davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-27
new YORK COTTON
FL the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 27.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady. 5 higher
to lower, with trade buying meeting
foreign selling and liquidation. July,
1898; October, 11.67; December, II. "a;
January, 1854; March, 1165; May,
1859.
July was relatively firm at the start
on further covering and sold up to
l2.43 after the call, or about 10
points net higher.
New crop months also worked up a
point or two on trade buying without
advancing to l1.73. The general
market held steady at net advances of
3 to points on new crop at the end
Of the first hour.
Trading was comparatively quiet
after the call and business was attrib-
uted partly to weekend evening UP
following recent advances.
Crop aCvices from the Southwest
indicated mostly average progress, but
emphasized the need of rain. New
crop positions appeared to be helped
by the news.
Liverpool attributed the relatively
steady market there to trade calling
and scattered buying on the unfavor-
able weather news from the South.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

Bucks discounted co. Common lambs
downward to 900 and below. Good
and choice clipped ewes 3,00a4.00,
common down to 2.oo.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 81 1P.-Butter, T.
40; easy. Creamery, higher than extra
tD$4a3I y; extra f02 score, 30R4a301z; /;
irsts 1881 seoreSl. 29Aa30h seconds
s4-S1 scores), 2S12a29; centralized 80
CORE, 80
Cheese, 1906; quiet. Prices UNCHANGED
Eggs. - 400; steady Mixed colofs
Handarog and commercial standards.
g234a23; other mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Live poultry steady BY freight: Broil-
rs uneuoted other freight and all express
1riees uncbansed
Evening star., 1936-06-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury June 25:
Reeelpis, $40. 800. .531 65; expenditures,
Sl4l ,5!t6. | SO OIL; net balance S3.0I7-
921. 43!.32; customs receipts for the
month. S27 1904 So
Reee ipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. A.072476 $50 .3S: expenditures S.
I69 S0l ,66561 including S3,249 697, =
ls7 Al of emergency expenditures; excess
OF ekpenditures 81. .697. .325 los. %: gross
dept; S34 Oh q, ,25S,050 .9S. a decrease Of
S95,a7 J.. S32 -25 under the previous day;
gold assets, $40 800 423. .232. SO
date last year, SI0. COS. .529 II: expendi-
lures. S44 .307 .645.63: net balance, ST.
905. 81 0S624: customs receipts for the
month. S25. .719, ,S3R 40
Receipts for the fiscal year, S3.7s5,-
S1e,O9h.49; expenditures. S7,25S 217.-
9S9-69. including S3.555. 167, ,030.79 of
emerge icy expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures. SO 472.347 .S94 90 gross debt. S2s,-
665, 1!:h433 50: gold assets, 50 .112 902,-
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Cottonseed ON

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm. July, 928b October,
9.llb; December, 8.98. Sales, Is con-
tracts, including 2 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, June 81 up. - Foreign
exehanfe irm; Great Britain in dollars,
GreaI BritNn. demand. 5.O29s; cables,
5.029s; 60-day bills. 5.013s; Frame. de-
mand, 6.63A; cables $685.; Italy. de-
mf5a pems ss nds caRtSi BeisiGm ms 1892 asrmans
free. 4g SO: reg, 21.50; reg. travel. 25 25.
Holland 6s15; Norway, 1928; Sweden.
s8itzerlandl llis rs 76 Spain Iais7so I37s: Port1.
gal. 4.I613: Greece. "a; Poland, 1887:
Czeehoslovakia, 4.15; Jusoslavia, 30;
mania. 1i Argentina 81 ASH; Brazil,
S.61n; Toxic 2g43: SHANGHAI 301S9s
Hongkong, 81 A: Mexico City. 27.S5;
in Montreal, 10O.25.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1936-06-27
FINANCING TO CROP.

