davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

There Hamilton, who was Gov
Alfred M. Landon's preconventior
manager, plans to whip campaign
machinery into shape to start roll
ing within a week.
Flags Broken Pledges
Hamilton told the State conven.
ton at the end of his prepared
address:
Behind Roosevelt Is q trail
of broken promises. Betrayal Of
the party will cause good Demo-
Gratis to join arms with us to
save the American democracy.
I'VE are going to win this
fight because the American
people have never allowed tam
pering with their free govern
ment. 1t is evidenced in the
last 10 days and more certainly
in the last two days, with the
Democratic party running all
over the country trying to get
men to run for governor to pull
Roosevelt through.
In his first public address since
the Democratic gathering in the
Quaker City, Hamilton told the
Ohio State Republican Convention
that the platform upon which
Gov. Landon stands was drafted
by serious citizens, and reflected
great American doctrines"
Hamilton said:
It appears that a presidential
campaign is under way. The
Republican party has adopted a
platform and nominated its can
didates, and what Mr.. Roosevelt
has left Of the Democratic party
has necessarily done the same.
Entirely Different
By reports Of the press and
the radio, the American people
have been able to judge OF the
character of the two conventions
and their conclusion has been
that they were completely and
entirely different. Different in
composition, different in pro
cedure, different in their ap-
proach to national questions,
different in the principles they
adopted, and above all differ
ent in their. choice Of cand1-
dates.
It is indeed fortunate for the
nation that this was so.
If the Republican convention
had also been composed almost
exclusively Of professional poll
ticians-job holders of Govern
ment and party;
If the order Of business in
Cleveland had consisted also, OF
mummers' parades, vaudeville
skitS, and bathing beauty con-
tests;
If the Republican delegates
had also acted as mere rubber
stamps:
If the Republican platform
had also been nothing but ora
torical evasion;
And if the candidates nomina-
ted to head the Republican party
had also been noted less for their
integrity, ability and desire to
serve than for a record Of broken
contracts, vacillating policies and
eagerneSs to rule;
#, in short, the picture Of the
Republican convention had been
a duplicate Of the convention
which just closed in Philadel-
phia;
Then, indeed, America might
despair Of restoring orderly and
intelligent government through
freq election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Needed and SnLutGry'

The Republican platform
chooses rather to challenge and
to mobilize the Self-reliance that
has for $50 years in every
generation built and rebuilt
America. It insists that govern
ment must keep open the door
Of opportunity, it recognizes a
broad field within which gov
eminent regulation Is both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Steel Mills ArminS,
Labor CHARGES

sentation plan. in effect at Car
negie plants for three years, is
AN ideal method Of collective
cooperation" the American
Iron and Steel Institute an
nounced recent election results
in company union" balloting
showed more than 80 per cent Of
the workers participating.
Clinton s. Golden, Pittsburgh
director of the drive to organize
the steel workers, today charged
company unions are being forced
to adopt resolutions in opposition
to the drive.
Golden cited as an example the
case of the Clarion plant of the
Carnegie-IllinoiS Steel Corporation
charging that Frank F. Marquard
sup rintendent, inspired the
drafting Of a petition for circula
ton among employees concerning
the unionization campaign"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
CONTINUED from Page u

tor La Toilette (P) of Wisconsin
will pay particular attention to
charges that steel companies have
been stocking up on bombs, ma
chine guns, rifles and ammunition
and are prepared to hire armed
strikebreakers in event Of serious
trouble.
MunitiOning Charged
In a special report to the Sen
ate, La Toilette said:
Munitions, gas bombs and
machine guns, for use against
strikers have been stocked since
1888 by industrial plants, or by
local authorities, though often
paid for by industrialists. This
munitiOning continues"
La Toilette, who is out of the
city, is expected to announce
definite plans for the inquiry
shortly. The committee Is ex.
pected to resume open hearings in
the fall. 1t also will investigate
the rubber, textile and shipping
industries,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Constructive Spirit

