davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-01
PARLOR
ROW IS FATAL

SHEPHERD, Jan. 1. (P- Robbery
headed a list of motives officers
scanned today after the battling
shooting OF Charles Clark. 50. retir-
Ing Polk county treasurer found
shot to death on a bed In q beer
parlor he operated.
Officers concentrated on Clark's
death after expressing the belief
that Frank Laverine, 80. found slain
in a ditch near the beer parlor,
was killed after a fight over the af-
fections Of an l8-year-old girl. La
VERNE was employed as a cook at
Clark's establishment.
Two men. Tyrus Clark. son Of
the county treasurer. and Clarence
Lowrie. Livingston tailor. were
charged with Laverine's Staying.
His body. punctured with bullets
and badly beaten. was found by a
deputy sheriff who went to the beer
parlor to investigate a reported fight
between New Years jewellers.
Clark was found on a bed. a note
stuffed In his pocket. 1t read: 1T
seems that all Of my relatives have
discarded me-"
Sheriff r. d. Holiday II Polk
county and Sheriff. j. Z. Johnson
OF San Jacinto county, and friends
OF the deceased. expressed the be-
lief that handwriting on the unsign-
ed and undated note was not that
OF Clark.
Sheriff Halliday said Iaverine,s
death followed an argument over
who was to take home an lS-year-
old girl who had visited the beer
parlor." Clark'S death was a mys-
terry. EXCEPT for the belief that he
was slain while resisting robbery.
Receipts for Saturday and Sundays
business were missing. officers said.
Laverine and Clark were slain
with pistols Of different caiibre.
, 1935-01-01
Saar Valley Quiet

SAARBRUECKEN. Saar Basin
Territory. Jan. !. (P-The New
Year dawned peacefully in the Saar
territory Tuesday under the vigil
ance OF the international patrol
force.
The series Of clashes and contro-
versies which marked the end Of
1884 subsidized Monday night TO the
relief Of League of Nations Off
Gals charged with maintaining or
der for the January Is vote on the
territory's nationality.
Exceptionally quiet" was the re-
port from all points. as the Saar-
landers hailed the new year with
quiet obServances.
, 1935-01-01
COP Wages Fight
To AOert Cuts In
Committee Seats

WASHINGTON, Jan. /. Up
Democratic leaders, mastering their
strength Tuesday to put the RooSe-
welt program through the 7ith con-
greSS opening Thursday, found
house republicans fighting any at
tempt 10 cut the O. o. p. strength
in committees that will consider
major measures.
In the senate plans for such a cut
already had been made. Senator
, 1935-01-01
Strengthened By Cardui

A weakened condition. with
pains in her side and back. was
overcome by Mrs. j. S. Andrews, Of
Ramer. Ala. who says: My hus-
band kept after me TO try Cardui.
! continued to take it until I had
taken twelve bottles. I feel now
that I am a well woman"
WOMENi Build up with the help
Of Cardui. for the monthly strain
that nature has imposed. Many
aches and pains go away as nourish-
me. I Of ".e whole body is improved.
. . Thousands OF women testify
Cardui benefited them. If it does
not benefit YOU, consult a ply
Sician.
, 1935-01-01
Valley Doctor To
Leave For China


SAN BENITO. Jan. Recon
struction Of hospitals destroyed in
the fighting between the Chinese
and Japanese will be the interest
ing work undertaken BY DR.. r. +. L
Mewshaw. San Benito physician.
The local man AZ time serv-
ed as Baptist medical missionary az
Kweilin but his next assignment
will be 10 Yangchow. about a hun
dred miles from Shanghai. He esti-
mates that II will require about a
year 10 reconstruct the hospitals
after which he will place two young
or men in charge.
DR.. Mewshaw had MANY interest
ing experiences during his mission
ary work. He at one time was in a
besieged city. an exciting >,ueh
adventure in China.
Departure of DR.. Mewshaw and
his family has not been set since he
must arrange his affairs before leav-
inc.
, 1935-01-01
Wreck Kills Youths