NEW YORK, sane 81 P.-New
municipal financing scheduled next
week by 43 municipalities total So
94s, s,427. the smallest weeks total this
year. the daily Bond BuyeF reported
today. The revised total for the pre-
ceding week was s25,735, ,14s.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Hir.rnnnI onntafinns

LIVERPOOL. June - Up. - Cotton.
business done; prices 3 points higher;
quotations in pence: American strict good
middling : 81: good middling. 7.61; strict
middling. 6.9l: low middling. 6.61 strict
good ordinary, 641; good ordinary. GIL.
Futures closed very steady. July. 667;
SIS; March. 6.17; May, GIG.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
New ORLEANS Prices

NEW ORLEANS. June - LP.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances OF
Evening star., 1936-06-27

Approximate Sales of Stocks the N Stock Exchange
1900 AN. 10000 I2OO Noon. .-- 100000
Dividend rates the are the annual
hayeary decla.
ratons
Of trading shares fAnnuaI rae-not
including tAecumulaed dividends PAID this year
Companies receiTership 6efna
Ex-dividend - 80
Evening star., 1936-06-27

Cottonseed OF closed steady. Bleach-
price crude nominal; July. s.s5b; Sep
tembsr Ss2b: October, S6Sb December,
S.55h; January. S.53b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
so TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. June q CP).-The St.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that so tons
Il pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at s4.45 per
100 pounds, ct. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

vw-With warrants. xw-Withou
warrants. New. wi-When issued
st tstD)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receiyership.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 27.-FollowinE is the
complete ofncial list OF transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Pepco Revenues Mount.

The Potomac Electric Power Co. re-
corts for May a net income of s349,-
332.S7, an increase Of 1915 per cent
over May, 1885. Operating revenues
Tor May of 81 ,055, ,68S 90 showed a gain
If 7.9 per cent. Total revenue deduc-
ions were heavier than in May Of last
rear. For the first five months of 1886
The company reported an increase IN
act revenues Of e.75 per cent, the total
standing at 1853 ,644.07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

3 eggs
tablespoon lemon juice
Y teaspoon soda
tablespoon water
cup blueberries
Y cup nour
Vanilla ice cream
Pour the 6uttermilk over the
bread crumbs. Cream together the
butter and sugar and add the alt.
nutmeg. well beaten eggs. lsmon
juice and soda dissolved in water.
Combine the two mixtures and fold
in the blueberFies. sprinkled with
the -four. Pour into . buttered
square pan and bake in . mod.
crate oven (350eF.) Ger abOut !
hour. Cut In squares and serve while
still warm with the ice cream. Serves
8 to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

or effort to herself. Then she I'M
proves her house speciality" until 1t
earns renown among her friends.
am thinking Of q charming
young matron who specializes in
summer drinks. Here are odd, deli
ciously refreshing and cooling, and
most effective as pick-ups when
presented In Woodworking or mid
afternoon, for they are usually GER
cal drinks Ono, I do not mean rye)
After the morning swim or the af-
ternoon tennis, or the long motor
ride, she serves o tinkling frosted
oat-seltzer or q cerealade just
the right thing Of course, because
1t energies by cooling the blood
rather than by heating.
Her cerealades are Of two types
those made with milk and those
combined with fruit juice.
The first are the quickest and
most easily prepared, requiring but
tall glass Of ice-cold rich milk
to which she adds o little sugar
and o spoonful Of cereal powder
dissolved In q very little boiling
water. Or she may brew the GER
cal preparation In 9 little hot
water, and sugar and pour over
cracked ice in q tall glass, adding
a topping Of whipped cream or ice
cream to give q mellow flavor.
Her cerealadeS combined with
fruit juices are made In this way:
One-half cup rice and one-half
cup Of any Of the wheat cereals,
steamed together for one-half hour
In one quart Of water. Strain and
sweeten slightly; add Juice Of two
lemons and one-half cup OF any
pronounced fruit Juice such as
raspberry, loganberry, pineapple, or
peach. Serve with cvracked ice,
lime or ginger ale.
Her formula for oat seltzer Is as
follows:
One cup oatmeal and two quarts
Of water boiled for fifteen minutes.
Strain and add to the Juice half
cup lemon or orange Juice and SUI
gar to taste. Keep In refrigerator.
Serve one-half glass Of this mix
ture with cracked ice, orange or
lemon peel and seltzer to I'LL the
glass. Instead Of the Seltzer you
may use one-half teaspoonful
cream Of tartar to the two quarts
of cereal Juice and add water to
fill the glass. A sprig Of mint adds
effectiveness.
Drinks Of this nature serve o
palatable but also an essential re-
quirement in summer menus IN
that they help to balance other
foods and take the place Of heav-
Ter roughage in elimination pro-
ceSseS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Marketing Cooking Service
Pleasing
The Man
~ CHLOE JAMESON

