davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Chevrolet

Chevrolet 1882 Sport Coupe-This SA7
job has new paint. recondi- ~
toned motor and is really an DOWN
exceptional value. See it today-car
l.. p. STEUART. INC, 1928 14TH ST.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Auburn

1881 Auburn Brough am QO7S
KEYSTONE REPOssEssED CAR CO.
1724 Kalorama Rd. N. w. col. 46l9
Auburn 1881 PhaetOn Sedan-S C0Sn
wheels, trunk. This car is UOOV
in Al condition; a real bargain.
COAST-IN, INC.
(Chrysler- PlymOuth)
1908 18th st. N. w. DEC. $500
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Believe 1t Or Not

Mr.. Bernard Goldberg, Prop
rietor Of Bernie's Quality
Clothes, 713-7th st. N. W.,
saws, believe 1t Or Not" there
are many people in Washington
who do not know that they can
obtain quality mems clothing
and furnishings on credit, at
cash prices. Bernie has served
washingtonians for the past fit-
teen years and has yet to have
a dissatisfied customer. A COM
plete stock of the latest mode
Tu-.edos and Dress Suits to hire
or for sale, are also available.
Bernie's budget plan enables
YOU to look your best, while
you pay as you wear.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

/?7:5\ :: :: : \: -: ):
NJ BARNES MOTOR co. VA
Highest prices paid for
your Ford, Chevrolet or
any other make. Will
pay off unpaid balance
and give you cash differ.
ence. DEC. 1890. "
N SEE. MR.. BARNES II
NJ 1929 14th St. N. w. ~
NJ Between ~
>~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~
Rentals
u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Unfurnished Rooms 30
Sd ST. n. W., 7O4-1 and 2 rooms for
Ink: newly decorated, we'll heated
plenty hot water, gas. elec. furn
COLORED-Middle rm. quiet, ref. home;
downtown; mr.. cars. Decatur 2S36-J.
CoLORED-Belmont St. N. W., 14O7.
Large front room Ink, use Of kitchen,
frigidaire. reas. Adams 5970.
COLORED, 1880 s St. N W.-Large rm..
semi-priv. bath. elec., gas. Reas.
Apartments Unfurnished IS
E. CAPITOL ST.. 1OO7-2 rms. kit, next
to bath; heat. gas. elec. incl; reas.
4TH ST. NE, 44O-3-room apt. with pvt.
bath; gas and heat furnished; reas.
COlOred Apartments STA
20 apt. sal5 4 rms K. { b., s45. Po. 4719:
FOR CoL0REp-,601 N. J. Ave. N. W
rooms and bath gs5s and eleetFTlfity
GRADY. 1i04 Vermont Ave Dist: 9I79
WE HAVE several 3-room apartments still
S1O.60 per month up. TO inspect see Mr.
7,a " s'', ,st0 TEoYS ( + + Davis CO. SA oa5s
Houses for Rent-Furnished SO
FOXHALL VILLAGE
Charming. well furnished corner home.
1st floor living room. dining room, kitchen
Sd floor flo rioSf bedrooms. o0i Oil @ heat. garage
Frigidaire. $125. Owner. North 29Sl:
Houses for Observation-Disclosures ~
LOCKWOOD PARKWAY N. W. 4S33-
8 rooms "A bedrooms). baths. gas
heat electrical refrigeration. Gear gar
age, servants rooms and bath over
garage, beautiful gardens. 1 or 2-year
C. H. HILLEGEIsT co.
1921 K St n W. National $500
1904 b STREET n. ".
Large house. with 10 rooms and q
baths, smI. gas furnace; located In
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
733 18th St w NAT. 0352
COIOred S-Unfurnished 9O-A
A ST, $, E., 4429-5-rm. bungalow, elec.
$3.50: out Benning Rd N. E.. turn
light at A St. or 1908 < St. NV. Rm 7O4,
Garages for Rent 81
GARAGE. car space, loft for shop, parking
space. Rear lila 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Trucks

Chew. '32 Hydraulic Dump QOOE
Chew. "a Dual Chassis and OOOO
cab, $495; Ford 80 Pickup Closed
cab. $165; Ford Ia Ton Stake. $1S5;
Rec snnIsdHg rS2 dHig6 RaSH $S50; 80; rprcKs
1437 Irving st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Observation-Disclosures "a

