
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BLUE-BLOOD DIVORCEE
DIES IN 3-STORY FALL
Mrs. Helen Moran FahnestOck, 81,
Had Been in Sanitarium.

BIZ JHitCd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Mrs. Helen
Moran Fahnestock, "a, figure in a
recent sensation and blue-blood
socialite, died from injuries received
when she jumped or fell from a
third floor window of the town man.
sion of her uncle, Charles Spring
Knapp, it became known today.
The tragedy occurred Thursday
evening, but the required report to
police was omitted until after Mrs.
Fahnestock died in New York Hos
pital. Only the barest report-that
death was due to multiple bone frac-
lures and internal injuries-was
made.
Mrs. Fahnestock was divorced by
her husband, Col. Snowden Fahne-
stock. World War hero, who was Sec
ond in command of the famous
lost battalion less than two
months. She had been a patient in
a Connecticut sanitarium for a ner-
vous ailment, but was permitted to
come to New York for Thanksgiving
dinner with her family police were
informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
S. NJ L., Texas Christian Meet in Day Feature Grid Tilt
Army and Many to Battle Before 80, 900 Fans

twentieth victory over the boys in
blue.
Golf-leafed generals, blue-coated
admirals, cabinet members and a
flock of plain citizens will see the
fray. Clear and cold weather and a
dry field were forecast, a break for
Army, whose attack is based on the
shifty, driving thrusts of "Monk"
Meyer, brilliant half back.
Spectators did a thriving bust
ness getting as much as $40 for a
pair of tickets with an $3.50 par.
The teams, despite previous set
backs, appear evenly matched, with
Navy having the strength in man
power, but Army, with lineup Of
iron men, has great strength in its
II starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30


FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 30
Southern Methodist University and
Texas Christian University-two of
the strongest football team in the
United States-meet here today.
To the winners goes the South
west Conference championship and
possible invitation to represent the
East in the annual New Years Rose
Bowl game at Pasadena.
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian have gone through hard
schedule-10 games each--and each
has been undefeated and united.
Despite the splendid records of
both teams, Texas Christian ruled a
slight favorite today, although there
was plenty of S. M. U. money at
even odds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

more, recovering from opiates
administered when she was
brought there screaming hys-
terically, 1--we shot my boy,
I've killed my son.
Youths Father at Side
The youths father arrived here
this morning. He came by airplane
from st. Louis. He went imme-
diately to the hospital.
DR.. Neville usher told him the
boy was holding his own" He then
escorted Mr.. Livermore into the sick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
EMPLOYMENT DIRECTOR
TO ADDRESS GROUP

Conference to Include State and
National Officers.
Representatives of the state adj
visory committee of the Indiana
State Employment Service and the
National Unemployment Service
were to hear a talk this morning by
w. Frank Persons, Washington,
United States Employment Service
director. Two similar conferences
we're held yesterday
Other speakers today were to in
clude Martin F. Carpenter, state
employment service director; Ben
Deming, assistant director, and
George j. Smith, state supervisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
TAFT GANG IS
UNDER GUARD:
FEAR ESCAPE
Bandit Trio to Attempt
Freedom Dash, Ray
Is Told.
NYE REPORTED LEADER
Break Plotted If Heavy
Sentence Is Given,
Sheriff Hears.