Home from camping expedition
which numbered only men among
its guests, one man sends us the
directions for making what he des-
ignates as his favorite meat dish
for outing menus. Tasty and
tempting, II Is nevertheless very
simple and Inexpensive. 1fy 1t both
for family use and for fall picnics
and see If the men present do not
regard you with new respect for
providing them with this new taste
thrill.
Select choice round steak cut no
more than a half-inch thick and
pound flour into It In the good old
fashioned way. Cut In strips the
length and width Of strips of lean
bacon. Season with very little salt
and pepper; lay on each strip Of
steak q rasher Of bacon and roll
the meat, with the bacon on the
inside. Fasten with skewers; brush
the outside Of the steak with but
ter and broil beneath the oven
flame or over bed Of glowing Goals
in the open.
These steak rolls, says our camp
or, are delicious when served with
hot buttered roasting ears, tomato
salad and coffee. We can well be-
lieve 1t, whether the meal be in
doors or out. For the home dinner
we might start the menu with
cream Of potato soup and finish 1t
with baked apples surrounded with
a mellow, buttery syrup or served
with plain coffee cream. This, to
our mind, would prove a real treat
for the first cool, fallish day, and
mark the beginning Of q number Of
interesting menus to be devised
around the new steak dish.
Men home from an enjoyable
outing invariably return with MEM
orisS Of some special food that has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

nately with milk, a small amount
at q time, beating after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add vanilla.
Bake In two creased deep 9-inch
pans or three creased 8-inch layer
pans in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F. as to 30 minutes. Spread seven
minute frosting between layers and
on top and sides Of cake. Double
recipe for three 1o-inc hlayers.
Seven Minute Fr0sting
2 egg whites, unbeaten
IN cups sugar
5 tablespoons water
IN teaspoons light corn syrup
! teaspoon vanilla
Combine egg whites, sugar, water
and corn syrup in top Of double
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Foods
Favorable
To Beauty
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
Stylist In Beauty

Summer Is indeed . boon to the
hostess, as well as to those in search
Of renewed health and beauty. Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Party-Cake Caters To Sweet-Tooth
Devils Food With Fluffy White Icing Makes Perfect Com
panion For Ice Cream Or Any Frozen Dessert
By KATRTNE Mac0LAsHAN

TO most people land especially
to boys from % to COZ q party
dessert" means Just one thing-.ice-
cream and q chocolate cake Of
some sort. / can imagine no cake
that Is more certain to bring q
sparkle to the eyes Of juvenile and
adult than the marvellous frosted
Devils Food shown In the photo
graph.
1t would be perfect for birthdays;
as a dessert for holiday dinners,
or for formal teas; for any occa-
sion, in fact, when something just
a little special is demanded.
Caramel Devils Food Cake
2 cups sifted cake flour
teaspoon soda
n cup butter or other shortening
~ cups brown sugar, firmly packed
2 eggs or 3 egg yolks, unbeaten
3 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
I cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, add soda and sift
together three times. Cream but
ter thoroughly, add sugar gradu-
ally, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add eggs, one at q
time, beating after each. Add choc-
olate and blend. Add -four, alter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Preparing fish fillets for
Spencer Method

