davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
i.tAD THIS FIRST:


Dow Van Euery. collector OF rare
JetcelS, jntiteS an acquaintance. Gary
Vaughan, and the iatter'S old friend.
Mdr0aLO Younger, an actress, to ms
home to Tiel0 the priceless Camden
ruby. At Van EUeryS both Mar
gallo, sitting before the fire, and
Mau0han are Impressed Nth the size
and briHidnce OF the rare stone.
Van EUery objects IN cain aCIen
Mar0dlo hangs the ruby from her
neck, explaining 1T is called a ''nrur-
der stone. and then proceeds to re-
late its 0ruesome history. Van
Erery pdMses in the midst OF his
story to ask If he should continue.
Mdr0dlO apparently as so en9rossed
she does not G11stceT him bat MauO
Kan urges him to tell the rest.
When the historic account of the
ruby is finished, Van EGery and
MdnOhdn are alarmed to find some
thing ,Crohg aCttH Mdr1dlO.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28
CHAPTER 6

"SHES PAINTED" I told Van
Every. But there was something
about Margalo's face that made my
heart stand still Her eyes wide
open. looking at nothing in particu-
lar. her lips pressed tightly together.
her skin. white as marble -.
Van Every helped me lay her on
the couch. He bent over her and
felt her heart. Looking up at me,
his lips formed words, yet he did not
speak. But I knew what he was
saying. Telephone for the doctor =
you'll find his number on the pad on
the desk. I'll get robe to cover
her. It may be just heart
seizure@"
When I looked wildly around for
the telephone. he pointed silently to
a desk l had not noticed before, and
then hurried himself to the wide
window seat that stretched across the
front Of the room. and came back
with a fleecy robe
While l was fumbling over the pad
for the number, l saw him jerk the
bell rope and then go back to the
sofa. and tuck the robe warmly about
Margalo's still figure.
When I came back from the tele-
phone, he had a tiny glass of brandy
in his hand. and was forcing it be-
tween her lips.
us he coming right up?" he asked
II got his man, and he said the
doctor would be here as soon as he
could dress"
"He lives near. so it won't be long"
Again our eyes met. and fingered
His were the first to drop. I saw
them on the furnished gold chain
around Margalo's neck-the chain to
which the ruby was attached.
II shouldn't have told the story
MISUNDERSTANDING have let her
wear the things
If only her eyes would close-if
only they wouldn't stare so pitifully
seeing things i couldn't see. trying
to explain something. They were
larger than l had ever seen before.
and under them were circled deep
blush rings. The lids. too. were
tinged with blue, almost as if they
her wrist to feel her pulse. Did
feel something's or was it just imagi-
nation? 1 couldn't tell; perhaps it
was my owns racing blood 1 felt,
transferred to Margalo.
A shadow crept over the couch
and I started up. But it was only
Soon. gazing down at the figure on
the couch.
Go down and open the door for
the doctor when he comes in" his
master ordered, land bring US plenty
of hot water. and some heating
pads" There was no sound as the
servant left the room. and he went
quickly
1t seemed ages until heard steps
again coming up, quick running
steps. heavy. The man who entered
carried a small black bag.
What is it. Van Every?" he
asked. taking in the room with one
glance He stepped over to the
couch swiftly, and without waiting
for Van Every to answer. took Mar
gao's hand in his.
Trembling watched him put
down the white hand. and take a
stethoscope from his pocket. Van
Every had stepped back against the
fire. but he was following every
movement Of the doctor with the
same intense interest that was.
Presently the doctor gently touched
Margalo's eyelids. and let his fingers
rest on them for some moments. Van
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28

While rejecting a petition of the
Associated Industries of New York
State, Inc, for an injunction, JUS
tice Pierce H. Russell, of New
York's Supreme Court, declared his
opinion that the state unemploy-
nlent insurance law is illegal. tie
asked ruling by a higher court.
central PTeSsl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-28