Behind each plank in the Re
publican platform lies this COM
prehension of the direct concern
of the people with the affairs Of
government. And behind them
also is a constructive spirit, not
merely an attempt at justifica-
ton. The platform written and
adopted at Cleveland aimed at
solving the problems that con-
front the nation. The platform
written in Washington and
adopted at Philadelphia seeks
chiefly to hypnotic the voters
into returning a particular po-
litical individual and his clique
to power.
There is no confidence shown
by Mr.. Roosevelt's document in
the ability of the citizens to
solve their own problems. Every
one is invited to look to govern
ment, to the Roosevelt admins
tration and particularly to Mr..
Roosevelt himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Carnegie Head Warns
Against Outside Unions

PITTSBURGH, July 2 GN.s),
Employees of the Carnegie Illinois
Steel Corporation, largest subsidi
airy of the United States Steel
Corporation, today considered the
open letter to workers from Ben
jamin F. Fairless, Carnegie pres
ident. warning against outside
unions.
Fairless' letter, asserting his
company intends to maintain
"open shop" in its plants and
promising the corporation will dc
everything in its power to protect
employees against organizers work
ing "to stampede you into joining
the union," was the latest de
velopment in a day Of activity.
Backing up Fairless' state
ment that the employees repre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Realistic Dealing

But apart from its realistic
dealing with specific problems,
there is a comprehension, a
spirit and a confidence in the
platform of the Republican
party for which one will look in
vain in Mr.. RooSevelt's personal
document.
There Is a comprehension
that governmental policies, no
matter how far removed they
may seem, directly affect the
affairs Of every man or woman.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his aides con-
tinually suggest that their fiscal
policies have no direct bearing
upon the ordinary citizens.
They bank on the complexities
of government and aim to make
1t more complex. The Re.
publican platform does not in
sist on a balanced budget merely
as a matter of dollars and cents.
It does not propose encourage
ment to private business and
removal Of hampering restric-
tons merely in the interests Of
businessmen. Its proposals on
these and other lines are
dictated by the knowledge that
uncertain and unpredictable
policies in government mean
uncertain and insecure lives for
it's citizens. The initiation Of
each costly new deal expert
ment, the birth of every eX-
pensive white rabbit, have meant
Just thiS-that every worker
must reassess the value Of his
pay envelope and the budget Of
his family. Taxes" Governor
Roosevelt proclaimed in 1882,
"are paid in the sweat Of every
man who labors." Are they
paid in some other way when
they are levied by his own ad-
T1iniStrationp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
HOME
IS CLOSELY
GUARDED
Business Associate,
Family Assert He
Is Just Fine

GLEN COVE, N. Y, July 2 GIN.
SIN the seclusion Of his estate
here, j. Pierpont Morgan was be-
lieved to be recuperating today
from an attack of neuritis, but it
was stated that all information
would have to come from % Wall
Street, New York.
Guards at a stone building at
the entrance to the estate stopped
all strangers and more than 100
former marines were on duty at
strategic spots.
May Go to Scotland
Mrs. Paul G. Pennoyer, the
former Frances Morgan, visited
her father, as did his two sons
Junius and Henry. Junius ex
pressed belief the elder Morgan
would be able to make his
customary summer trip to Scot
land.
Meanwhile in New York, George
P. Whitney, business associate OF
the financier, said:
"Mr. Morgan is fine, just
fine. Members Of his family
are with him and he is rest
ing as II he were on any other
usual holiday"
Asked if the banker was keep
ing in touch with the market
Whitney replied:
"He is not, as is the Gus
tOmary procedure Of anyone
who is on a holiday"
DOCTORS THEORY
Coronary thrombosis is the all
ment from which Morgan is sui
fering, in the opinion Of a physi
clan attached to Glen Cove's
North Country Community Hos
pital. DR.. Everett c. JesSup. Nor
gan's doctor, who has refused tt
discuss the bankers illness, is q
member of the same hospital staff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

Coronary thrombosis was de-
scribed as a clot in the main artery
leading from the heart.
Morgan was stricken with a
heart attack about two weeks ago
while visiting relatives in West
Manchester, Mass.
It is believed Morgan has passed
the acute stage in this ailment and
is well on the road to recovery.
Such attacks, however, come with
out warning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Charges Of Espionage
Probed in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, July 2 G.N.SJ
A special committee, appointed BY
the Cleveland Federation Of La
Dor, today prepared to investigate
charges that workers here are vic
tins Of IAN intricate system OF
espionage, terrorism and black
listing"
Charges were made by Abraham
Katovsky, district manager Of the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, in a resolution
presented to the federation last
night.
Katovsky said that positive
proof" Of his charges, in the form
of affidavits, has been sent tc
the Senate subcommittee on edu
cation and labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
'Unifying Factor