Fearing members of the TAFT gang
may attempt freedom break in
Criminal Court this morning, Sheriff
Ray stationed 20 armed deputies in
the Courthouse and covered with
guns the gangs march from the
Jail
Sheriff Ray said he had an I'M
derworld tip that if the trio was
given heavy sentences by Special
Judge James d. ErmSton the
members would attempt to crash
their way to the north windows in
the courtroom and leap to liberty.
Members of the gang, Ernest
TAFT, Donald Nye and James Fla
herty, were convicted of burglary
Tuesday by Criminal Court jury.
They we're charged with looting
West Side tavern last December.
Nye to Lead, Is Rumor
The burglars can be sentenced
from two to five years or from two
to 20 years. Deputy Prosecutor Ed
ward Brennan said that the present
law, revised in 1885, carried the
lesser penalty, but that since the
crime was committed before the
laws change, the court could assess
the heavier penalty.
Sheriff Ray said that his informa-
ton of the alleged escape came from
a reliable source
He Immediately called in all jail
deputies and armed Courthouse
office deputies. In addition, Sheriff
Ray armed three special deputies.
He was in charge of the special
detail
The sheriff's informant said that
the break would not occur unless the
heavier sentence was melted. The
sheriff said he was told that Nye
probably would lead any attempt to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BONUS BILL TO PASS
VETO, SAYS M'NARY
G. 0. P. Senate Head Sees
Non InfIationary Measure.

By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-A fore
cast by Senator Charles McNary of
Oregon that Congress would pass a
bonus bill over a veto focused at
tention today on this issue about
which a major contest will quickly
develop in the Congress which as
sembles Jan. 3.
Mr.. McNary. who is Republican
leader of the Senate, spoke specih-
cally of Senate enactment over a
veto, for overwhelming passage is
certain in the House.
His forecast was predicted upon a
non i nf1ationary, non greenback
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Critical. Stage to Come Within II Hours, Say
Worried Physicians; Wounded by Parent
After Drinking Bout
FATHER ARRIVES AT HOSPITAL
Bullet Penetrated Liver, Assert Doctors;
16-Year-Old Lad Keeps Calling for
Mary His Blond Girl Friend.


SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Nov. 30.-Physicians abored
today the buleto body of Jesse Lvermore Jr To-
yearod of the stock market punger while the pain
wracked youth gasped Mother didn't mean to shoot me-
The sxfoot prep school athlete bleeding internally from
bullet drilled into his liver by the twice divorced Dorohea
Wendt Livermore Longcope aftermath of midnight
drinking bout expected pass the critical stage with
in the next II hours
few doors away, in the hospital lay Mrs. Liver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Southern Methodist hackers re-
lied largely on the splendid passing
and open field running of Bobby
Wilson, admittedly the fastest man
in the Southwest Conference.
Southwest fans were positive that
the winner of today's game would
be scheduled as the Eastern repre-
sentatives for the Rose Bowl game.
The Christian stadium seated only
$4,000 persons, and it was believed
that at least $4,000 followers of the
national game would be refused ad-
mittance.
Never in the history of Southwest
football has there been so much
excitement-so much pre-game in
terest in any contest as in the game
between the Mustangs of Southern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Methodist and the Frogs of Texas
Christian.
Texas Christian fans were posi-
tive the miraculous passing of
Sammy Baugh would balance Will
sons ability in the field.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30-Uncle
Sans future men of war-the SAIL
ors of Annapolis and the West Point
soldiers-meet on the gridiron today
for the thirty-sixth time with the
Army a slight favorite to avenge a
80 licking last year.
A crowd of $4,000 will jam every
seat in huge Franklin Field to see
the cadets, beaten in the muck and
rain year ago on a field goal by
Slade Cutter, attempt to win their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
STOCKS IRREGULAR IN
LIGHT EARLY TRIP ING
Leading Industrial and Railroad
Shares Mostly Unchanged.

bV q Itu PFtSN
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Stocks
opened irregular in a narrow range
with trading light as compared with
recent sessions. Bonds were fairly
active and steady. Cotton futures
lost to 5 points. The French franc
eaSed Is point to $50 cents.
In the stock market most of the
leading industrial and railroad
shares were unchanged to frac-
tionall, higher. Utilities eased
slightly. CopperS were steady.
Amusements. steels and some of the
gold mining issues were slightly
lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
INSURANCE ADJUSTER
KILLS SELF IN HOTEL
Note to Police Says Unemployment
Is Cause.