The following ingredients are
enough to serve 4 to 8.
/ cup milk, fresh or evaporated
tablespoon salt
2 pounds fish
2 cups finely sifted bread crumbs,
cracker crumbs or corn meal
2 tablespoons Spry
Combine the milk and salt. Cut
fish into pieces for serving. Dip fish
In milk, then In crumbs or corr
meal. Melt Spry In hot skillet. Put
in fillets, turning once to cover
with melted Spry. Bake in extremely
hot oven $3.50 degrees F.) about II
minutes. Spry Is the new, pure all
vegetable shortening and Is perfect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
YOUTHFUL HUNTER

Healdsburg. Cal. (UP)-As II.
year-old Duane Hammersley came
back from his first hunting trip
he had four foot rattlesnake and
q four-pointed buck. In the excite
ment Of getting his first door, the
youngster nearly stepped on the
coiled RATHER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
RENO RENTS UP

Reno, New. (UP)-This divorce
capital Of the world is suffering q
severe housing shortage. A can
vass of real estate dealers revealed
that only two vacant houses and
q like number Of apartments were
available. Rents have risen more
than 10 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

pleased them when the palate was
sharpened by activity and unlim-
tied draughts Of fresh air. It may
require prompting to make them
diyulge the information, but once
started, they'll surprise you with the
amount Of cooking knowledge
they've picked UP, and incidentally
they will add some good recipes to
your loose.leaf cook book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Lew Ayres today was signed by
Paramount for the leading role in
"Hideaway Girl" to enter produc-
ton next week under the direction
of George Archainbaud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11
Methods For
Cooking Fish

You'll like fish cooked by this
method. It seals In the flavor and
keeps the fish moist and tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

tur9lly, all KINDS
Of light foods and
cool drinks so in
the ''Opel1 sea-
SON.; b U { the
really smart host
ess, / And, Is the
one who special
ICES upon some
certain selection
that will m q K Q
guests as cool and
comfortable as
possible, without
entailing great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

frying medium, as 1t does not smoke
or give off Objectionable odors dur
ing frying.
Dip fillets in heavily sailed milk
to give fish an epicurean flavor,
Dip In fine crumps to give crisp
brown crusts and to seal in deli
cious Juices.
Melt Spry in hot skillet; put in
fillets, turning once to cover with
melted Spry. Place skillet on rack
in extremely hot oven $3.50 degrees
F. to brown and to cook fish
quickly on both sides at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

WITH fine berries of many sorts
W now available at she markets
with delicious ice creams providing
q variety OF havors-we've found in
our kitchen Q way to make and
serve q "three-in-one" dessert that
makes you ask Tor seconds. every
time. Berries and ice cream in Q
puddingl Ask the men folks how
that sounds to them and then try It
out. tonight. It's really easy to make:
wholesome and newt Use your own
variations Of this suggested recipe.
Burberry Ice Cream Pudding
cup buttermilk
. cups toasted bread crumbs
3 tablespoons butter
cup sugar
Few grains salt
= teaspoon grated nutmeg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

Three-fourths of Turkeys ship
ment to the United States in the
last year consisted Of rugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-11

boiler, beating with rotary egg
beaten until thoroughly mixed
Place over rapidly boiling water
beat constantly with rotary egg
beater and cook seven minutes, OF
until frosting will stand in peaks
Remove from boiling water; add
vanilla and beat until thick enough
to spread. Makes enough froStine
tot cover tops and sides Of two g.
inch layers.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04