The delegates who met were
chosen b. direct primaries and
by district and State conven-
tions to represent no one man
and no one group, but the rank
and file of Republicans through
out the nation. That delegates
so freely elected should have &C
tually entered into harmonious
agreement appears almost in
credible to Mr.. Farley. Practical
In his politics and cynical in his
craftsmanship. he is still looking
Tor some sinister force, which he
can under stand, as the unifying
factor at Cleveland. There was
such a force, of course, but
scarcely sinister. except to those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
EFLOuted and Betrayed

But there was no high.powered
fantasy, no elaborate build-up,
no artificial THEATRES about the
Cleveland convention. When
men gather in high seriousness,
determined to reaffirm the prin-
cipleS Of representative govern
ment in a nation in which these
principles have for three and
one-half years been flouted and
betrayed, no mumbo-jumbo such
as this Is needed.
The results Of that meeting in
Cleveland took Mr.. Roosevelt
and his advisers by surprise, and
the Incorporate language OF
their subsequent statements and
speeches have given proof Of
their alarm.
It is not strange that they are
frightened. For three-and-one-
half years their propaganda
bureaus, financed by the tax
payers, has been repeating their
wiShful thought that there was
no Republican party, that it was
diSunited, that it had no phil
oSophy, that it had no support.
and thai it had no leader. Yet,
in the first meeting in four years
of the rarty's representatives
these statements were utterly
diScredited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

needed and salutary, but 1t real
ICES that the future Of a free
nation depends primarily, not
on the activities Of its govern
ment but on the character and
efforts of its people.
AS an assertion Of the Repub-
lican confidence in the people
Of this nation let me recall to
you a paragraph in the conclu-
sion of the platform.
I'VE assume the obligations
and duties imposed upon gov
eminent by modern conditions.
We affirm our unalterable con-
viction that, in the future as in
the past, the fate of the nation
will depend, not so much on the
wisdom and power of govern
ment, as on the character and
virtue, self-reliance, industry
and thrift of the people and on
their willingness to meet the re-
SponSibilities essential to the
preservation Of a free society,""
NO Need to Doubt
We have no need to doubt Of
the support that is being &C.
corded our party. re-created so
dramatically at Clevland by the
force of public opinion.
Within the first week after
the close of our convention
thousands Of letters poured into
national headquarters every
day, approving our platform
and endorsing the courageous
leadership Of our candidate.
And more letters are still being
received in increasing quanti-
ties. Nor need We worry for
lack Of campaign funds, for
these, like our support, are being
provided by the whole body Of
voters. During the last three
weeks thousands Of envelopes
containing one dollar each
reached the treasurer Of the ma
tional committee. Contributions
that were unsolicited and were
accompanied by letters which
eloquently tell the story Of the
interest Of citizens everywhere,
that what has been known as
the New Deal must be replaced
CONTINUED on Page 5, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Car Crash Kills WomaN ]

SHARON, Pa, July 2 G.N.S3s
Miss Guile Mcdonald, IS, Of
Gloversville, N. Y, was killed In
stantly today and Miss Lillian Ma
honey sustained serious injuries
when their car collided with an
oil truck on a highway near
Mercer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
SEES GOOD DEMOCRATS HELP ELECT LANDON
MOVED BY R00SEVELT'S
BETRAYAL OF PARTY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2 (IN.s).-Leavng with the Re-
publican State convention expression of renewed conf
dence the ability of the Republican ticket of Landon and
Knox to win in November, and describing the Democratic
platform tanning only to perpetuate one man and his
satellites in office John D. NJ. Hamilton, Republican national
chairman left early today for his Chicago headquarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02