MINERAL WELLS, Jan. /. P-
Two university students we're killed
and another man was injured
severely early Tuesday when the
car in which they we're returning
to Graham from a New Years dance
hit a bridge at Perrin.
Graham Street. 20, Southern
Methodist University, was killed
outright.
Malcolm Graham. 10. University
OF Texas, died in a hospital.
Boyd Street, brother Of one OF
the dead men. was painfully bruised
and gaShed about the head.
, 1935-01-01

pounds, from sa.uration at 279s-
$500 feet.
Two competitions late this week
we're considered as certainties for
the field Tuesday. Both have set
casing 10 saturated sands.
Showers a. Moncrief'S No. !
American State Bank & Trust COM
pany. tract 276. porcion 40. about
$500 feet southeast of discovery on
an inside location, has set pipe to
the top Of its saturation at 2758
felt. No log reports for bottom of
the hole were listed. Completion is
scheduled by Thursday or Friday.
Rogers Oil e. Gas company's No.
| Francisco B. Guerra, tract 254,
porcion 40. about 1900 feet south
east Of discovery on inside loca-
ton. has set casing to the top Of
its sand at 2750-276O feet. The log
showed the upper Samfordyce gas
structure at 270s-2723 feet, shale
from 2723 to 2727 feet and no cores
recovered below that depth. The
test, scheduled TO be finaled Thurs
day. Is another Of the new list of
producers being completed OF the
far eastern edge Of the Samfordyce
field. The area was opened by the
Harrison ct ais No. | Guerra, ex-
tending the field 5000 feet to the
east.
A third new producer in the
southeastern section Of the field
was in prospect Tuesday as Davis
Harrison Bishops No. ! c. E.
Smith. tract 3-B, porcion Al, was
coring toward S~aturation. The
test. on location $500 feet southeast
Of discovery. Is the most southeast
erly exploration in the field. The
tests log Monday night showed the
upper Samfordyce sand to have
been cored below 200 feet, follow
ed by Is feet Of shale. Cores for
~saturation were being taken Tues
day.
One new wildcat test, one new
outpost test for the Samfordyce
field and two new inside location
tests were making ready to spud
Tuesday.
Weekley Oil corporations No. 2
c. E. Smith. $50 feet from the north
and 100 feet from the EAST lines OF
tract 278, porcion 40. about Sis
feet east Of discovery and slightly
south, is skidding the rig from the
Weekley No. l Smith and will spud
in late in the week. The test will
be 200 feet south and lis feet east
OF the No. ! Smith, which was COM
pleted as an oil well and a 600-foot
extension for the field 10 the east.
Navarro Oil company's No. 1
A. F. de Flores, on the Nicolas Ia
mora survey Of tract 275. porci.n
40, about 5000 feet east and slight
~ south OF discovery. was to spud
in Tuesday or Wednesday. having
completed rigging Monday night.
Located near the Missouri Pacific
railway tracks and the Duval Pipe
Line company's loading racks. the
test will be in an entirely new sec
ton OF the field for the Navarro
firm. which has finaled two oilers
on the Seabury ct al tract, north
west OF discovery.
Far TO the east Of the Samfordyce
Ileld. Medlin e. ais No. 2 Garcia
Land a. Cattle company, to be To-
Gated just esat of the Medlin ct
ais No. / Garcia ct al, is reported
making ready to spud.
The new wildcat test is listed as
Clary, Spencer ct ais No. | Brock
a. Showers, located in block Is.
porcion 70. Reynosa Jurisdiction.
near the Cato Oil corporations No.
Brock a. Showers. in the same
block. The new .<St set surface
casing to 2O6 feet Monday night
and will resume drilling late this
week.
, 1935-01-01
ii WEATHER

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Fair. colder in east and south
portions, frost 10 the coast with
freezing In interior Tuesday night:
wednesday fair with rising tempera-
ture.
Fresh To strong northerly winds
on the coast diminishing Tuesday
night.
Small craft warnings are display
ed on the Texas coast Tuesday for
fresh TO strong northerly winds.
, 1935-01-01
Get Yule Gifts

SAN BENITO. Jan. l.-Emploves
or the Rivoli Theater along with
90 Others operated in the Valley
and G the state by Karl Hoblit-
zelle received checks as Christmas
gifts.
One of the local checks IA for
as much as $50 and many Of them
were for rs. coming as a surprise
10 the employees.
One San Antonio theater staff
received $1,000 and II is estimated
that Hoblitzelle gave away between
so 600 and $50 altogether. His
Valley theaterS are located al
Brownsville. San Benito. Harrington
Mercedes. Weslaco and McAllen.
, 1935-01-01
Man Found Dead
Especial 10 The Heraldl

