davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

Zion Baptist Church, Third and
F Streets Southwest, celebrated
the seventy-second anniversary of
the founding of the church yester-
day. The Rev. William r. StraS-
sener, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church Of Charlottesville, Va,
preached at the morning services
and the pastor, the Rev. j. M.
Ellison, conducted the evening
services.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Stevens Funeral Set
For Wednesday

Democratic Club, the National
Women's Country Club and the
National Women's Party.
Besides Mr.. Sterrett, she is sur
vived by two sons, William Dent
Sterrett, jr., and Frank Gum Ster-
rett; a daughter, Adlumia Dent
Sterrett; her father, DIR. Francis
M. Gum, and a brother, Francis.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
MINNIE G. BERNAU

Last rites for Minnie G.. Bernau,
40, who died Friday at her home,
938 Virginia Ave. s. W., were held
today at her late residence fol.
lowed by burial in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Miss Bernau, q stenographer,
had been employed by the John
w. Morris Company for the past
eight years. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Bernau; q sis.
ter, Katherine L., and a brother,
Archie Bernau.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

pective mother who is weak, and the woman
OF middle-age viii find this Prescription"
dox of BIS E, Locust St, Salisbury, Md, saids
'In my opinion DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Scription is one Of the finest medicines that
can be obtained to build up weak, rundown
women. For that nervous, miserable condi-
ton associated with periodic pains It can't
be beat" Buy nowl New size, tablets Soc.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Odds and Ends

In line with all the new Federal
organizations springing up, it is
whispered that e. Claude Babcock
may start one Of his own
Daniel c. Roper, secretary Of Com.
merce, and Mrs. Roper are to be
guests Of honor tonight Of the
Democratic WON ems National
Council, 8 p. M, washington Hotel
:. and tomorrow the New York
State Democratic Club of Wash.
ington gathers at ITO F st. N. W.,
at the same time
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT
s sS5 Nervous, Rundown?
ALL women at

ALL women at
some period of
their lives need 4
Strengthening tonic
like DR.. Pierce'S Fa-
vorite Prescription.
The young woman
who suffers from
monthly pains, and
nervousness due to
functional disturb
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Club Host
To Attorney General

Attorney General Homer s..
Cummings was the guest of honor
at the local Variety Club at its
opening luncheon Of the season
in the Willard Hotel today.
Theater executives from Washing
ton, Maryland and Virginia also
attended.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
NIDA G. sTERRETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
G. Sterrett, wife Of william Dent
Sterrett, Washington realtor, who
died Saturday at her home,
Springland, 1928 Rodman ST., N.
W., will be held there this after
noon. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Sterrett was well known In
both Delaware and Washington
society. She was an active church
and club worker and q member Of
ALI Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, the National Women'S
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
ENJOYABLE Luncheon

They're still talking about the
fine time everyone had Saturday
afternoon, when the Democratic
League Of the District of Columbia
gathered at the Burlington Hotel
for q luncheon after Government
offices had closed. Prominent on
the committee of arrangements
was Marguerite L. Krenek, one of
the organizers Of the Resettlemnet
Administrators vast social pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

Funeral services for Harry Ste
vens, singer and choir master at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church and
member Of the Gridiron Club who
died yesterday, will be held
wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at st. Thomas Church. DR.. T.
Ernest Smith, rector, will officiate.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Stevens was SO. He was
well known in Washington musical
circles both as singer and COM
poser. He had been i'll at his home,
1853 Columbia Rd. N. w., for the
last year.
Mrs. Bernice Moore Stevens, his
widow, three daughters, Mrs.
George H. Norwood, Bernice E.
Stevens and M. Romano Stevens;
a son, H. Eugene Stevens, and two
sisters survive him.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Central Labor Meeting

Numerous Government employee
delegates are expected to attend
the meeting tonight of the Central
Labor Union, scheduled for 8
clock in the Typographical Temple
at 423 G st. N. w. The last
regular meeting fell on Labor Day
and was dispensed with, so that
tonight's confab will have plenty
Of business ready for disposal.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
E. LEONARD GRAHAM