gintritt in oen &rieg 3t tim batte.
0ebalt aber lonIt 0ie Gbeorie boz,
5oeolismlts BEL. Nus ieinem gar8en
Bud aber gebt berpor, DAB @anoels
ntereiien oos ntsldsla sgeberoe @le
Hent maren. Safer b~erlangt lelbii
gang logii1, 0aB, mern Amerifa Ben
tdhiten eitrop1iihen &rieg permei=
Ben nil, es feinen geiamten &onOel
1uf5ugeben 6ereit lein mlB, oas beiB
audi ale &onIequen3en oieier @an0
ung, Mrbeitsloiigfeit etc. trager
NIB. @r glollbt nid)t, oaB oas anne
rifaniiAe 8olf oas fertig 6ringt, mic
II 3ugleid oarauf bi1meilt. Dab Der
RongreB uno oos goIf 1917 Oas
Dpfer mirti6aftli6er Siolierung
li1t geitattet 6aben miiroen, penn
man oas ernltlieb b6tte ourhfiibren
pollen.
8afer lagt, oaB Die amerifaniide
Hegierung 1917 pettiger Die Som
) e interellen elmer Grippe BON
Sinan5leilten ooer Mlnitionsberitel
lern ais oie mirtidoftlide @oblfabri
)es gan3en 2an0eS ben San
Sci in Sen 8ro0uften oes Qanoes
pelde bic @runolage Der ge-
amten 2anomirti6aft llno oe8
nOultriellen 2ebens oitsma6en. ret
ten moate. @os bier mi6tig lit, 1T
SAB man oie &ettrng oieIer 8 If t
dafts intereiien oes 2an0es iiber-
5aupt fir etma5 moraIib So=
bes uno 8ertboaes bGlt, fir etmas
pas einen &rieg rehtfertigt. 3mar
mllB o0cr fann oas Der Sal fem be-
tatl1AliAem 6 infa4 oes 6ein0es
n oas 2ano ODER menn oie geiomte
griiten3 oes 2anoes alf Dem
Spiele ltebt. Mber oapon fonnte
1917 feline &eoe iein. SIS banoelte
ib oamals beItenfalls mir INN mOg-
lide @ef1broung ooer Shdoigung
0es @irtl6aftslebens Nmerifas, ni6t
lber Inn Nerni dtung oesielbenl
auBeroem ibiiste Mmerifu ia aud)
cine &edte @ng1ano gegen=
ii Der N Of 1 gum Doaigen logil6en
5dlltiie, mas ben 8erllIt bon Wen=
denleben lider eingeihloiien bdtte,
ME es be3iiglid Der SApierigfeiten
nit 9eutidlanO Der Sal NOR. ga=
fer bebauptet. 9lmerifa babe gegen
@nqlano mebr 8roteit erboben
ais qeqen Deutfdlono. Das itimmt
nidt.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
Senator sdwurt