PHARR. Jan. Funeral ser
vices were being arranged Monday
for John w. Smell. rs. aged scissors
grinder who was found dead In a
garage al the rear OF the Pharr
hotel Sunday afternoon.
Nearby we're envelopes he had
addressed 10 his three living re!a-
tives. with a note to officers who
found his body to mail letters TO
them announcing his death. All Of
his personal articles were I'm neat
order. and the note said he feared
he was dying. due to a lung hem
Survivors r two BROTH
ers. Dan of Tuttle. Okla. and
George Of Los Angeles, and one sis
ter.
, 1935-01-01
High School Athlete
Shoots Step-Fathe

BALTIMORE. Jan. /. R-Elmer
liver, l~5-year-old high school ath-
lete. early Tuesday fatally wound
ed his step-father, Bernard Wieth-
eyer. in what he said was defense
Of his mother against her husbands
abuses.
Young Hyer told police he was
unable 70 say how many shots he
fired at Wietheger during an ar
gument in his mothers bedroom.
His s~tep-father's body had three
wounds. two in the chest and one
in the head.
, 1935-01-01

Continued From Page O1e)
melted ice from trees and shrubbery
after the mercury had fallen Ia
freezing early In the night.
There was no water. said L. r.
Allison. prison camp foreman. and
nothing was left to do but watch
the fire lick through the structure.
AT a hospital where the surviving
victims we're carried. physicians ex-
pressed belief none was seriously in
iured although all suffered from
exposure and from smoke.
The bodies OF the five dead we're
recovered later In the morning by
the convicts who were given tenn
pcrary liberty to aid In the rescue
work.
, 1935-01-01
Harlingen To Seek
Tax Office Branch
Especial 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Jan. Petitions
asking creation of a branch Of the
county tax collectors office in Har-
lingen under a recently enacted
law permitting such branches in
cities with a population Of more
than 10000 and more than 20 miles
from the county seat. have been
circulated here and will be presented
at the next meeting OF the county
commissioners court
, 1935-01-01
ARABS WOULD HOLD ON

BEIRUT. Syria. Up Discovery
OF oil at Palmyra brought strong
demands in the Arabic press for q
national petroleum monopoly. the
argument being that Iraq and Persia
Numbered when they gave control
OF their wells TO foreign oil COM
panies.
, 1935-01-01
Especial 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Jan. 4. - Mrs.
Frank Chastain Is recovering from
injuries suffered Saturday after
noon when the automobiles OF L. w.
Van Peit and Mrs. George Weber
collided nj Harrison and 8. First.
Lesser injuries were suffered by
Lorraine King. Betty Lou Van Pelt
and Gerry Chastain.
, 1935-01-01
III. G. Downs Dies
Especial 70 The Herald

Especial 70 The HeTaIdJ
SAN BENTTO. Jan. /. - II. G.
Downs. GA. San Augustine mer-
chant, died Sunday following a
heart attack. He leaves three
daughters including Mrs. j. G. Gil
bert of Lantana, near here. He also
was a distant relative Of Ed Downs.
local merchant.
, 1935-01-01
Hayes Funeral Held
Especial TO The Heraldl

VopCNIdI 70 NHE EftIHIuT
EDINBURG. Jan. Funeral SER
vices we're held during the weekend
for Mrs. Lucy Hayes. wife OF Or.
Edwin S. Hayes. professor OF zoology
at Edinburg Junior college. The
rites took place at Beeville Mrs.
Hayes succumbed after an illness Of
two weeks. She and Mr.. Hayes were
married in 1888. Survivors iIclrde
the husband, her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Peters. and two sisters.
Misses Mable and Mamie Louise. all
OF Edinburg.
, 1935-01-01
For Charity

For Charity
NEW YORK-The clothing
owned by the late Mrs. Ebert II.
Gary. wife OF the steel msgnate.
will be placed on sale Wednesday
the proceeds to go to charity.
Mrs. Gary's will directed that
the clothing be sold for the bene-
fit Of the Opportunity Shop. a
subsidiary Of the Association for
Improving the Condition Of the
Poor.
The collection Of fur coats.
gowns. gloves. shoes. hose and
lingerie is valued at more than
s350.O00.
, 1935-01-01
ISLE GETS GRATED CHURCH

FUI. Solomon Islands. PA
complete church. packed in 203
crates. was shipped here from sgd
ney. When erected 1t Will De s. feet
long and SO wide. II Is a gift from
Alfred c. Sage Of Victoria as a
memorial to his son. the Rev. Char
les c. Sage. a missionary.
, 1935-01-01

The custom Of kissing first be-
gan between kinsmen and kins-
owmen. that the men might know
whether their women had been
tasting wine. according to Cato
Roman poet Of the first century,
y. c.
, 1935-01-01
Long Witness Line