who have steadily sought to ig-
more and evade it. That force
was public opinion, active and
aroused. And public opinion,
working On delegates, every one
of whom was deeply conscious Of
his or her obligation, ruled and
dominates the Republican con-
vention more powerfully and
more successfully than any po-
itical boss could have ever done,
no matter how many offices he
held.
Direct and Specific
United in determination and
in principle, the party united
also on its platform. And that
platform presents a political
philosophy not Of one man, not
Of one group, but Of the whole
party and Of that great body
of citizens who, without regard
to party label, are daily, in in
creasing numbers, accepting 1t
as a statement Of American doc
trine.
The platform IS Of common
authorship. It lacks, therefore,
tricks of eloquence. It does not
use language to obscure thought.
In it the principles Of the party
are stated, not implied. It is d.
rect and specific. When it pro-
poses benefits, as in the social
security plank, it frankly admits
the necessity of a tax to support
them. It does not seek to hide
that necessity by some financial
Sleight of hand. On such sub
jectS as monopoly and the Civil
Service, it is so outspoken that
Mr.. Roosevelt, faced with this
frankness, had no alternative
but to copy it almost exactly, al
though his own record on these
issues was as much in conflict
with his new promises as with
his former ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-02
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance, June 80: ST.
6S1,510,203.96. Miscellaneous re-
ceipts: $5,178,185.33. Customs re-
ceipts: $32,121, 514.05.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
RefOrObre6er er5abIen.

Ser 9GnigIide IutomobilfIu6 5u
0onoon bate fiir5IiG 5u Gbren Der
bei0en Mennfabrer Sir MoIcolm
Campbell uno George Option, sic iiir
@ngIano nieOer cine Neibe BON gro-
ben Grfolgen nit nod Souie &C.
brndt BADEN, elm 6eiteiien beranItal-
tet, 81 Dem biele @erionen Oes Of
fentlihen 2ebens erihienen maren.
Ser 8orliBenoe Der Gereinieung
geoadte Der auiiebenerregenoen 2ei-
Itungen Der bei0en Sportsleute in
ber5lihen @orten Ser M%nerfennnng.
Campbell bat oen @eItrefor0 inner.
balls elmer 3eit bon 3ebn Sabren
auf Oas 9oppelte gebra1t, n1breno
Chiffon als Mueinfobrer oOer nit
8eifnbrern 1873 neue un0 Iih immer
mieoer iiberbietpn0e S0dItleiitltngen
er5ielt bat, io0nB Die beioen gbren-
gaite oieies 6eitciiens i'm &0nigli-
den Automobilflub auf Die Itattlide
@einmt5obl bon 213 &eforoen 5u-
riidbliden fonnerl.
Sir Wolcolm bemerfte, oaB er
iebt nit Ieiner ReforObrederlauf-
babn GdIuB MAIDEN mone. vWlit
tiefem 8eoauern muB ia tuieoerbo-
len, 0aB ih mein 8eriprehen ein-
bnlten tperOe, bon mir aus feinen
neuen geriud our lleberbietung mel
mes leBten @rgebniiies bor3uneb-
men, es iei oeun," 10 fiigte er pobl-
meislid gleih bin3u, seinem Nus.
Ianoer eeIinet es, mid in Der nod
iten 3rfunft 5u ihIagen."
@elegentIi1 ieiner SdiIoerung
iiber Die leBten sroBen 6abrten I'M
Gtoate lttnb, BEL oenen er cine Ge-
idminoiefeit bon iiher 480 ailome.
ter in Der Gtun0e errei1te, ertu1bn-
tie Campbell, onB es i5m groBe
S9pierigfeiten bereitet babe, ben
8ngen 3ur redten Belt gum SaIten
gu bringert. gn elmer Stede babe er
Die BREMEN beniiBen miiIIen. 9ns
mar Bel elmer @eIdpinoigfeit bon
immerbin 400 StunoenfiIometern,
nIs ii1 Der uglaue gogeL" elmer
StraBe n6berte, Die ben @agen se-
nib g1naIi9 3erit0rt bate, tpenn er
in Oieier roIenoen Sdnenigfeit iiber
fie binpeo geIouIt ndre.
George Clifton ipraa tDnrme @or-
te oes 9onfas fir feline Witfabrer
aus unO betonte, oaB feline @rfolge
obne lire oufopfern0e SiIfe nidt
boriteabnr tpdren.
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03