Last rites for e. Leonard Ora
ham, 10, former employe Of the
Pension Bureau, who died Friday
at Sibley Hospital, will be con"
Quoted today at $50 p. m. at
Hysong's funeral chapel, 1900 N
st. N. w. Burial will be in Mar
ion. Ohio, birthplace Of his widow.
Mr.. Graham is survived by his
widow and two sons, Loring, Of
this city, and Lamar, Of Denver.
Mrs. Graham lives at IA Girard st.
N E.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
DIR. EDWIN R. HODGE

Services for DR.. Edwin r. Hodge,
retired Army Medical Corps major
and former resident of Washing.
ton, were held today at Gawler's
funeral chapel with burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
DR.. Hodge died Friday in New
York city. He was well known in
Army medical circles, and was an
associate Of DR.. Walter Reed in
research work. He also lectured
on anatomy at the Army War
College.
Two sisters survive him, the
Misses Emlyn M. Hodge and Eve
Ign B. Hodge, of this city. and two
sons, Richard G., Of NV York,
and Sewell w. Hodge, Of Phila-
delphia,
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Full Slate Scheduled

District members of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
p1oyes are becoming increasingly
active as the fall season progresses
and the organization continues to
grow in membership. Five meet
ings are scheduled this week, four
at headquarters in suite 604, To
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Tomorrow the A. G. o. branch
Of Lodge No. 3 will meet at 8 p. m.
and Wednesday will see the Agri-
culture branch Of the same unit
convene at the same time. A meet
ing Of the Mechanics branch is
also slated for 8 p. m. on Thursday
and at 5 p. m. Friday the executive
council Of the local will discuss
matters. Navy Yard Local No. $50
is to meet Wednesday at 8 p. m.
in the Southeast Library, Seventh
and Pennsylvania Ave. S. E,
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
DURAND UNION
HEARING SET
BY FPC
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

After six months of controversy,
including so days Of picketing,
Washington's second Donovan
case" will be headed toward pos
sible settlement Tuesday, septem-
Der %.
The Federal Power Commission
and Federation Of Architects, En-
gineers, Chemists and Technicians
have agreed on a board to hear
the case of Robert Durand, CORE
spending secretary Of the little
Federal union, who was discharged
last March for what his hackers
allege was union activity"
Durand was fired three days be-
fore FPC went under Civil Service,
and when his federation protested,
the FPC issued a statement in
which it charged his work had
been generally unsatisfactory"
and alleged he had refused to take
a position assigned to him which
would have included him in the
merit system shift. It said it had
no alternative but to let him go.
Aided by numerous labor leaders
and sympathetic Senators and
Representatives, the F. A. E. c. T.
began a hot fight that for its stub
bornneSs has yet to be equaled in
a case of its type.
As In the historic John Donovan
case in 1892, in which A. F. G. E.
members picketed the Commerce
Building when Administrator
Hugh s. johnson discharged
Donovan for his union enthusi-
asm, Durand's fellow members
ringed the FPC offices with
pickets and demanded that the
case be tried before IAN impartial"
board after the FPC had met and
decided its action on Durand was
not to be rescinded.
Following letters sent by FPC
and the federation to the Labor
Department Cancellation Service,
National Mediation Board and
the National Labor Relations
Board, however, a hearing to de-
eide the case has been agreed.
In addition to a member from
the Mediation Board, Hugh L.
Kerwin of the Labor Department
and Edwin s. Smith Of NLRB will
judge the case.
The same attorney who secured
the reinstatement of John Dono-
van to MIRA, John Finerty, is to
represent Durand and the F. A.
E. C. T.
To date, union activity" cases
stand 2-1 in favor Of the en-
ployes. Donovan, Of course, was
rehired, and Miss Edna Richter
was taken back by WPA when
her union proved that she had
been Disseminated against.
UnioniSts lost the Zeuch case at
Agriculture, however, when they
found themselves unsupported in
charges Of Establishing" in the
Government service.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Marriage Announcements
Funeral Directors