Then will follow other vital tes-
timony. telling Of the arrival Of
the first policeman on the scene,
the finding Of the ladder. with n
rung broken. leaning against the
wall. and reaching to the nursery
window. discovery Of footprints in
the mud around the base Of the
ladder and the finding OF fresh
automobile tracks ON the road.
The state will introduce Sourland
m%ountaineers who have alleged they
saw Hauptmann. or a man closely
resembling him. in the vicinity. prior
TO the kidnapping.
Through the several weeks. from
the time the child was kidnapped. to
the time its body was found a few
miles away. in the underbrush by
a roadside. the state will carry the
story. telling OF the futile ransom
negotiations and the payment Of
$4,000 by the Lindbregh inter
mediary. DR.. J. r. "Jafsie" Con-
don. 10 the supposed kidnaper.
The story will reach a climax in
the arrest or Hauptmann. for pos
session Of part of the Lindbergh
ransom money.
Handwriting experts will testify.
as they have feeady in the pre-
liminary legal slirmiSheS. that the
handwriting On a note left on the
Lindbergh nursery window sill. and
other notes written during the
ransom negotiations BY the sup
posed abductor. are in Hauptmann's
handwriting, or closely resemble il.
Secret Witnesses
To these points, the state will
add HauptmanE's crime record in
his German homeland, and tell Of
his illegal entry into the United
States. together with undisclosed
testimony Of mystery witnesses.
At various times New Jersey au-
thorities have said they have an
'ironclad" case.
Against this evidence, Haupt-
mann has to offer his oft-repeated
denial that he kidnapped the Lind
bergh child. and his explanation
that the Lindbegrh ransom money
found in his possession in his Bronx
home vas left in a shoe box" for
him by his friend. Isador Fisch.
who later died in Germany.
Standing with her husband. ex-
pressing disbelief he committed the
crime. Is Mrs. Anna Hauptmann.
who has been in Pennington several
weeks. comforting him during her
visits to the Hunterdon county Jail.
where he has been held since his
extradition from New York. She
will be at his side during the trial.
The advance guard Of the army
OF newspaper men who will report
the trial arrived Tuesday. Some
700 persons are expected to as
semble for the trial and the chron-
icing OF the event.
, 1935-01-01

Walter Roberts. Hunterdon county
engineer. who will place before the
Jury a word picture of the terrain
involved.
Betty Cow. the comely Scotch
nurse-maid Of the child, who cross
cd the ocean TO testify. viii re-
count how she put the child TO bed
in his crib in the second floor
nursery. end how she looked at
the crib in a short time later to
find the child gone.
The alarm she gave. first appris-
ing him of the loss Of his son. and
the initial steps he took to notify
police. will be described by Col.
L~indbergh.
, 1935-01-01
BLAZE
Especial 10 The HerAldl

SAN BENITO. Jan. THE fire
department. made a run to the 500
block of Mccullough Avenue 10 put
out a grass fire Monday after
noon.
, 1935-01-01
Flashes
= Of :.
Life
(By The Associated Presal

10y The AssocIhted Pressl
This Year and Last
INDIANAPOLIS. - The twin
sons OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boles
Will observe their birthdays in
different years.
One arrived at city hospital at
ll:50 p. m. New Years eve: The
second was born at 1917 a m.
, 1935-01-01
MISCELLANEOU DATA
SUMMARY
lN NNNA

tFIrsi IlguTes lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday. tniro
wInu velocity MI Is u. m. fourth. pEec-
mutation In last a hQursl.
, 1935-01-01
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
wednesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions.
Hlgh S.oc p. vi.
O Dos a. III
, 1935-01-01
RIVER

There will be no material changes
In the river during the next few
days.
, 1935-01-01

A Dime-and Death
OMAHA.-King Watanabe. O..
had a dime. given to him by his
father to celebrate the advent Of
the new year.
He decided a show would be the
thing to spend the money on.
but he never reached the theater.
En- route. he was struck by an
automobile and was killed.
, 1935-01-01
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

LOST-One large and one small
mule. last seen headed down Fl
Jardin Boulevard. Please notify
George White. Phone 931. Browns
vile.
, 1935-01-01
Lights or No Lights

CHICAGO.-Soon after the
lights went out in suburban Ever
green Park on New Years Eve. a
observation-disclosures boy was
born to Mrs. Ruth Halaburt In
the local hospital. They used
candles in the hospital from 6
until 1890 %. m.
, 1935-01-01