nigItens $50 @ageu. rSbn Sauo lit
fem ltebermenid, ober er lit itart.
gom curop6iiden @eiihtspunft aus
bat ct man6c 6ebler. er meiB OieIes
nibt. a6er er lit Der Mlanr, Den
@rabien braiht. Sein Sobn SouO,
felt 1888 iein offi5ieaer RodfoIser.
Gbnelt ibm gang unO gar" ioNt Ho-
bert 9ontan. Or lit ME iein Batter
in Dem borten gooen 4rabiens per.
ipur3elt un0 lit Elm Mai1u, Ser Die
Mcni6en al bebanOeln ueiB. Sbn
Sono lit ser 8cberrider arobiens,
nber er lit ser einin1e Smom Ger
8n6babiten gebIieben, oIs Der er i'm
Sabre 1902 fat gang nnein feline
gaterItnOt erobert bot. CT lit elm
8uritoner, ober audi elm GROCER
Diplomat - Giles in ouem Elm sro-
Der Wonn."
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
gerfebIte 9rDbnns

I'm 0ie @en0e oes borigen Sahr-
bunoerts uno nod LANCE oannd gait
geiitiges &onnen ols menig eintrdg.
Iia. gs lift in Der Sat biel @dbres
oornn, ooB Die Mebr5obI unierer
gr0Bten @elebrten - 5u~minoeitens
5eitweiIig - aud Die gr0Bten Sun.
gerleioer getpeien fino. ~ 90 lit BON
6em groBen @0ttirger WiieniHaft.
Ter, @eorg gbriItopb 9iHtenberg.
folgenoes iiberliefert: Oils @ottin.
gen 81 Beginn oes borigen Snbr.
bunoerts bon elmer fran56liihen
Seeresabteilung belosert uno inter
G%r0robun9 Der 9ungerbIodo0e 3ut
uebergnbe oufgeforOert tpurOe,
idrieb Gutenberg, Der oomals &c.
ra0e 2eftor Der llniberlit1t mar. fol-
genoe Mntport, Die benz feinolihen
Observation-Disclosures ~iibergehen
tpuroe: .8ir tperoen uns gu oertei.
oieen tuiIfpn! - @os aber 0as gun.
germ anbetrifft, 10 bin ih in be5ua
nuf meme Yerion ponig obne Gorge.
Oenn id bin nidt umionit 5mei Sabre
lang Erofeiior in Sale geweien."
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
Sereinsefaaen

Seraog Soiepb bon Sohien-al-
tenburg bate bic @epobnbeit, ieoem
@oIt, Ser gum erIten Male bel Inn
mar, 8nei Sher3rdtieI auf5ugeben.
0os erfte Iantete: r@os piiroen
sic tun, tDenn Sic Elm 3obnarat
ndren?" NotiirIid blieb itets Die
20iung aus, uno ser Ser3og REF
Iaden6: u@enn man elm 3obnor5t
mare, piroe man Der 3eit Sen CABIN
ousaieben." Damn ging er gum
5meiten H1tieI iiber: u@ns miiroen
Sic tun, tpenn Sic elm Souher ND.
REM" Mu1 oieie Grage tpuBte ME-
mon6 gu beantporten, unO bodit be-
luitiat CAB Der Ser8og ielbit Die auf-
lOiun9: r8enn man elm Sauder
mare. miir0e man in Dos Mfeer Ser
gmiefeit tauden." aonig 6rieoria
8ilbeIm Nv. bon @reuBen bntte Ga.
bon 9enntnis erbnlten, un0 ols er
in Altenburg gu 8eiu1 NOR, onler-
tie es ni6t lange, bis Ser Ser3og nit
Ieinen &6tieIn b~ernusriidte. 0od.
Dem er Die erite 6rage eeiteat: 0@ag
Dlroen Sic tim, tuenn Sic elm
3abnnr5t m6ren?" perIonf Der Salt
nnideineno in tiefes Nadoenfen uno
iaste Oann: pBenn i'd Elm 9nbnorat
mare, miirOe i'd in oos Meer Der
gwigfeit touden." lteberrnidt bid.
tie Der @aitgeber Den nibieen 9onia
an un0 meinte Damn IoHeno: nGa
broude id MaieItat ia oas 3tpeite
&atipl gar nidt erit nufougeben!"
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
Der cute Appetit Ses &ieiens
bDrers.