Ser in @poming I'M Ropember
neugemGbIte oemofratiihe Senator
SarrD $. ShmarB, Der am 5. So
mar in iein Nmt ols 8unoesiellatOr
bier in @oIbington eingefiibrt miro,
lpri6t mobri9einli9 oeuti6; Oenn
er lit in elmer @egelo 96ios ge6o=
rem, bic fat gang, ia io5ulogen rein
oelltfd lit un0 no nod beute ie0er-
mann oeutih peritebt unO dae oert=
i6e Namen baben: ndmli6 in oWter=
Ger gountp", oos lit i'm 8eiten oes
Staates, an Der @ren5e BON Snoiana;
n0rolid lit San @ert uno Sort 8aD=
ne; iiio0itli6 lit @iqua. SIN u@ountD~
ielbIt liegen Srte mie Bremen, Wfiin-
tier, Moria-am-S Stein ct. @enoelin,
@Ianoorf, ct. SenrD, &beine, ct.
SoIepb. I'm 1840-1850 famen
0eutihe 8auern al @~nnoerten
bierbin, brett aus 8remen, 0loen-
burg uno @eItfolen l6Iugen ben llr-
malo nieoer uno griinoeten i'm frudt-
barren 8o0en am Mabalbz5lnB Die
eriten meiBen Nieoerlaiirngen. Ser
@roBDater oes Senotors NOR elmer
oieier oYipniere". @r batte cine
Sarm, nno sort, mitten auf Dem
2anoe, unter lauter 9eutiden, mltds
Der iunge @arrD Sdmarb alif. Sn
ben lanoliden SAulen lno in Der
Sigh Sdule in Cincinnati erbielt
er feline erite Aiisbiloung. Gr muir
Sc 5unGfit ein 9rnfer, Damn Be
ridteritatter uno 3eitungseigentii
mer, ging aber in Sontb Gofota
gum Hedtsfad iiber. Damn ging er
nod 8poming 1915 uno pobnte
ieitoem in Dem Ort Gaipor. @r lit
perbeiratet uno bat 6 4inoer i'm 81
ter bon 81 Bis 4 Sabren. Sn South
Dofota mar er Sipei Sabre Wtitglieo
oeS Observation-Disclosures uno lit
Gtaats- Senator in @poming. @r
i~ntereiiiert li6 fir Shul= unO Or
5iebungsfrogen ulo Arbeiterperbalt-
nilie, iiberborpt fir i~o8iale 9inge.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
ueber Oa8 benti9e 9entidlanO
0euti6e 8ciu6erin @aibingtOns IL begcifcrt
i6er Oas nCne 9rittc &ei9

ieine WieinuHg frei oilsipre1en?
Mntmort: Sos fragen mid aae
Entertainer. &nnn elmer BON S
bier in Mmerifo + Ell berous
Iager, iDus er oenft? @idt in Better
ser NotI @ir baben II d. 10 bieI
5reibeit Ser Ge0e tpie Sie bier5u-
lanoe, aber eb r menig meni-
ger, uno ebenIo biel, tpie sic bier
tDGbreno Der lebten n~ationalen &riIe
9as mar i'm Weltfrieg, no Sic
tpabrideinli1 Sbre Meinung aud
nidt ausIpreHen burften, es lei oenn
iie ftimme nit Der Ser 6iibrer iiber-
elm! SD bin iebr frob, iagen 81
f0nnen, bob 6 nod meiner CT
fabrung nienals irgenb nelde Be
ihrdnfungen meiner &eoen ODER @e-
oanfen ~auferlegt befommen babe.
5rau @1rtlier 1T nit Amerifa
ebenfoas iebr 8ufrieoen uno b1lt es
fir ihon un0 intereiiont. Sic bat
i6on Is Sabre lang gegen ben
Sdo~aOfrieoen bon @eriuiaes ge-
fGmpft unO iiberau nauffldren04 ge=
pirft, menn Oas Selttige aud etpas
dbgeleiert uno nadgeidgt flingt.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
Alte frans6fide 8Otidnft bier DirO
Mietsbans.

Dos iebr befonnte bisberige @e-
bGuoe Der fron5oiiiden Botihaft oil
Ser Iedaebnten StroBe ion iest =
nadoem oie 8oti9oft i'm 5riibiabr
gum friiberen Sobn S. Sammono'-
I6en Sauie um5og--in elm Wfiets-
bous Dertpanoelt tDeroen. Sic traniit
gloria regni 6rancOrum. Das SauS
gebort gum Gigentim Der neritorbe-
men Sobn g. Senoerion- 5amiIie
Meue Mobel tpur0en idon in onS
ldone, groBe @ebdiioe bineineeidafft.
gn Der ieb8ebnten StraBe ipnren Die
S~ran8oien in ben lebten 80 Sabren.
@orber batten iie oas Sous SIR. 1910
an Ser @booe Sslanb Mbenue inne.
Dort tpobnte ootnals Der frana0iii1e
8oti9ofter Suiierono, Der mebr ais
% Sabre bier 8otihafter NOR uno
benz in oieien Eagen i'm n0fod Greet"
Norf elm 9enfnoI geiett muroe.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
clearinghouse
SOurn~aa=er lCi
Anti-OentIde 9emOnftratiOn Dpr Ocl
Oeutiden 8Otidaft.