II was the snow which softened
their fall and saved their lives
when the luxurious air liner crash
ed Friday night In a binding storm
on Wilder mountain Is miles north
and east Of here.
One OF the men. Dale Dryer, Co
pilot of the air liner. had become
d~elirious. rescuers reported. He
dashed away from his companions
and into the bleak woods. The res
cuers brought him back.
The four men were too weak to
talk" said Lester Pertello. one OF
the group OF natives who first
reached them.
They told us they had almost
given up hope. / want TO tell you
those men had courage"
Ernest Dryer. pilot Of the wreck
ed airliner. who Is in St. Elizabeth's
hospital here. with fractured ribs
and frost-bitten hands and feet
said:
we suffered a good deal. II the
Pertello boys had not got there
when they did we couldn't have kept
n fire going. We were too weak"
Dale Dryer. with a broken Jaw
and facial decorations. and J. II.
Brown. pilot who was flying in the
airliner ms a passenger. were also
in the hospital.
X. w. Handbook. OF the federal
bureau OF education. fourth mem
Der of the party. came through the
ordeal comparatively unscathed.
Had Despaired Of Life
Refusing proffers Of assistance.
ne walked with the six miles
from the wrecked ship to a waiting
ambulance: his companions were
carried on toboggans.
IL can walk alone" he said.
Then. arriving In Utica. he shay
ed and caught a plane for New
York City. He. too. had despaired
OF his life.
I'VE knew we we're done for II no
one found us Sunday night" nc
said.
Upon his arrival az New York
Mcnday night, he expressed willing
ness to Nv on TO his ultimate des-
tination. washington. but was held
to the ground by adverse weather
conditions. He insisted he would re-
sumo the flight Tuesday.
, 1935-01-01
HIDALCO OIL

Continued From Page One)
, 1935-01-01
State Holds

CONTINUED From Page One)
, 1935-01-01
SNOW SAVED
LIVES OF 4
AIR VICTIMS

UTICA. ~. ", Jan. I. Hs-Four
men. rescued from the snow-bound
wilderness into which their broken
plane plunged them. basked In the
warmth OF civilization Tuesday.
three Of them In a hospital and
the fourth back on the airways.
After shivering In the snow and
Ice Of the Adirondacks Businesses
for more than two days. the men
were led and carried TO safety late
Monday by a party Of rugged native
woodsmen who knew-ard beat-the
forest.
, 1935-01-01
5 AGED MEN

Continued From Page One,
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
9as sOIOens Ser5.

nRin5er", er5dbIte Ser 2eimgru.
Der Jer0I i'm StommbeiIeI, Am
@onntag bat mir mel alte a mum.
0erbnr's 9opperl geb'n: a Sdmeins.
farree - 10 a MoroItrum 49, nber
bees mar ido groBartigl~
wS0rit, 2eimeruber", bemertte Ell.
ner Der 6reunoe, uidt obne Neio,
ngebt's oenn Dir gar 10 guot, Dab
on o'r 10 mas @uates leiiten fannitl"
oAb tpoberl" repIi5ierte Der
2eimgruber fopfidiittelno, ufriiber,
mia i no mein' Soften g'bobt bab.
BAN mir Ell ale Sonntng uur Orb.
len un0 2inien %g'freIlen; ober ies'n
muaB | mr. 90 mannigmoI an Bra.
ten leiit'n - bait aus Hiidlidt aui
Die @'idGftsIeut'l~
sd 2ogif periteb' / net gon5",
mari Ser onoere elm.
$50 idau", iprad Der 9eimgru.
Der oo5iereno, D6ie Sad is so gan3
oanfad: felt / fan Soften uno ia
@elO net bob, ieit0em fauf / ma
tiirli auf 8ump. Gem @reisler
BIN : ido mebr aIs bunoert GdiI-
ling iduIoig, uno ser MiI9frou aa
uno Dem &obrnbdnOler eri9t redt.
SEQ, unO Drum bab / meiner Mlten
g'iaet: SORT, aIte, geb gum SIeiid-
bauer uni uno fa1f a RiIo
S6Deinsfarreel" unO ieBn mof'n
mr. bolt beim 6leii6er oa fleiBig
S6ulOen, onmit ii6 Ser @reisler
unO oie Mil9frau uliO Die onoern
@'iddFtsIeut' net benn9teiligt
fiibI'ni~
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05
SrufsiIOr Stand.