ApartmentS-Furnished "a
A ST. s. E., 6Os-2 rooms, neatly fur.
nished for hk. adults. Lincoln 7179.
EMERSON 1349 bet. E and N. E.-2
cl. rms, kit, 1st fir, b. ATT. 454S. $40.
F ST. N. E., 91O-Basement apt. 2 large,
nicely furn. rms, Ink: couple. Reas.
HAMILTON ST. n. ". 991-9 large h.k.
rooms nicely furn. sink. range, private
entrance adults. $40 GEO. 1472.
LAMONT ST. N. W.. 1210-2-rm, apt,
first floor, $40 month.
NEW JERSEY AVE. s. E., 429-3 rms,
apt. for couple. Call ewes. ATT. 2317-M.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. n. W, 59-2-room
furnished apt. gas. elec.. h.-w.h. ReaA
RIGGS PL. Nwx 1sOe-1 rm.. kit, firep.,
$3.50 wk. unfls incl, utilities. Po. 0307s
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Automobiles for Sale

SEE BELL FIRST"
we nave several exceptional good buys
In Fords, Chevs., Phys, Bucks, from 1899
70 1884 models; also prices range from
S57 up; all cars guaranteed as recommend.
ed by Bell Motor Co.. Plymouth-De Soto
Dealers, 456 to 460 New York Ave- n w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

Fords, 1881 Coach-1s3o Deluxe p1OS
Convertible Coupe, S16O; also O1CO
1881 Sport Coupe, $215; also 1882 Ford
Deluxe Sedan, $500; all fully guar
anteed. See MIR. BARNES, 1729 14th
st. y. W. DE. 1890.
Ford 1890 Deluxe Sedan-This C1nS
job has newly overhauled mo- SDlOO
tor: new paint and all good tires;
very liberal terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
Ford 1881 Tudor Sedan-Just p1OY
try to duplicate this car and DICO
price elsewhere: in excellent running
CONDITION: good tires and paint; terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. w. AID, 54I1
Ford 1881 Deluxe Sport Road O1OE
hteF-A car that will give OlOO
sarislactlon to any owner. Ideal for
spring and summer. Only $195.
SCPERlOR MOTOR CARS, INC.
IoEO l4th st. n. w. Phone Decatur 1900
FORD '33 4Door Sedan, color black
good tires, etc, 1895 North 4764-J, ewes
FORD 1884 4-dr. De Luxe Sedan. carefully
driven. S495. Decatur 2175, eve
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

advertisements under this heading are
rresumed to be from private individuals,
nnless the advertisement gives firm
name or a business address or states the
word Dealer" Members OF the public
coluun as private individuals are urged
to report the matter to The Times for
investigati ton"
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Auto Accessories, Tires & Parts 12t

CHEVROLET 1888 Coupe. S435. Walsh
Motor Co.. 5000 Georgia Ave. SH. 1914.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

HIGHEST cash prices for all late mode
cars. See Mr.. Wellborn. 1921 14th st. n. w
The Washington times., 1935-03-08
Wanted Automobiles

AUTO TRAILER for sale. with top suit
able for carrying luggage or light haul
ing. Call GEO. 3S47.
The Washington times., 1935-03-08

WALL PAPER-Special room lots. $1.25:
sufficient for ceiling, side walls and Dor.
der room 10x12xs: wide selection. walter
Morgan & Co, Inc. 421 10th NV. MA. 1888
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
EX-|NF|ELDER
STARS ON HILL
Bv PAT ROBINSON

The Giants have yet to lose
game on their home lot this year
and if they continue their present
pace much longer, the National
League race will turn into one OF
the pursuit variety.
Steps should be taken about this
matter-especially by the other
seven clubs. Steps also should be
taken to build Rabbit Maranville
a monument for stamina and
courage.
The old Rabbit inaugurated his
tWenty-third season yesterday
after being out a year with
broken leg-With a base hit.
Another monument for courage
also might be awarded Charley
Colbert, shortstop of the Cardinals,
who came back yesterday after
being out for two years because of
a gunShot wound that doctors said
would bar him from baseball for,
ever.
Allows Four Hits
And while we're awarding kudos,
how about a few for Bucky Wal
tiers? Bucky is the reformed third
baseman who decided he couldn't
possibly be worse than some OF
his own Phily pitchers.
So he took up throwing in a
serious way and yesterday let the
champion Cardinals down with
four hits to win, 2 to l.
And we might say a few kind
words for Cy Blanton, the Pirates
sensational rookie, who lost his
first decision this year when Carl
Hubbell and the Giants beat him
3 to l.
The Dodgers frightened their
hold on second place when the
youthful Reds presented them
with a 5-to-4 victory. The Cubs,
with Tex Carleton yielding only
five hits, trimmed the Braves. 5
to l, Wally Bergers homer spoil
ing the shutout.
Harder Wins
Mel Harder of the Indians won
an abbreviated three-hit shutout
when rain h lied proceedings
against the Yanks in the fifth
inning. BY that time, however,
the Indians had Walloped three
Yankee pitchers for five runs.
Yves Terrell. Red Sox veteran,
today holds the distinction OF
being the first pitcher to beat
the astonishing White Sox in
their own park this year. The
Red Sox ace merely breezed along
while his buddies pounded Ken
needy and Tietje for Is hits and
a 1O-to-1 decision.
And to wind up the day, we
might hand a few salvos of ap-
plause to the Browns who. after
dropping 10 in a row, finally
managed to nose out the Ath'
letics, 4 to 2, on the strength
of Coffmans six-hit effort.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
RIFLE TOURNEY.
OPENS MAY I

