davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-28
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK March os LP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotationsD
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales. Corn, No. 3,
yellow. 8234; No 8, white, 87la: oats,
No. 3. white, 4S24; rye, buckwheat,
soybeanS, no sales; barley, 68al.20;
timothy seed, 16.80a1800 hundred
weight: clover seed, 15.50a19.00 hun
dredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. March 2S Pl.-Whest
futures closed easy:
Evening star., 1935-03-28
By private wire direct to The Star.
$50 pm.
~~A 0atag

Prev. 1898 Stock and B
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
l1I15 Abr & S pf(7called
IA Az Adams Express....
33l3 2SA Adams Mills (2)...
1854 1O4ss Air Reduction t3)...
Ia / Air Way Elec Appl.
20h 15ss Alaska Jun t1.20).
Ia n Alleg Corp tk).
Z 2% Allcg pf wS30wtk).
Ga 2 Alleg pf ws40w(D.
6ss 2 Alleg pf W (k)....
141 125 Allied Chem t6)....
17N IL Allis-Chalmers. go.
3Ss 2s Anal Leather......
81 4s1a Amerada Corp o..
57% As Am Ag Chem Delt2)
19ss 1871 Am Bank Note. ...
81 43 Am Bank N pf f3).
1885 21a4 Am Brake Sh(tS5c)
123 110 Am Can Ct5.
20h 10 Am Car & Foundry.
Assn 2513 Am Car g. Found pf .
33h 22a Am Comcl Alcohol.
10ss 61a Am Crystal Sugar.
90h 57ts Am Crystal Sug pf.
8 1A Am Ensaustic. 80.
5h 2 Am & Foreign Pwr.
13 9s4 Am Hawaiian SS(1)
3213 30sS Am Home p (2.4o).;
4's ga Am Ice Co. ........'
37s4 2s7s Am Ice Co pf (6).
6% Az Am International. e,
GOA 9 Am Locomotive. -.
56la 50 Am Locomotive pf.
23% 1874 Am Mch & Fv tS0c)
ia 5 Am Mach & Metals.
TIA 1871 Am Metals. ........
S4S ~ Am Metals pf.
3.a 115 Am Power & Light.
1874 Sss Am P&L IS pf t1Ll
15h 10ls Am P&L $6 Of (11s)
161s 101a Am Radiator
"a 15% Am Rolling Mills. . i.
40h 317s Am Smelt & Ref. -.
1874 IL Am Steel Foundry. ..
90 SO Am Stl Fdry pf t2).
43 "a Am Stores (t2h). e,
701a 561s Am Sug t2)........
249s 1872 Am Sum Tob (1)...
107% 9S7s Am Tel & Tel t9...
S65s 74% Am Tobacco B (5). .
147s 7ls Am Water Wks ~ .
60 4S Am Wat W 1st (6)..
ga AS Am Woolen. ......
4& 3 Am Zinc & Lead. 80.
12ss S Anaconda Copper.
107a4 103 Anchor Cap pf(6k)
1861 997s Armour Del pf GO. .
61s 37s Armour Of Illinois.
70as COS, Armour Ill pr pf t6)
135s ia Asso Dry Goods. -.
559s 36's Atch To&S F th2).
86l2 69A Atch To&S F pf (5)
37A 20 Atlantic Coast Line
255s 21ss Atlantic Ref d..
43 3312 Atlas Powder t2)...
29s4 Is Auburn Auto. .....,
IA 6l2 Austin Nichols....,
5Es 8 Aviation Corp Del. i.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Lively Trading on Exchange.

During lively trading on the Wash
fngton stock Exchange today Capital
Transit stock sold at the low figure of
20%. There was a $4,000 turnover in
Anacostia g. Potomac Railroad IS at
q new high mark of SO, up from 80a {.
Real Estate Title Insurance Co.
stock came out for the first time this
year, II shares selling at 81. Potomac
Electric Power preferred issues, Lans-
ton and Mergenthaler Linotype were
unchanged from recent quotations.
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred registered a sale at 103A. up
u from the last sale.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
CTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXC

. "a N Superior OIL
2& 1& Symington (A) (k)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13

does dice. is a silly little tremor.
And even when it gets so hot out
here that the asphalt of the streets
runs gaily along after the manner
Of Venetian canals, and to breathe
is 10 enjoy the thrills Of profess
sional fire-eating, the Iowans don't
complain Even as they pant in
their cellars, with enough electric
fans to drive the Graf Zeppelin
along at 100 miles an hour, they
smile and say:
"Yes, 1t is a bit warm, but just
think what it's doing for the corn. "
AS I get it, Iowa corn is the
noblest corn Of them all, largely
because it's just as hot here at
night as it is in the daytime.
Things don't cool off when the
sun goes down. And the corn, not
any too intelligent, fails to realize
that it is night and time for re-
spectacle farm products to sleep
and rest, and just keeps on grow
ing all night
So, when an Iowan gets uncom-
fortably hot, he comforts himself
by sticking his head out the win
dow and listening to the corn
growing away for the glory of his
own, his native state. 1t almost
makes him break out in a cold
sweat Of pride to know that, while
he may burn to a crisp, the corn
will be taller and fatter and more
attractive than the corn of any
other state.
I tried this a couple of times, but
I never could work up the proper
! enthusiasm for young and growing
corn. Maybe that was because I
was raised in a section where old
corn-the older the better-was re-
spected And you didn't have to
worry about the corn in our Sec
ton. After you had taken a few
bites Of it-or rather after it had
taken a few bites at you-you had
only yourself to worry about.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Declares Money
Was Supplied For
Her Sons Parole

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 UR)
A mothers story Of having paid
$1,000 TO buy her sons release from
prison started an investigation to-
day in which city police. the state
board OF prison terms and paroles
the state prison directors and the
district attorneys offices partici-
pated
Mrs. Rosa Russo. astonished that
the money she put up to free her
son Rocco. had not won him his
freedom, told the story after a Sc
ven year wait.
The son is serving a life sentence
for the Staying of Rosalino La Fa-
ia, former wealthy resident Of San
Francisco's North Beach area. The
parole board last month turned
down Russos latest application for
freedom.
According to Mrs Russo, the mo-
ney was to have been split among
three prison officials.
Joseph AHoto, fish dealer in
whose care the $1,000 allegedly was
entrusted, denied the reported bribe
attempt and said much of the fund
had been Used for incidental ex-
penses in the case. He said some Of
it had been advanced to the mo-
ther at various times.
Il intend to see Mrs. Russo re-
ceives what money is due her." Ali
oto was quoted as saying.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
College Eleven
Gets Practice

CHICAGO. Aug. 13. UP)-The
college al-star football squad got
down to serious work today in pre-
paration for their game with the
Chicago Bears here August 25,
The first days session at Dyche
stadium. where the squad will
train, was confined largely to kick
ing and passing the ball. The play
ers went through their PAGES with
all the enthusiasm of sophomores
trying to make the varsity
Frank Thomas of Alabama, head
coach, was forced to direct most of
the activities from a chair because
of a sore foot. He is assisted by DR..
Clarence w. Spears of Wisconsin,
Edward (Slip) Madigan OF st.
Mary's, and Charlie Bachman OF
Michigan State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
HankinSon Winner
OUer RoSenbloon1

OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. 13. UP
Hank Hankinson, heavyweight,
scored his second victory within a
month over Make ROSenbloom.
one-time light heavyweight cham
pion. in a 1O-round battle here last
night
Hankinson. 80 pounds heavier
than the Broadway playDoy, used
a body attack effectively.
Referee Billie Burke's decision
was not popular with the crowd.
Some Of the crowd became 50 in
censed over the verdict that they
attacked Burke and tore his clothes.
A police escort was provided for the
referee 10 accompany him TO the
dressing rooms and then from the
auditorium.
Hankinson started out fast by
driving Rosenbloom to the ropes
with stiff rights. He won the first
two rounds. Make rallied to take
the third and fifth Hankinson
took the offensive again IN the
seventh and finished strongly.
Rosenbloom had protested that
Hankinson's win over him at Hal
lywood was a fluke.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
By HENRY McLEM0RE
United Press Staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. l3. -
Your correspondent received a
summons to New York and the
Wightman cup matches today, and
it was a most unwelcome marching
order, for it meant an immediate
departure from cool Des Moines to
the miserable, sitting heat of Man
haitian.
AS you probably know if you are
a follower of the national weather
forecasts, Des NIoines has been in
the throes Of a cold snap. Or, more
properly, a hot cold snap. I first
learned of the cold snap a few
hours after my arrival when, bathed
in perspiration and with my shirt
unbuttoned to tine waist and my
pants legs rolled up in order not
to miss even the most vagrant puff
Of breeze, a friend greeted me
with:
Man, you're lucky to get here
while We are having a cold snap.
Up until today it's been hotter'n
the devil. But the temperature
suddenly dropped TO 95 this morn
ing, and it looks like we're in for
a spell of chilly weather. Hope the
frost doesn't nip the corn"
I mopped my face with my
fourth handkerchief Of the day.
1T is kinda b-isk," 7 said. Don't
you think you're running a risk
going around without topcoat or
sweater. You're liable to catch
your death Of cold"
My friend gave me a look that
said better than words that he
wasn't joking. And he wasn't. Every
Iowan I met congratulated me on
bringing cool Weather until real
lied that IoWans are the same about
their heat as Floridians are about
their sunshine, Calfornians about
their rain and earthquakes.
In Florida. I've had natives warn
me against sunburn on days when
/ the sun was obscwed by clouds as
dark as a williams heart, and you
E couldn't have located oil Sol as the
boys in our SET all call the sun
+ with the whaJcha-may-callit tele-
scope. Ia California, Of course, a
rain that doesn't actually sweep
barns with cattle and poultry
/ perched cautiously on their roofs
down the valleys is a shower, and
an underground grumble which
f shakes the citizens as a gambler
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
BIC LEAGUERS
SWITCH PLAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. UP)-The
pennant chase in the American
league continued today after a
days rest with the eastern teams
making their last western invasion.
The New York Yankees, six
games behind the leading Detroit
Tigers, began a series in Cleveland.
Friday the Yanks play at Detroit
and on that series will depend the
New Workers pennant fate.
There was no action in the Ma
tional league today but tomorrow
the crucial series between the New
York Giants and st. Louis Caroi-
mails begins. The Giants, three
games ahead of the Cards, play
host to the st. Louis nine, then
play Cincinnati, and later the Chi
cago Cubs. The Cubs arrive i'll
New York today for a series against
Brooklyn beginning tomorrow.
In the only game played yester-
day. the Pittsburgh Pirates defeat
ed the Cincinnati Reds, IA,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The little ball William CBilD
Klepper of Seattle started rolling
in the Pacific Coast league by
threatening to seek discharge of
aIand Baggerly as league presi-
dent reached a point today of
bringing up names of men who
might possibly succeed the former
San Francisco sports writer.
One of the baseball men men
toned as a likely choice was Frank
Isbell, remembered as a member of
the Chicago White Sox in the era
Of the hitless wonders.
Baggerly's reaction to the agita-
ton set in motion by Klepper re-
mained un d e t termi n d. Some
sources quoted him as deciding to
fight for the post which he wanted
to quit a year ago. Others said he
would be glad to drop out.
Club owners greatly curtailed the
presidents power this season by
taking control Of umpire placement
from him and vesting it in a COM
mittee Of owners.
Klepper sought league sanction
to transfer this weeks series be-
tween his club and Sacramento to
Seattle from the California state
capital, where income from at
tendance has not been so heavy.
Baggerly refused to sanction the
move and Bill hollered for the
preXy's head.
Apparently Baggerly prevailed
for the schedule for tonight calls
for Seattle, now three games out
of first place and down in the
standing as the sixth place club to
square off against the tail-enders
al Sacramento. The Indians slump
ed against Los Angeles last week,
losing five games. Sacramento
showed signs of improvement by
winning a series, four to three,
from the league-leading Seals. But
/ the Indian cause will be strength
ened by the addition of Dick Ward
hurting ace due to report this week
San Francisco stepped from one
tough series into a tougher one, a
clash with the Angels. The Los An
geles club has won a majority OF
its games from the pace-setterS
this season but the Seals took the
last series decisively.
The Mission Reds, virtually tiec
with the Seals for the top, have q
wildcat on their hands in tackling
Oakland, the club which holds ar
Indian sign on Gabby Streets out
fit. Portland, half a game from the
leaders, moves against Hollywood
to play the one team in the cir
cult which has not shown improved
play in the last few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
WRITER URGES
PARTICIPATION
IN OLYMPIC