WEDDING Announcements, $3.76 up: 24-hH.
service. Goodhart's. 1914 n. MA. STA.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
DIED

bT Is 1sss At si6ieg Me@o E aospisI
FRANK BE5ALL. the beloved husband q
tssAd late Of En M Bsa Made Ss I'D
Beai ii MRS. .Eussnis Harding and "A MS IS:
remains resting At the ", ". Gamblers
funeral home FGTresafh .s and Cha L
Ssfd On Monday sepsmber sf 1881 s
Go. funeral home. 400 Chaplin stTees
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend. Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
CHRIsMORE. FREDERICK ALLEN-ou
dence Of his dster, Mrs. George KlinefelteE,
q %Lh lsSs cHRsNoRE Beloved Son Z
James J. Chrismore and the late Cora E.
Chrismore and brother of Mrs. o. Gwyn.
Mrs; George Klinefelter and Mrs William
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham.
bers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin s.
Relatives i9H s and friends invited.
! Interment Martinsburg. W. Va
KARMEL, ABRAM-on Monday. Sep.
TENDER 81 1894 SHov. ABR FstSdr R x
l.. Samuel. Philip, Max and Jack Karmel;
Mrs. Dorothy Geroni; Mrs. Jack Vogel and
Funeral 3ai f from the Chapel of Bernard
Danzansky. 550l Feurtee1th Stree. S9rth;
l 80 p. m.
K9FFENBERG5EER. J aENEY5o r. s 5Io}nSY:
@ 4 sor FL SS0s HENRY SSl KoF sRE:
fen6srEer tnee PrinceJ and father Of MrE
arg Fsne aIo wednesday. September %, 1885,
home of George ". wise Co.. $500 u
Street Northwest:
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
LAWSON. GEORGE EMMETT-on Thurs.
den 1 s4S Eleventh Street NoFthessS
GEORGE EMMETT LAWSON, the beloved
son of George G. and Nettie C., Lawson.
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day. September 81. 1885, at 2 p. m. from
his late residence. 643 Eleventh Street.
Relatives and friends are invited to ~
tend.
Services by W. W. Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home.
sELKE. LOUIS-on Sunday. September 20,
1886. at Mount Alto Hospital. LOUIS
SELKE. Late residence. 3739 Twenty.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Cleveland Avenue. Riverdsle, Nd.
day sfFTGss III 1883 Sc nss on %n eS
the W. W. Chambers Company suburban
funeral home. 91s Cleveland Avenue. Riv'
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment at $50 a. m. in Arlington
National Cemetery.
STEVENS. MATTHEW HENRY-on Sun.
d.6 DAY Ss ses S 20; 1895; at his resi-
TATTHE% HE Ssp'H STEVENS E4AH S0f belossd
husband of Bernice E. Stevens and father
%rte r. and Henry Eugene mss st ssence E
Seventeenth and Church Streets Northwest.
Interment Confessional Cemetery
STRAUB. BERTHA, Con Sunday. Sep.
Ines Hall). the beloved wife Of Bernard
= Remains resting at the W. ". ChamberS
GO: Southeast funeral homo. 617 Eleventh
: Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, SePtember q; 1885. at 3 p, m. from
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend. Interment in Congressional Gene
terry.
WRIGHT MARTIN y.-suddenly, on Sat-
fRRs bsloved hls Ss q he .
Esther Wright and father of Mrs. Aic0
>. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day, September 81. 1885, at 2 p. M. from
the W.. W. Chambers Co. funeral homA
400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ
tend. 1nterment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements, S3.76 up: 24-hT.
service. Goodhart's. 1914 n. MA. Sta.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 z St. n. W. MAI. A27S
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

STEVENS. MATTHEW HENRY-on Sun
de6es Sg 2S 1879 at his resi-.
MATTHEW HENRY STEVENS. beloved
husband of Bernice E. Stevens and father
Of Mrs. Ivy j. Norwood: Miss Bernice E,
Myrtle R. and Henry Eugene Stevens.
Services at St. Thomas Episcopal Church,
seventeenth and Church Streets Northwest,
on Wednesday, September %, at 2 D, m.
Interment CONFESSIONAL Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

SIKAUB. BERIHA. Con- Sunday. Sep
tember 90. 1886. BERTHA STRAUB
Inee HalD. the beloved wife of Bernard
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home 6l7 Eleventh
Street Southeast. .
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day, September 81 1886. at 8 D. m. from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, SIT Eleventh Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to a.
tend. Interment in Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21
Church Anniversary

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

KARMEL. ABRAM-On Monday, Sep.
TENDER 81. 1886. ABRAM KARMEtA
81 years of age, beloved father of Robert
Mrs. Dorothy Ceroni: Mrs. Jack Vogel and
Mrs. Charles Burger.
Funeral from the Chapel of Bernard
Danzanslzy, 3501 Fourteenth Street North
west. on Tuesday. September %, 1885. at
l 40 o.. N.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