The National Capitol Rifle Club
is rapidly completing arrange
ments for it's second annual
small-bore rifle tournament at
Camp Simms, May II, l8 and 10.
Most of the outstanding small
bore shooters in the Eastern part
of the country are expected in
Washington to compete for the
beautiful VILLA m Randolph
Hearst Trophy, which is awarded
to the person compiling the high
total scores in the four indi-
vidual events fired from the
prone position. The trophy was
placed in competition last year
for the first time and was won
by w. B. Woodring, of Allen
town, Pa, with score of 982
out of a possible 1000 points.
The tournament opens this
year with the free rifle champion
ship on Friday afternoon and
ends with the four-man team
match on Sunday. One of the
most interesting events on the
program is the Swiss match, in
which competitors continue to
fire until they miss the bull's-eye.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Women S Duckpin
Prize List
WOMEN'S DUCKPIN
NJ 90

SLEASS n
Teams-RossIyn. 1896. $50: Lucky
Strike, 1862, SIS.
SingIes-Esten s5?. So; Scott. s46. IS;
Shugrue, 346. IS; MinSOn. 343. 50.
Doubles-Shugrue and GULL. 675, $40;
Ellis and NOOttOm. 668. 81.
CLASS Il
Teams-Beeaues. 1871. $50: Treasury
1912, SEQ; Cardinals. 1888. $40.
SinRles-D. GOOtIaII. 1873. SO: Adair.
81, So; Herring. 3l5. IS: Kaufman 3I4'
81; YarneII, 3O5, $3.50: Bailey, 3O5. $2.5O.
DOubIes-YOung and Preble. 6"'. VII;
Hoffman and Sabean' 6@9; wv; NJ u;
Cox and Brown. 6I6. Sc; Limerick and
Payne. 6l2, 81; Burns and CalVagne'
6I2, So. -
Glass A, Rose. 1887. 81 and cup: Quig-
ley. 1928 81; Class b. GOodall. S23. g
and cup: Whitacre, 9"@' 81; CIass u
Cruzan. s95. 81 and cup; BensinEer.
89I, So: Glass ID, Ann Ford. SI8. 81 ana
Gun: MCGOIdrick, 848. 81: Class f. Fried
richS, 772, 50 and cup.
CLASS c
Teams-Kanns. 1881. $3.50; veterans
Administration, 1924, $l'''O; supply
Singies-Bensinger. BOG, So: Cruzan.
9O5, SIS: w. Tucker. 3O5, SIS; Stine' $685.
Sc: Il. Preble. 29S, 81.
DoubIes-MiIIer and Kaufman. 6l4:
&l4: Perry and Fulton. $685. IS; Harneil
and Ford. $685. 81.
Teams-HyattsvilIe Baptist. 1878, $?h;
Personnel, 1870, SIS; Technical starr.
SingTes-A. Ford. 29s, 81; McGOldrick,
2S2, 81; Helm. esq, 81. 100
DoubIes-Mc and Grant. b8"'
$I4; NJ. G. Cox and TOrrey, $50: y" NC
GOldrick and KOnOpa, 565, 81; ARM
strong and Rouse. 565, ~.
CLASS ~ or.
Teams-Lands Division. 1872 1885,
Singles-Dungan, 26s. SIS; Mahoney'
DoubIes-Joyce and TOtten, $685. So;
Friedrichs and SChluter, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
MARYLAND NINE
PLAYS VII