NEW YORK. Aug. l3. UP)-After
a first-hand study Of Germany S
Preparations for the 1886 Olympies.
Bill Henry. Los Angeles sports edi-
tor and technical director Of the
1892 games. recommended whole
heartedlv today that America par
ticipate in the Berlin games.
mo one in Europe sympathizes
with Germany's political and reli-
pious policy" Henry said. But
they do not believe that has any
bearing on the Olympics. Athletic
leaders ia other countries can't un-
derStand why Americans 6.000 miles
away are advocating withdrawal
from the games. The only Euro
pean agitation against holding the
games IN Berlin was started in
France a few weeks ago but quick
~ died out
Henry. who spent a month IN
Germany. France. Switzerland.
England and Belgium, brought
back glowing reports Of prepara-
tions being made by the Germans.
Il believe the Berlin Olympics
will surpass the games put on at
Los Angeles in 1892 - he said.
Forty-eight countries. eight more
than participated at Los Angeles,
and 5000 athletes. about l,20o more
than at Los Angeles. already have
entered the Berlin games. accord
inc to Henry. A stadium seating
100000 is almost completed and p
600 men are working in three shifts
to complete the Olympic village 10
Gated on a 325-acre plot about 10
minutes from the center OF Ber-
lin.
Henry thought agitation against
sending a team to Berlin would
blow over. and that its only effect
would be to handicap the raising
of funds for expenses Of the Amer
ican team.
During the games, Henry said,
there will be little chance for ra-
cial or religious trouble. Athletes OF
all nations travel between the sta
dium and other fields to the Olym-
pic village by private road.
In consulting with German OFF,
cials. Henry learned that Adolf
Hitler had reinstated Theodore Le-
wald as chairman of the Olympic
committee. after he had ordered
his dismissal on the ground that
his grandmother was Jew.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Chavez Winner OF
Battle On Foul

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l3. up
Tony Chavez, Los Angeles fea-
therweight. won tainted verdict
from Able Israel Of Seattle last
night when the boy from the Pacific
northwest fouled his Southern Cali
fornia opponent
Chavez dropped to the floor in
pain in the fifth round Of their
ll1ut Referee Eddie Burns lost
little time in awarding the fight 10
the partly conscious man on the
floor.
Chavez was leading in points
when the fight was stopped.
Their battle topped one Of the
''two-bit shows arranged by San
Francisco promoters 10 revive inter
est in boxing. The card, however.
attracted "a very small house
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
B" LEAGUE
TEAMS TIED

By their 1872 victory over the
American Legion on Wilson field
last night, the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce nightban team entered
into a tie for first round honors in
the "B" league with the Nev-Cal
team. This necessitates a playoff
game which will be played Friday
of this week unless an All Star
game has been scheduled for that
night.
The issue was never in doubt last
night and the Jaycees demonstrated
their superiority throughout the
game.
Tonight action swings back to the
A league with the Fat Boys and
Bakers furnishing the competition.
Tomorrow night the Flying AS and
Coca Colas win meet with the
Steam Laundry and CUBS teams
taking the field on Thursday. No
definite plans have as yet been
made for an All Star game on Fri
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Thunderstorm In
Los Angeles Area

LOS ANGELES, Aug 13. UP
A brisk thunderstorm in Los An
geles and vicinity early today gave
temporary respite TO the record
spell Of heat but presaged no per-
manent relief, according TO govern
ment meteorologists.
The rain registered 0l of an
inch at the weather station and 02
at the University of Southern Cal
ifornia. 1t began falling about $50
a. m. and continued for two hours,
with intermittent rolls of thunder.
Thunderstorms in the mountain
districts and gentle winds were eX-
pected to keep the heat down to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
MANY ENTER TOURNEY