C & G Funeral Sprays are creatively
designed by our Master Florists to
suit your individual taste at no extra
charge only the finest quality
flowers are used.
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

NlPp0DR0ME 4 +; Near 7 Sts
Wed. Cent. all
P. N.
Clark GobIe and Jeanette Mac
DonoId in "SAN FRANCISCO"
The Washington times., 1936-09-21

KOFFENBERGER. HENRY--on- Sunday,
September 20. 1896. at 2:45 o'clock
Avenue Northwest. HENRY KoFFEN.
BERGER. beloved husband of Marion Kot.
fenberger (nee Princel and father Of Mira
Funeral wednesday. September %, 1886,
at 2 o'clock p. NJ, from the funeral
home of George W. Wise Co.. $500 u
Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-10
9euti6cS Sbeater
am OferlOuntag

&einer bergeiie, oaB am 9lterionn-
tag, aben0s s Itbr, Die SbeoterIpie-
Ter tpieoer ouf Der 8iibne Iin0, un0
5tDar nit einem 9rei-after, v9as
SOqonOmdoeI@, einem 2uitipieI, BEL
benz es pirfli9 Iuitig augebt, uno BET
benz man iif mai tpieoer ri9tig aus
laden lam.
@er mO9te ni9t ultd Die aItbe-
fannten @eiidter in neuer 8erfteI-
lung mol tpieoer ipielen ieben. Isle
oft iino mir gefrogt tporoen, mann
mir enOli6 nal tDieoer ipieIen. 0un
tit es ioDeit. sic iolen nltr NAL
ieben, mie infer D&iinftler", Der
SenrD Seller, als S9ubmodermei-
tier ousfiebt; sic Deroen ii6 totla=
den. Aber nu9 un1er @eteron-S 1ut-
ipieler @uitab Seller lit in ieinem
Set ais alter gbemanr, Ser nod
germ nal elm Se9telme1tel bot uno
ii6 babel gan5 uno gar in unange-
nebme llmitdn0e DertDidelt. Seine
5rau, Die alte Rei9enmituer (@elen
8roofs) ldBt fid aber nidt bertoblen.
Die @roben fir oas uuterbaltiame
Stiif finoen i6on felt mebr aIs Ell
mem Weonat itatt, uno tpenn oas
Stiid am Sonntago6eno 3ur Muf-
fiibrung fommt, 0ann miro es Hap
pen.
Inter groBem Wiiibe- un0 Soften
aufmonO Dur0e ole gonae 8iibne oes
@eiangbereins Inn so 3entimeter ges
boben un0 Die gar5en &uliiien neu
d%ufgebalt. @s miro elm @alaItiiG.
9a6 Dem Gbeater miro nod getanSt
bis / Itbr. Die S9nar5'i1e M3uiif-
fapelle tuuroe Bierfiir engagiert.
Snfolge Der eroBen llnfoiten mltB-
tie Der @intrittspreis aaf 75c fir
Grpahiene uno nun 25c fir &inoer
tsefegf DGbeaz 9ieies fnlieBt 0as
San5en nod Der 8orIteau1g nit elm.
User aber am Gnbe 0ieies pieIber-
ipredenoen Abenos nibt 5ufrieoen lit
uno meint, er bate ni6t ieines @eloes
merit befommen, Der men0e ii9 an ben
8oritanO 0es S~beaterflubs uno be-
fommt iein @elo onitan0slos 6uriid.
Alio auf CUR iiebten Subildums-
Doriteaung oes Ebeaterflubs am
9iterionntag, abenos s ubr, in Der
Arcaoia Sale, 14te StraBe uno Bart
Goao, g. 90. 5reies gorfen auf Dem
9a6e oes Mrcaoe Marfet, tpertn man
bon binten berum our6 Die @aiie
|fdbrt. Is
Washington Journal., 1936-04-10
Ssrr 8aftOr Grnit Sreiuit setOrben.