The University of Maryland
baseballerS were entertaining
Washington and Lee University
at College Park this afternoon,
determined to scalp the Generals.
The latter are one of the three
teams to defeat the Old Line
nine this spring.
Out at Gallaudet the track
forces of American University
and Gallaudet were engaged in
their annual meet while Univer-
sity of Delaware and George
Washington were hooked up in
tennis duels on the Columbia
Country Club courts.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
GRIMM RET|RES
AS PLAYER

BOSTON, May 1O.-After Is
years as an active player in the
major leagues, Manager Charley
Grimm, of the Chicago Cubs,
today announced that he had
placed his name on the voluntary
retired list, indicating that his
playing days are over.
The brilliant playing of Phil
Cavarretta at first base and vari-
GUS ailments which have slowed
Grimm up were the reasons he
gave the decision.
Grimm will now devote all his
time to his duties as manager and
vice president of the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
VIE
IN WOODMONT
TOURNEY

They're in the Semifinal stage
in the Woodmont Country Clubs
invitation golf tournament. Two
matches of special note are on
schedule today, involving club
mates.
Roger Peacock, Maryland State
champ and Indian Spring star,
meets Volney G. Burnett, fellow
clubman, in one of these matches.
while Harry G.. Pitt, of Manor
Club, engages Hickman Greene,
of the same club.
Peacock reached the semifinalS
by defeating Maury Fitzgerald. of
Kenwood, 3 and 2, in the first
round, and Sam Rice, 7 and 6,
in the second round.
Pitt defeated two tourney ia
vorites to get his name into the
running. Levi Yoder. Indian
Spring, was his first round VIC
tim, 3 and 2. while D. w. F.
Hayes. co-medalist, and 4.
Eddie Bean. Beaver Dam, and
Sam Parks, unattached, lost to
Greene, 2 and l and and 4,
respectively. Burnett's victories
were over J. A. O'Brien. a men,
Der of the Georgetown University
golf team, and Claude Rippy,
public links star. The scores were
and and and 4.
Burnett, incidentally, is play
ing his best game of golf in this
country. He faces a crucial test
today, however, in Peacock, but
it is sure to provide the headline
match in the entire tournament.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

Garrett waters L q a y lllS
majority of the mentors are smll-
ing because their dependable play
ers kept themselves in good stand
ing with passing marks in their
studies. Only Coach Jack Ray at
Central has reason to be sad IN
that four of his regulars fell by
the wayside, namely, Babe dl
Pretero, outfielder; Angelo Va.
1enza, second sacker. and Arnold
Heft and Gump Morris. pitchers.
u The others, however, were little
hurt. Roosevelt will have one
player Jim Woodward, short
; Stop-missing when it stacks up
against Western today in its
scheduled interhigh series game
at Eastern at $3.50. But his place
will be taken by Sherrod Robert
son, nephew of Clark Griffith,
who was gained by the report
marks.
Robertson Will Aid
Speaking of Robertson, this lad
is expected to put even more
punch into the slugging Rough
Riders, who have been the Sensa-
lions of the scholastic season by
their powerful work at the plate.
Robertson, stockily built lad.
will bring to the team that bit OF
experience and knowledge only he
could get from so crafty a base
ball parsonage as Clark Griffith,
who has offered the youngster
many valuable points on batting
and playing this spring.
Roosevelt, incidentally, will
have two moundsmen available
today in the persons of Joe 3D.
.Vello, who halted Central last
week, and Frank Baroni, veteran
who Is once more in condition,
following his recent case of Ger
mean measles. Coach Don Brown
was undecided at a late hour
which to start.
.. Borden to Play
'' Western will shoot new
played into the series today. He
is Paul Borden, outfielder, gained
by the report marks. Borden will
take the place Of Harry Wells
and Bob Raftery. who have di-
Vided the right field post since
the season opened.
Raftery, normally a pitcher,
might be used against Roosevelt
today. Coach Cliff Moore believes
the lad possesses plenty of stuff.
though young for high-school
play, and plans to give him a
chance before the series is over,
il not today. Ted Kinsman and
Dan Cleary are the other two
hurlers in line for mound duty
hor Western today.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
GR|ST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer
Late special-vERoNICA G.