Archer L. Miller, 43, unemployed
insurance adjuster, took his life last
night and was found dead this
morning by employees at the Linden
Hotel, where he had made his home
for the last year.
Mr.. Miller left a note addressed to
police telling them that the motive
was unemployment. He leaves a
daughter, Virginia Miller, a student
at De Paw University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
TWO INDIANA BANDITS
GET 15-YEAR TERMS
One Named in Tavern Raid Believed
Dillinger Aid.
BIZ UHited Press

DU tWTTIU TJ0o
GARY, Ind Nov. 30-TWo des-
peradoes today were under SEN
fences of Is years each in the Ill
diana state prison after their pleas
of guilty. Sam Boldstein, "A, be-
lieved a former Dillinger gangster,
and Thomas Cartwright, 46. were
sentenced by Judge William j.
Murray for the robbery of the
Golden Gate Tavern at Hammond
Sept. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
NOT MARRIED YET
Changes Booking After Boarding
Plane With Physician.

DU I Htttu fftSS
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3O.-Claud-
cite Colbert, screen star, today eli
NAKED hurried fight to San Fran
cisco by announcing on her return
that she was engaged to DR.. Joel J.
FRESHMAN, iilm colony physician.
For a time it was believed they
already were married when the &C.
tress and physician booked plane
passage as DIR. and Mrs. j. j. Press
man." but in midair Miss Colbert
had the booking changed.
mo, we're not married yet" she
said. We're engaged and are 60
ing to be married after New Years
DR.. FRESHMAN had to make speech
in San Francisco and I went along
1t is not unusual for one to travel
with ones friends. is it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
"G-Dog" Gets New Home

BY United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.-Alkie, the
"G-Dog" who gave his master away
to liquor agents when he bounced
out OF a door on which the agents
we're spying, has a new house.
Agents are to keep the German
shepherd puppy because his master,
Joseph Urban, is in Jail for operat-
ing a still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
SLAYER OF EX-WIFE,
OFFICER UNDER GUARD
Prisoner Once Taken From Jail in
Fear of Violence.

bU NITtU FFCSS
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 80
The county Jail here was under
heavy guard today to forestall posi-
BILE summary action against Douglas
Van Vlack, 80, confessed slayer of
his former wife and state traffic
officer. He had been removed to
Burley, but was returned here last
hight.
On the trip back he told escorting
officers that he killed Mildred Hook,
%, his former wife whose body was
found yesterday. He charged her
parents tried to keep them apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Six Die in Soviet Air Crash
By United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 30.-Six persons
were killed when the experimental
plane zIG-1 crashed today near the
outskirts of Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
CLOUDY, UNSETTLED is
WEATHER PREDICTION

Rising Temperature to Bring Change
in Conditions.
Rising temperatures will bring
cloudy and probably unsettled
weather to Indianapolis tomorrow
the Weather Bureau predicted today
The lowest temperature tonight is
expected to be "a, whereas the low
est in the last IL hours was 1876 at
$40 this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
JAILED TENTH TIME
Sheridan Man Loses 40-Gallon
Still in Raid.

Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 30
Abraham Cline, Sheridan, is in jail
here again, the tenth time for
alleged liquor law violation. State
excise police who raided his home
reported finding a 40-gallon still and
several gallons of corn liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Press, Politicians Take
Issue With Roosevelt
Bankers Silent Following Presidents Assertion Debt Can
Go to 70 Billions.
Ey United Press

Newspapers editoray
address in Atlanta yesterday follows:
New York a0Tribune
in for either
Disappointing stfkngly not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Lost Heavily in Crash

She married Livermore in 1918
when he was just starting his career
as "the boy plunger of Wall Street"
He was reported to have pyramided
MS market winnings into a s4OO,-
100000 fortune, but lost much of it
in the crash.
Longcope gained attention when
he raided Broadway night clubs Of
Texas Guinan and Helen Morgan
after spending $1,000 of government
money as a Broadway playboy' to
gain entry into the cabarets.
Since her divorce from Loncope,
Mrs. Livermore has lived here. her
two sons. Paul, II. and Jesse Jr.,
attending an exclusive private school
on the outskirts of the city. The
older boy was a star soccer player
on the Laguna Baranca team.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19
Nene GrgebniHe elmer
SnteaiseuSprifnng.