am Sanlstqg, ben 4. apriI, Itarb
in Chicago SEER 8ditor grnft Ore
10 + i'm Sitter BON 81 Sabren. &err
Hqitor 0repib mar BON 1890 bis
1896 3altpr Der goncoroia Stride.
Gpater mar Ell mebrere Sabre an Ser
Somtaes1usgnbe ser Mbenopolt bon
Chicago bet1tigt- @r mar aIs Oh
rengoit BEL Der Sabrbunoertfeier Der
goncoroia Stride I'M Sanltar 1888
atitpefeno. Die 8eeroigung fono am
Montog, ben 8. IpriI, IN Chicago
itatt. Ser &irHenrat ser goncoroia
Stride bat Dem friiberen Seeliorger,
Dem nod biele in Der @emeinoe elm
ebrenoes @noenfen bepnbren, ollr9
I~berienoung zines 8lumenitiides bic
.Iebte @bre betpielen. (Der @eritor-
,bene mar Elm eifriger uno treiter 2e-
Ter unieres @aibington S~Ournnls).
Washington Journal., 1936-04-10
9itIer beidnlOist bic Snben am
Anssans 6es @eltfrieses.

Sn elmer ieiner &eben iogte SitIer
fiir5li6 0as S~olgenoe: u@inter ben
barmloien fleinen perbesten Bolts
genoiien bon 1918, Die aufgetpiegelt
tparer5 itebt sic baBerfiinte Mo9t
nniereS iiiOif6en 5einoes, zines
Seinoes, Dem mir nidts 5uleioe ge-
tan bntten, Der aber berIuhte, unier
0eutides 8olf 5u unterio9en ur6 at
ieinen Sflaben 5u MAIDEN, Der ner-
anttportlid tit fir ar Dos l1ngliid,
oas uns I'M Nopember 1918 getrof-
fen bat, uno perantDortlid lit fir
0as ungliid, oas in ben Sabren oa-
rauf 9erti6lono beimiudtel Nls
Oieies 9euti6luno in Sen Nobember-
tagen 1918 in Ser $ eimati einen
tooliden StoB erbielt ga periu9ten
mir oieienigen 81 befebren Die oa-
mails 8erf5eIg elmer grauenbaften
ii6eritaatli9en @etDalt maren. Nidt
~ ir boben uniern 8olfsgenolien,
Die iih gegen 9euti6lan6 erboben
batten, Spfer 5ugefiigt: in Deuti9-
LAMB begann aber in oielen NoDem-
bertagen gum eriten WPal Der rote
blutige Eerror often 81 raien
Washington Journal., 1936-04-10
0rOke Oeutl3c
Tettagc In @aibs
ingtOn fcbeu bebOl

9as Geuti1tum @aibingtons (mie
aud 8~altimores), iiebt einigen groBer
Sagen nit Spannung entgeger. Sr
Der ISOLDE oes 81. Mpril MOLTEN ndm-
lid 5tpeibunoert ODER mebr oeuti9e
Matroien un0 Sffi3iere bonn &riegs-
I1iff .@m0en" nod @afbington
fommen. Der oeiiti9e, groBe &reu-
3er v@moen~, bon ettpn 10000 Com
men @ebalt, pirb Die ISOLDE Oorber
in Baltimore Ianoerl, uno bort miro
Die Manni9aft 8un19it groBartig
empfangen tperoen. 9ie 9eutI1en
8altimores laiien es fi1 nidt neb-
men, Die beimatli6en @dfte gu be-
tuirten lln0 al unterbdlten.
Sn Gbnli9er @eiie tperoen pabr-
i6einli1 au1 Die 9eutl1en IS a f.
ingtons Die Seeb1ren begriiBen
uno Ipre1en molen. gs tperoen
audi i9on @orbereitungen bon Der
oeutI9en &oIonie @oibingtons ge-
troffen. gs trafen fi1 our 8elpre-
dung Der 9inge Die @orit6noe Der
8ereine, mie iie in Ser x9eutlden
@eIenI6aft @aibingtons~ 5ulam-
mengei1loIien iino, Dor einigen Sa-
gen. Serr &arl Stober, eifriger
8oriisenoer oes bieiigen oeutl9en
Mannergelangbereins, regte an (unb
Ser @elanqDerein IeIbIt bel1loB), oaB
Sic Matroien, ettDa 100, bonn @e-
ianqperein, nit freitpiniger Inter
Itiisung biIfsbereiter &r6fte, unter-
balten un6 nilfommen gebeiBen
ueroen Ioaten. Ser @efangberein
IelbSt bat flr5 borber. am 26. MpriI,
iein groBes 6riiblinestonaert. @uf
beioe Seittage fonnen mir uns iest
I1on freuen.
Ser Concord Club bei9loB am
9ienstag Mbeno in ieiner 9ireftoren-
beriammlung, nel6e unter 2eittng
oes 1. Disqualification @m. GlmiB-
mann i'm 2ofale oes M6mergeiang-
Dereins Itattfnno, ale abfommenoen
Sffi5iere uno Mannihaften 6es
&reusers .gmoen~ ein5ulaoen. Die
@dite Ionen gemeiniam NIT benz
MGnnergelangberein unterbalten nno
bemirtet weroen. Ndberes miro in
Der nddlten ausgabe befannf ge-
ma6t.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-10