brain cavity. Maybe it wouldn't
do at all.
Then the real way is through
the turnStiles.
Inaugurate parent and child
days. Pass a rule that every day
but Saturday, Sunday and holi-
days, the family can sit in the
grandstand. The regular tariff
for the pater families, and perhaps
for the lady of the household.
But straight price of two bits
for the kids. Reduce the tariff of
bleacher seats to Is cents for the
kids. Get them baseball conscious.
Create new heroes for the youth of
the land to worship through their
short days of hero worship.
Inviting school children to ma
jor league Stadia is fine thing as
far as it goes. 1t does not go far
enough. For instance, yesterday
there were a number of school
children in the left-field pavilion.
The game was washed out, and
those kids won't be back as guests
for two months. BY that time
they will have acquired jobs as
caddies, or maybe they'll be play
ing golf themselves.
In any event, they won't be pay
ing the full tariff to come to sit
in baseball stand.
Some club owners to whom I
talked have "yessed" me fevent-
ly agreeing with everything I've
said on the subject of cheap base
ball for kids. There is general
pointing of the finger in all other
directions. But the price of
bleacher seats has not been low
cred. Children are not admitted
at prices their parents can afford
to pay.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

laundering herd-not the players
the club owners who voted
against ascent baseball for the
kids, might learn something If
they scanned financial reports OF
the Washington baseball club
after q tWo-game series in st.
Louis.
The report is written in flaming
scarlet ink. Scarlet, I am in
formed, is mourning color in some
parts of the Orient, and this seems
entirely appropriate to the subject
under discussion.
AS close as your prying re-
porter can discover, the Wash
ington club played to 816 Gus
toners in two games with the
Browns. There we're 318 on hand
the first day and 1913 to see the
quaint proceedings the second
day. This didn't even come close
to paying the expenses Of the
peripatetic Washingtonians.
Contributing Causes
Now the statement may be made
that the Browns were playing base
ball that wasn't worth watching.
True enough, they were in losing
streak. 1t may be said that GER
tain members of the official fam
lily of the Cardinals are not pop
ular with the crowd, and that the
labor union boycott has held down
the audience. We will grant all
that, but records show that for
the last several years baseball
definitely has slipped.
1t is being permitted to slip
because of stubborn refusal of
the laundering herd to recognize
facts. The old timers think it is
the duty of American citizens to
go to ball games regardless of ad-
mitted mediocrity of a games pre-
sentation.
The American public has other
ideas on the subject. To verify this
statement, study the sales graphs
on golf balls and ascertain how
many sets of Junior golf clubs and
ladies' clubs are being sold.
Something Constructive
The Cubs, admitting ladies
every day except Saturday and
Sunday and holidays without
charge are doing something con-
structive. The policy shows a
flash of intelligence, and how
baseball needs its flashes of in
telligence!
Baseball this spring is favored
by a re-awakening of the Chicago
White Sox and the Cincinnati
Reds. New interest is aroused
and it will last until the team
flops, if it flops. Certainly the
rejuvenation of the Sox and Reds
is timely. Ruth is on his way to
the front office in Boston, abSo-
lutely through as player and as
gate attraction.
Anything following Ruth for a
while in the judgement of the
public, will be strictly synthetic.
You may shout from the head
lines of sports pages and over the
air waves that Charley Cherrytree
is just as good as Ruth. You may
be telling the absolute truth.
But the public will answer: "Sez
YOU"
There is no longer the whoop-
de-doo over baseball that there
was some years ago. The player
was a national figure then, but
he's just a guy in flannels now.
One of Solutions
This writer insists that one OF
the solutions of the problems
would be to get brains in the
domeS of some of the men running
the business end of the game. But
since that might require probing
to great depth to reach the
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
BOXERS ARRIVE

The italian golden gloves box
ing champions, fresh off the boat
from Italy, will stop off in Wash
ington en- route to Chicago for the
international matches. They will
stay in this city for two days-to-
day and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
CHAMP FIGHTS

CHICAGO, May 10.-Celto Lo-
eatelli. European lightweight cham
pion, tonight will meet Joe Gnouly
Of st. Louis in a 1O-round feature
bout at the Chicago stadium.
: The European was a slight IA
Horite.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Chinf little 'v"'f.
Navajo Indian, threw AlphOnse BlsiGo
nanO, Spain. CWrley DOnchin, New AUr~.
dOwned John BOgner. New York. Maui
rice La ChappelIe. France. won de-
cisiOn over Hans Shnabel. Germany. Car
los Henriquez, Spain, pinned Pat DOnO-
hue. Ireland.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
WARWICKS 'CASTING

The arwicks are seeking
games for Saturdays. Unlimited
teams interested. call Harry Shur-
man at Lincoln 0814 between 6
and z D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
/. w. o. VS.. MARDELL