Ell MONTE, Calf, Aug. 13. UP
Entries were pouring into Ell
Monte today for the blue ribbon
events of California golfing the
state open tournament starting
August 20 and the state amateur
championships several days later
Willie Goggin, northern Califor-
MA open champion and a runner
up in a national pro tourney, and
Olin Dutra, winner one year Of the
national open, head the list Of pro-
fessionals who will take part III
the first test.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Kick EUen Money
With Canzoneri

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. UP
frankie Kicks popularity in his
home town made the odds for his
fight with Lightweight Champion
Tony Canzoneri a matter of even
money today.
The pair meet for the fourth
time on August 10, in a 10-round
non-title bout promoted by the San
Francisco Press club.
Although Canzoneri has won all
three preceding fights, one of them
on a technical knockout the even
money odds quoted by betting COM
missioners found plenty of Klick
money ready to cover anything Of
fered by Canzoneri's supporters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Sen1i-Pro Teams To
Battle For Title

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 10. UR)-
The national semi-pro baseball
tournament will get underway here
tonight with a two-game program.
Entries include 80 of the nations
outstanding teams.
In the openers tonight, the Gads-
den, Ala. club will meet the Wich-
ita Water company nine, Kansas
state tourney victors; and the Jap
anese all-starS of Stockton, Cal,
will meet the Texas CentennialS,
a Negro team.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Seeded Stars Stay
In Newport Match

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 13, U.P)-
All seeded stars remained in the
running as play continued today in
the 18th annual Casino tennis
tournament
Gene Mako, member of the U. 5.
Davis cup squad, and Enrique
Maier of Spain made their first
appearance of the tournament.
Both advanced yesterday with de-
fault victories.
Mako played Bernard Welsh, ma
tional public courts champion, and
Maier met J. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N. J.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Trotting Classic
VIII Be Run AT
Goshen Tomorrow

GOSHEN. N. Y, Aug. l3. UP
Greyhound, a grey colt owned by
E. j. Baker Of st. Charles, ILL.,, was
as even money favorite today to
trot to victory tomorrow in the
$4,000 Hambletonian stake, the
trotting circuits Kentucky derby
Ten of the 33 eligible three year
olds are considered possible starters
but eight probably will face the
starter for the three heat race
around the Good Time parks mile
track.
Greyhound, undefeated in four
starts on the grand circuit this
year, was backed heavily. Law
renee Hanover, owned by the La
Sale stables of Chicago, was second
favori ~at to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
ARMY MAJOR nIES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. UH -
The body. of Major Constantine B
Howard, So, was enroute to San
Francisco today, for burial with
military honors Thursday at the
Presidio Major Howard died. here
yesterday after an illness of two
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
COAST STARS SHINE

TAVASTEHUS. FINLAND, Aug. l3.
U.P)-Two Pacific Coast athletes ac-
counted for three American victor
les in track and field meet with
Finnish stars here yesterday.
Gordon Dunn, San Francisco
Olympic club. won the shot put and
discus throw and Jack Mauger, U.
Of c.. Won the vault.
Teileri Of Finland won the BOO
meter run in 1.54, beating Elroy
Robinson, Olympic club, by seven
tenthS of a second.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
CORSET DAMAGE DENIED

MIDDLEBORO, Mass. Wp)-The
depression probably caused the
towns selectmen to lose some OF
their chivalry. A Womans appi-
cation for spectacles and a pair OF
corsets was turned down.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 4.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
ACTRESS TO PLAY HOME CITY

ST. JOHN, N. B. UP)-St. John
soon may become a "dogtown" for
Broadway shows. Margaret Ang-
lin, st. John-born Broadway ac-
tress, is understood TO be consid-
ering a plan to try out her new
play here before the premiere III
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games, teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13

Last Nights Results
Junior C. of c. l3, Legion 2.
TONIGHT'S GAME
Fat Boys VS.. Cramer Bakery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13

CLASS "B" LEAGUE
(Second Round)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13
Ell CENTRO NIGHTBALL