Inter oen iungen gorern, oie
nod Dem 0eItmeitertitel Itreben,
beTinoet fid aud Elm 2~tidbriger
Rum1ne nar1ens @ogeo Mitu, bon
Dem tuobre @unOeroinge beridtet
tperoen. 3unGdit ioa er Die beadlt.
IiHe @roBe bon 5tpei Wfeter 5luan5ig
hoben. @s bonoelt iih nidt UNI eineu
Streid oes 9rudfeblerteufels; nenu
man oos giIO 0es 8orers iiebt, iDie
er i'm &reis gem6bnIider SterbIi-
der Itebt uno Iie nie eiu mGdtiger
Baum bod iiberrogt, ser miro oar-
an nidt 0tpeifeIn. Nln lit Mitu nidt
etpo Elm Iongoufseidoiiener ipin.
oel0irrer 9urlhe; er lit gan5 re.
gelmdBig oebout, Bat breite Shul-
tern, tr1ftige Nrme uno geiDaltige
8ronfen. @er nit ibm ins Sano'
gemenge fommt, Ser bat iiherliH
nihts al Iohen. @ern Niitu oas
b6It, mas iein Musieben beripriht,
oonn tueroen es Ole belten Boyer
niht leidt boben, iid gegen ibn du
bebaupten. Man muB babel beOen.
ten tDie idtper es iein miro, big gu
ibm binauf5ureihen unO eiren
Ginnbafen 5u lonOen. I'm 10 fr1fti-
ger ober fam er aus ieiner GENIAL
tieen S0be berunterbouen! Sin Bel.
den ieiner &roft unO @%eiunObeit
lift aud iein eIdr8enoer 9lppetit.
Nad ieinen eieenen gIngaben iBt er
tGgIid Speiien i'm @eiamtgeDidt
bon mebr ols % 9funo, mas ettua
oos 8ierfade bon Dem lit, mas elm
normnIer @eni9 genieBeu fam.
8em Die @roBe Mutis nidt per-
numbering erideirt, Der bat fiber.
lid Dor ieinem Mieien6unger a6-
tung. ST iBt nidt nur ietueiIs Elm
@eridt bon Der Speiiefnrte, ionOern
er fam lte miibelos ourhfoiten.
Sonte er i'm 8orfompf berineen,
10 fam er iib ieoer5eit aud ols
&ieie oOer 0feflameeiier iein @elO
neroienenl
Washington Journal., 1936-01-03
@er 6at ben @nbiersnmntt ers
fnnOen?

@oGte man in alien 3eiten &C.
lAriebenes ODER @e3ei1netes mieoer
entfernen oOer perbeIiern, 10 be-
oiente man iid Der &oOiermeiier
uno HaoierpulDer. Gin fpeiteres
Mittel tpar Die 8rotfrume, Die
gbennini Inn 400 in Ieinem Ma.
lerbuh fiir Dos ausmiiden bon
8leiitiftItriden empfnbl. Die Ser
menoung Oes Hooiergummis fam
erit nuf cine @eidi9te BON runo
$50 Snbren auriifbIiden. 3uerit
mnhte Der engliihe NoturforIHer
Soiepb Prieitlep i'm Sabre 1910
auf oiele @igenidaft oes Goutidufs
aufmertiam; er bate iie bel Dem
SnItrumentenmofer @0por0 Nairne
beobohtet, Der 2outiHutmiirFel gum
Hnoieren berfnufte. Sn ben Gdrif.
ten Der Barrier Ntaoemie Der @iI.
ienI1aften miro 1879 elm &inmeis
ouf ben Ho0iergummi mitgeteiIt.
Der BON Dem BortugieIea Sooo Spo.
5intbe MoeeIbaens, einem llrenteI
oes beriibmten Seefobrers, Itammt.
gs lit olerOings nidt gon5 eeredt-
iertigt. tuenn OieIer i'm Sabre 1918
ais ~grfinoer Oes Rooiergummis"
3u 0porto Elm 9enfmoI erbieIt
Wogelbnens lebte oamols in eng.
lnno uno itanO nit PrieitIep in Ser.
binoung, Der i'm auf oieie Reue
rung oufmerfiam aemaht bat. Sn
Baris toudten 1775 3uerit &aoier.
gummis auL Ole ueeen ibrer ItiDar.
gen Sdrbe rpeou Be negre". aIiO
N~eeerbout, genonnt muroen; tic
uoren 1ber nod iebr teuer uno TO
Iteten BEL elmer 26noe BON taum
mebr oils 10 MiaimeterH unoef1bl
bier e