W1ontdg, am Spdtnodmittag, er.
i6ienen Dor Dem @eb1ltoe Ser biefi
gen Oeuti1en 8oti9oft etma so itrei.
fenoe Seeleute aus Baltimore un1
bemonltrierten nit einigen S6iloerr
unO Hufen gegen Die Sitter egie-
rung. gegen 6aidismus uno gegen
Die 8erbaftung Des amertfaniiden
Seemannes Qomrence Simpfon (Ser
in3tpii6en freigeiebt tulr0e ltno afs
9eportierter altf Dem @eee nod
@merifa iID. Die DemonItranten
maridierten einige W5nle Dor Dem
8otidoftsgebditoe ouf uno ab uno
riefen ogfieoer nit Sitter ODER SHE
Der nit ben 0a5is~ ODER ngeieoer init
6oidismits" ooer n8efreit Gimp
ion.
9onf aber fam Die amerifanii6e
8oIi5ei oie gum Cell i9on i'm
@ebdlioe ielbit oarnuf getpdrtet bat
tie, uno oerbaftete Die gauge
8an0e fpegen &llbeitorlIng uto I'M
erlaubter 9emonitrationen uno Inn
3iige. St0rungen e~rnfter 0at1tr ia
men lonit nidt Dor. Die 9emon=
ftranten reidten norbers einen ihrift-
li1en 8rotef BEL Der 8otidoft
EN- morin iie iid aud gegen 8elitId-
lambs @inmif6en in panif6e
politii6e Angelegenbeiten manoten.
sic erflGrten in Dem Shreiben
9euti6lono perontportli6 an ben
&riegsidrefen uio @reueltaten Ser
aufitdnoii6en 8etpegung in Spaftien.
Die Seeleltte leiiteten bel Der Ser
buftung feinen @ioeritano unO ma
rem Diel[eiht frob, cine Noht um-
Ionit in oen HGltmen oes Holi3eidmts
Scr. 2 3ubringen gu fonnen. GS Hat
l6on poriges Sabr INN 0ieie 3eit
dbnlide bormloie 9emonltrationen
(einiger iunger Stuoenten) Dor Dem
8oti6aftsgeb6it0e gegeben. Ser BOT
idafter, Serr Or. 9utber, leIbit 1T
nidt a~nfpeieno, ionoern alif Der &eiie
nnh Ser alten @eimat begriffen.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
sdmmanm : Seinf : GOnDenirs TOaen
mad bier fOmmea.

NuS Dem Spernleben Der fmr5lih
oe~rItorbenen 9~euti1=@merifanerin
5dumann-Seinf, Der beIiebten San=
germ, Die uripriingli6 SRI. &oeieler
bieB, loaen einige Sonbenirs fir oas
bieiige Smitbionion : Muieum be-
Itimmt fem. SIN Seitament lit bon
oieien grinnerungsgegenitdn0en Die
&eoe. tpelde irgeno einem college"
ooer einem Muieum iibergeben tDer-
ben ioaen, llno es beiBt, oaB Der Sc
Itamentpouitreder SEER GehtsanDali
$. 6. Ebomos in Sos MngeleS oas
bielige Smitblonion Mufeum aliser=
ieben bat. Ser @ert oes binterlaile=
len @ermogens lit i'm iibrigen Oer-
bGltnismdBig gering. IS gebt baupt-
Iadli6 an ibre &inoer, Grou Marie
&. Jor, San Diego, 6rolt CHARLOTTE
SENT @reis in 2eip5ig, @eorg SO.
Sdumann in Sos Mngeles un0 Ser
oinono Sdumann-9 einf in &oup-
woo6. Inter ben Soitpenirs iino
Oroensous5eidmlngen, 3eugniiie,
Soften, Mteoailen etc.