CLASS "A" LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-13

American Legion eco. o 5
Last Nights Results
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19

genO, unO oerleibt es bod anmut
unO SueenOfriideI sou es ober
tpirfen. TO- nur nunbei9rien" es
BARI auf Dem @ege nidt geiproden
tperoen, ionlt miro Oas n@uItertuo.
ter" gu uYra6lermnter". uno Die
iungen Burden bemiiben it'd ma.
tiirlid no6 beIten &r1ften, Die Jun.
gen Mfao6en Our9 einen freunolihen
@ruB gum Spre9en gu bringen ODER
tie gu eri9reGen, mas ibnen geIegent.
lid nit einem oolen BniierguB bon
Den er6iirnten 5donen geoanft miro.
Sn Dem Solingoorfe 6reOelslob pur.
ben friiber in Ser 9fternaHt
ale Spiiliteine, 8iifetonnen uno
elmer nit Siterwalier gefiiat, am
Oitermorgen Menl6en un0 Siere ga.
nit getranft uno sewni9en utrO Die
&in0er 0omit gebo0et. 8ieienbeliser
leiteten in Der OiternoGt oos @oIier
auf ibre 8ieien.
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19

Ter, frdftiger 8uri6e, einige 3mon-
5ig alt uno 8eter nit Ramen.
go9 innner bate er ousgefHbrt. mas
er ft9 in ben &opf geieBt bate. nnO
iebt botte er iih porgenommen:
9ftern 8erlobung. l1nO Bfingiten
&oG5eit. 9erm nun mur0e es emit.
Iber beute mar SiterionnabenO.
Satte er oenn iiberbotpt elm Md-
Del BEL Ser @nn0? Samobl uno
nlebr ols oas, .er batte iogar 6tDei
or DuBte rrr nod nidt, fir pelde
er ii1 enti1eiOen iolte: fir anna,
Die gin3ige 0es 60riters, ODER fir
2uiie, Oie aus ser Maiible itammte.
r1ro bic @abl NOR ia aud nidt 10
einfa9: bei0e pnren gleidaltrig.
Sreunoinnen, Elm pnar Sabre finger
nIs er, beiSe waren nod frei, belize
Diir0en cine if0ue Auslteuer nit
bringen. ltn0 bei0e maren sic bib
i6eIten Wl1Oels ans Dem gan5en
9orf groB, blonO, uno nit elmer
&ort pie 8firiid. gigentlid inter-
I6ieoen tie ii9 nur in einem: anna,
Die aus ser 60riterei, reOete Elm bib.
den 5uniel, madte oas oieleidt Die
geGbe oes Itinen @aIoes? lnO Cutie.
bic Miiaerstodter, reoete Elm 6iBden
al penig, 0as fam mobG bon Dem
Washington Journal., 1935-04-19

BlOBlih ipiirte iie cine marine 9ano
in ibrer, uno 2uiie 5og iie raid bin.
ter Die Stride.
r0eiat b0ie iein. Anna~. iagte lie
bitten6, unO ibr famen ieIbit ole
Sr1nen, naber cine BON uns beioen
bat es bod nur iein tonneu, uno mir
bleiben GreunOinnen, niHt mnbr2"
Anna lG6elte Elm mebmiitiges Sn.
.Sieb NAL, er BAT mir uorbiu
oGes er3ablt nein, i'd er8Gble es
niht meiter, uno Setter iagt es audi
feinem nn0ereu, brau6lt teine Angit
gu baben :, fieb NAL, Mnnn: ou
fonnteit iebt bier fteben pie i'd, mo
ou marit nod i'm @orteil Dor mir,
Oenn er lit 8uerft gu sir gefom-
men
.Sa. nber i9 Oltrfte bod niht
ipreGen nit Dem &rug. uno
nodOem i'd iein Bib i'm Drummer
ge1eDen panel" 1ngte Emma. limo
pIOBIid REF fie gang miIO: ~aber
Ou, ou bait oein geripreden ebcn
nidt gebalten, 0u bait geiprodenl~
nNein", iaete 2uffe, i'd babe
nidt geiproden.~
vaber er bat bid bod iider oud
gefragt; 0a muBt Ou bod 9eantpor.
tet boben!"
~SSa. geanttportet babe i'd. iaate
2uiie. vAber eeipro9en2 gaein!"
ngeidt seipro6en2" fragte Anno
eritnunt.
ga ld6elte Cutie itia Dor iib bin.
SD babe Blob INNER nit Dem 9opi
genidt", iagte iie.