Sans Sboma er56blte einmal i'm
&reiie ieiner 6reunOe folgenoe 8e.
gebenbeit:
sd babe Die Bil0er oes gafe
8olier in 6ronffurt gemalt, als id
NIT Ser 4rbeit fertis NOR, iprad
Der 8eiiser Oes gofes: Meinen @6-
ften gefdnt Sbre MaIerei ni6t, id
muB Die 8iloer berbdngen loiien.
Sd fonnte oaron ni9ts 6nbern,
ober nad einigen Sabren nabm man
oie 8orbGnge meg unO es itelte iid
berous, onB Die 8iloer Our9 Sic
Haudluft Ser @aItIt6tte beeinfluBt
Doroen tporen, nber nidt etpa i'm
Ihlenten Gimme, fonOern tie pirften
iest auBeroroentli1 barmonifh. Gin
@eridteritntter elmer fleinen 3eitung
fam ouf mid Iosgeronnt un6 tpoate
einige @orte bon mir boren. nSn,
mein 3ieber, nern Meilter &aud
mir nidt gebolfen bate, tpiiroen Die
@ilber ban Meniden pobl nidt ge-
falen.~
anOeren Cages Ias id gum CIR
itnunen oner in Der 8eitung:
r8efanntlid bat Der beliebte Ma-
Ter Sans Eboma Die BiI0er ni9t
ALIEN seidaffen, ionoern Der be-
fannie 8rofeiior &au9 balf inn 0a-
bei"l"
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

-Mm onoeren Morgen.
grite gtose: ~Suben sic nidt ee-
bort, OnB i'd eeItern obeno an Die
Dede gefIopft babe?"
3meite gtnge: n0b, oas madt
nidts = Bel rns mar aud elm ioI.
der 8etrieb, OaB es uns gar ni6t
gelt0rt bail"
- ueberaII oos gIeid e
2ieo Ah. 6raulein Seim-
den - idreiben sic bod Der 6irmo
&limper nno @imper eiren eebor-
niIdten Brief. 9ie baben urs inn
mer nod nidt oen Sded eeididt,
ollf Den mir nun ihon 10 longe mar
ten. Bie man babel beut5utage nod
Elm @eiddft reeIl fiibren ion, modte
id tpiiien = ober 0aran Oenfen ioI-
DIE @ouner nidtl lln0 nod ems,
Tr6ulein Seimden: Soute beilte ie-
mani i'm Qanfe oes Cages tpegen
@elo fommen, 10 bin i1 bmerreiit
uno febre Dor IA Sogen nidt au-
rid.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

d. nMenid, tuarum iebit
gu oenu 10 nieOergeldIu6en ous9
SIT Dir elm Hatient geltorben9"
Sunger ar3t: ngeein, es 1T elmer
seIunO %geDoroen, unO geraoe mcil
eiuaieer.~
Ole Sonsfrou err.
mnBnt. sd piinidte. Minnu,
Sic bGtten Sen grnit Sbrer gor-
e~dngerinl~
~gaee, 5rau 9oftor, nidts gu ma
den, id bleibe meinem 8illem
treul~
Sn Ser &ufi ieo E.
Ser fleine Grid lit gum eritenmal
an elmer 5dmieOe borbeigefommen.
rMutti, beute babe iA einen Mann
eeieben, Ser elm 9ferO eenodt bail"
n9os lit ia unm0glid, mein Sun
gel~
Sod, @lutti, er batte es idou
beinobe fertig, uIs id Oorbeifam... ;.
er nogelte BLOB nod sic 5iiBe AMI"
Washington Journal., 1935-07-05

~ ungIId in Der 2iebe.
n9ieie 6rou bat mid I'M mein Ser.
mogen gebradt!"
nllno mid Inn meinen gerltano!@
~geo, ga biit on ia biniger BET.
lDeggefommenl~
Damn merit mou's.
sd babe gar feline Abnung, onB i@
10 Diele 8erman0te babel"
n@ie bait on es oenn erfubren9~
sd babe mir elm @oheneno-
bausden eefnuftl"
&Iein-gIs9en fault
e n. ~@as foiten Oenn Ole Sab.
nenbonbons2"
SEEDS Slid flint Yfennigel"
@Is6en fdngt leife an au rehnen:
Se6s Stiid foiten flint 9fennis.
flint foiten bier @fennig. bier foltea
orei Bfennie, orei foiten 5ipei Hfen.
Mig, amei folten einen 8fennig, ems
fOitet nidts. Damn iagt fie Iaut:
vaIio geben sic mir, bite, einet
8onbonl~