ankerbalb 9enti6lanOs
Sitter iber 9enti6e i'm ansIaub.

Sci @elegenbeit Der Srmerfeier
Gam 10. Sebruar 1885 in S9perim)
fir ben in Der S9pei3 ermoroeten
Observation-Disclosures 2~an0esgrup-
penleiter @uitloff ingte Ser oeuti9e
Siibrer uno Nei1sfan3ler Sitler 0as
5oIgenoe: 80 mie es friiber ni9t
mOgli1 mar, our9 iolde Eaten
(@rmor6ung @uitloffs) ben Sieges-
aug 1tnierer 9 emegung gu benz
men 10 miro audi 0ieie Sat
niht Die 3mgeb0rigfeit 0es 9elti6-
tums i'm Mlislanoe 81 unierer 8e'
meglt1e uno gum 0eiti9en 8ater-
Iano ben1men. SIN @egenteil; nun
bat ie0e Srtsgrllppe oes Muslanoes
ibren Observation-Disclosures go
tron. Ser @a1ileiter 8oble,
Better Der neutrality-suspicious.,
iagte i'm Namen Der mtslanOs0eut-
ihen 4arteigenoiien 0as Solgenoe;
49,. @uItIoff De~rforperte ben nelleI
SDp 0es 9eutl6en 0rauBem Der
Itol3 lit nif feline Seimat un0 0ieien
Stols 1i6 niemols reuben l1Bt. ST.
mem &eiasoeuti1en I'M Muslano gu
Derbieten, 0ntionolio3iolift 81 iein,
bieBe beute, ibm iein 9eutl9tum
iiberbaupt nebmen molten. 8ilbelm
@uItloff bat niemals ettpas aroeres
getDont uno getan, aIs feline rei6s-
6eutlhen 2anosIelite in Der G9meiS
fir ben Staat M6olf &itIers al ge-
tpinnen. @uItloff bat 6ns @ait-
reht 0er Shpei0 ebenlo peinli9 ge-
adtet, mie Ser Siibrer BON allen
Deutiden i'm Muslano berlangt, oaB
iie oas @aItredt Der Gtnaten nAten,
in oenen iie ii9 aufbalten." Sitler
beaeiAnete peiter @uitIoff als ueinen
Mann, ser ni9ts tat, ols nllr fir
0eutI6lano eintreten, mas ni9t nur
Iein beiliges 9fe9t lit, ionOern ieine
@fIi6t auf oiefer SO eIt Der
nidt getan bat, als fi6 ieiner Sci
mat al erinnern uno ii6 in Ereue
ibr gu berIdreiben 9os fin0
i9one @orte, Die aud nuf 9eutid-
Entertainer I'M 8rin6ip Mutpenoung
finoen fonnen. umitdnbe ner6en
aber Die acknowledgement @ege Der
8et1tigung Doltbaft-oeutider @eiin-
niilg beitimmen.
Washington Journal., 1936-04-10
2ettes Der sbmpbOnie- aOnssrts
bprigen SOnntag.

@origen Sonntag tplroe 0as les:
tie &on3ert oieler Saiion geipielt.
9os Yrogramm mies laater 8unid-
nummern ouf, 8. +. iolde, pel6e 6as
8ublifum lelbit getpdblt bate, alio
&ompoiitionen bon 8rabms, S6u-
bert, 8a6, 8eetbopen, SGumann,
@ogner, GtrauB, uno iol9e BON To-
fallen &omponiten; i'm gan5en ma,
rem eS 0eutHe, oeuti6e &ompo,
niiten, Die man ausgeiu6t 5otte.
Mlfo lit oeuti9e Mtriif nod irImet
oie beliebtelte in Mmerifa. b