9ie 6roge na9 Ser ginmirfung
Der lt1otilHen oocr IdnoIiden Inn
gebung ouf oie Snteuigen8 Der Der.
onpodIenoen SlteenO lit INNER nie-
Der eeIteut poroen, oenn ibre 8e.
antmortung lit fir ole rihtige Gin.
iddBung Der @r5iebungsmogli9fei-
ten pi6tig, Die in Der Stoot ODER
auf Dem 2onoe nit ausfi6t ouf
Grfole eingeiebt peroen f0nnen. 81
ne BON Or. S. %. @orle uno S.
&ilgour bonn NationoIen Snititut
fir inouItriele @ipdologie in eng
Iano our6gefibrte JorIdungsarbeit
beroient als gergfei6sgrunologe
aud in anoeren 2Gnoern @ufmert-
iomfeit.
llnteriu6t puroen Die aagemeine
Snteuigen6, Die b%eIouoere S6ulbe-
eobung un0 bic praftiiden Sdbig-
feiten bon &inoern in 0rei ItGoti-
ihefi un0 in orei 2onoidulen in
Der idottiiden @rafidaft Site. 0a.
bei bat iif innerboIb ser IanOIiden
SugenO bic intereliante GatIa6e er.
geben, OaB Die &naben Deniger in
tenigent iino aIs Oie M109en. 0ie
5abigfeit Der 2anoiduIfinoer in
Der englii6en Sprade unO i'm &et.
men fdnei0et eegeniiber ben 2eiItun-
gen Der itdOtii9en Sugen0 in be.
itimmten Altersitufen Iebr gut ab,
Die StaOtfinoer ertDieien fid aber
in Der uIagemeinintenigen0" uno
in Ser @ortgetpanOtbeit, oIIo in Der
glusorudspeiie, aIs iiberIegen.
9ie praftiide Sii9tigfeit Ser
2anOiugenO berubt i'm augemeinen
0arauf 0aB iie idon friiber an Dem
8erufs- unO grmerbsleben Ser 81.
tern teilnimmt unO gu ben arbeiten
Der grtDa6ienen berangeooeen miro,
DdbrenO Die Stnotfinoer nod ibren
Spielen nit glei9altrigen @ef1br.
ten leben fOnnen. Sir ben bier
angeiteuten 8ergIei9 muB beriiG-
ii6tigt perOen, oaB Ser 5ortl9ritt
i'm Benium Der 2anoi9uIen our9weg
gemd6Ii6er 1T unO Dob Die 2ebrer
mebr auf Die perionliden gigenbei-
ten Der 9orffinOer eingeben mill
len un0 meniger cine ousgeIpro6ene
8e0anfen0reiIur betreiben f0nnen.
Dgs lit DoIfommen fali9,~ ften-
ten Die beioen engIii9en Sori9er
felt, 1Oie i'm gergIei6 gu BEN Stoot-
finoern ni9t 10 itarf ousgebiIoete
Snteaieen5, insbeionoere oie Guffai-
iungsi6neuiefeit ols 3ei6en elmer
geringeren @eiItesitGrfe gu merten.
auBerbalb Der SduIflaiien aei6nen
fi6 Die &in0er bonn 2onoe iogar
our9 cine electromagnetic @enoigfeit
unO Siidtigfeit aus"
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19
Neiies departmental ebGm6e il
@aibinstOn.

Set 1882 lit in @oibinoton fem
gr0Beres nelies 9[pormentgebduoe
mebr erridtet norOen. Sect miro
init Dem 8au zines ioI9en beeonnen