The T. w. o. Fraternal Order
nine meets the Mardelle A. C.
Sunday at l p. m. on Monument
Lot No. S. Manager Adler wants
all his players to report at noon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
BREWERS WIN

Heinrich Brewers defeated the
Washington Coalmen, II 10 0 in
the Industrial League. The Coal
men collected only five hits off
Watt.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

come and gone
with the five
schools in the
high group.
T he several
baseball coaches
are glad the
period is an
event of t h e
, a S t, because
all week they've
In el d thei r
breath wonder
ling what ath-
sietes they were
: going to posi-
bly, lose.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
GIRLS SEEK GAMES

3 The I. w. o. Girls Volley Ball
team desires a game for Sunday.
Call Miss Rosner at Columbia
B773.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
TEAMS MEET
TODAY At
EASTERN
By GARRETT WATERS

:, Report card time, marking the
. end of the six week advisory
period in the high schools, he's
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Pinlico Entries
FOR SATURDAY

FOR SATURDAY
FIRST RACE-Three and fOur-year-
Odds: maidenS: purse $500; tho Blue
Ridge: 1 mile and 10 yards.
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

SbuBe Der 8unoesbauptitaot uno ser
Union; alio l1on + Dem 4riegs
ausbrud; mobl Die er It e I'M gan.
5en Sanoe, mel6e ii6 fir Die font
menoen 3eiten riiIteten. Mm 49,,
Saluar 1861 itebt in Der uMetro=
pole 5olgenoes 5u leien: u9ie BET
ben oeuti6en neutrality-suspicious.
,@aibington STILES uno Burner
idiisen~, iino ee~genmartig iebr I'd
tig, Inn iid fir etmaige Gpentuali-
tdten tii6tig eitt5uerer5ieren. Die
ue6umgsitunoen meroen bon alien
Mitglieoern regelmdBig beiu9t, unO
Der bette @eiit berri6t unter Der
Mannidaft fir ben 6aa, oaB es iein
miiBte, fir Die Union, Die Gonititu-
ton uno Die 9eldiiBung oes @igen-
tums Ser Station in bic Sbranfen
5u treten."
Am 4. WfGr5 1861, BEL ben Snau-
Observation-Disclosures 2incolns, be-
i6iibten oiele oeuti9en @rnppen BE-
reits oas 2eben oes neuen Yrdiioen-
ten, ais tie i'm beim 6eit3uge bonn
@eiBen Sous gum &apitol militia
rid begleiteten uuo bel Der Snaugu-
rationsaniprahe in ieiner unmittel-
barren llmgebung maren. 2incoln
mollte bic Union erbalten miiien. Sn
Die S~flapenfrage Der Siioitaaten
miidte er ii6 8undAit niht Elm. 9os
Washington Journal., 1935-07-12

reidbaltig ~geipOroen lit. Geoigieren,
am SeBfalten Iteben uno ieoe gta6t
auf @ade 8ieben lit 0upiel fir cine
ein5ige Berion. Snoeiien geben mir
ole 8erii1erung, Dob, iolange min
nod ni6t totgei6oIien Iino, uniere
3eitung regelm1Big eri6einen lon,
olten mir iogar unfere S9riftfaiten
nod Der 8a6itube bringen laiIen. i"
Sod trat 5uerIt ben rGurneri6iiBen"
BEL uno balo oarauf Dem 58iten STE
giment SEEM Yorfer 5reimilliger, BE-
rem Sffi5iere meiit @aibingtoner mo-
rem. 9euti@e 9ffi5iere Der Burner
maren W.B a b It, S. @erbarot
uno u. Ballad. Sauptquartier
mar oie EurnbaQe uno 0as uMrmo-
rD~, iiebte StraBe, nabe Dem .geor-
tbern 2ibertp Marfet~.
Sim 10. Mfai 1861 riidten aae
Wili8truppen our Yaraoe aus, an
Brdiioent 2incoln porbei: 800 ooer
1926 9euti6e moren babel oarunter
@erner ao9, 81 Sabre alt. Mon-
tag, ben 10. SUM- 1861, mari9ierte
oas Adte Battalion" ms Eager bel
genolptomn. Mit ben Stem gorfern
fam @erner &o1 oann i'm @inter
1S61-1862, ols 5peiter 2eutnant
ms Eager BEL nSunter's Chapel"
Der Sberit oes @egiments mar SO.
&rD5anowsfi; Maior: Srib