In 1889, Albert Ringel, above,
lived in Cincinnati, and read &C.
counts of the disastrous Johns
town, Pa, flood of that year
This year, Ringel, now a printer
in Cleveland, went with his wife
to Johnstown to celebrate his
fiftieth wedding anniversary with
his son and grandson there. And
he was caught in the 1886 Johns
town food, and the business he
helped to finance for his sons was
wiped out. II never thought, At
years ago, that should be caught
in another Johnstown flood" he
remarks.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Across.
!. Endures.
g. Pleader In defense of others
Htions.
Is. Sudden attack.
16. One who lays down.
II. South Seas island.
18. Dublin Parliament.
10. Roman emperor.
20. Three in one.
%. Temporary calm.
"a. Ran across.
rs. Russian ruler.
27. Reward.
20. Communications.
33. Pillaged.
81. Eggs.
38. Dark-brown pigment.
90. Spectacle.
d. Sell.
43. Remains.
Is. Besides.
46. Settle upon.
48. Dead tongue.
so. Noise of insects in flight.
81. Slender pointed instrument.
So. States of looseness.
55. Conduct
81. Divorce center.
So. Female animal.
81. Let fall in drops.
63 Like snuff.
st. Portable shelter.
SO. Sheet Of canvas
II. Group of islands.
70. Established rule.
"A. Cause to feel exultant.
rs. Self-evident proposition.
rs. Drain.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
G. U. DEBATES TONIGHT
Meets Dartmouth Team in CASTOR
Hall at S:15 O'clock.

A debate between the Dartmouth
and Georgetown teams win be held
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Castor
Hall at the Hilltop.
Dartmouth will support the ques-
tion, Resolved. That the Congress,
by two-thirds vote, may override
decisions Of the Supreme Court, de-
claring It's acts unconstitutional"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
Mrs. Nathan Sheets
Buried in Waterloo
Former Resident of Wagner
and Mother of E. F. Sheets
of West Jefferson

Mrs. Nathan Sheets died at the
home of her son, Toy Sheets, in
Waterloo, Ohio, last Monday a week
ago. She was seventy-nine years old.
She is survived by her husband, who
will be eighty-fve in September,
and ten children.
Mrs. Sheets is former resident of
the Wagner community. She had
made her home for some time with
her children in Ohio, and she was
buried there last week. She was the
mother of E. F. Sheets, of this city.
Children surviving Mrs. Sheets
are: Toy, George, and John Sheets,
of Waterloo; Charlie, of Attic, Ohio;
Paul, of Columbus, Ohio; and Mrs.
Lilly Coldiron, of Paris, Ohio;
Claude Sheets, of Miami, Fla; Mrs.
Mary Miller, of Glendale Springs,
and Mrs. Nan Jones, of Idlewild; E.
Fields Sheets, of West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
80 Young People
Enjoy Celebrating
Y.P.U.Anniversary
Union Organized in "a at Grassy
Creek Has Grown to Be
Countrywide

One of the most brilliant social
events of the spring season was the
banquet of the Ashe County Young
Peoples Union held at the West
Jefferson Methodist Church Monday
night, March 80. The banquet cele-
brated the second anniversary of the
Union which was organized at
Grassy Creek in 1884.
Eighty young people and their
friends enjoyed an evening which
was replete with fine fellowship,
brilliant shafts of humor, breathtak-
ing stunts, and the exaltation of high
endeavour. Professor Joseph Martin,
of Lansing, proved to be an able and
resourceful skipper as he piloted the
prigram through the evening which
was climaxed by the stirring address
Soul Flight" by Rev. M. S. Kin
cheloe, professor of Religious Edu-
cation at Emory and Henry College.
Mr.. Kincheloe was introduced by his
former roommate, Professor C. B.
Price.
An elaborate three-course dinner
was served by the ladies of the
church. A color scheme suggestive of
ST. Patrick's day and the approach
ing Easter season was used.
Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Kincheloe of
Emory, Va, Rev. and Mrs. J. O.
Cox of the Helton Charge, Rev. and
Mrs. T. H. Houck of the Warrens-
vile Charge, Rev. A. C. Lackey OF
the Creston Charge, and Rev. and
Mrs. C. r. Stafford of the Jefferson
Charge were invited guests of the
Union.
Much credit for the success of the
event is due the program commit
tee: Miss Undine Nye, of Grassy
Creek; Miss Lillian Sutherland, OF
Lansing; Mr.. Frederick Bell, of jeff
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
Pastors Conference
at Boone Next Week

A pastors conference will be held
at the Boone Baptist Church on
April 9, 10, and II, next week, with
Rev. J. c. Canipe, pastor of the
Boone church, acting as director and
host.
All Baptist pastors in this section
are urged to attend these meetings
and arrangements have been made
to give those attending free lodging
and breakfasts.
Prominent on the program will be
r. E. Hardway, of Lenoir; E. I. Olive,
of North Wilkesboro; M. A. Higgins
and M. o. Alexander, of Raleigh;
and J. c. Pipes, of Asheville. Mr..
Canipe and other local pastors will
be on the program also.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
House Subj COMMITTEE Drops
22l-MilliOn Process Tax Plan
Chairman of Ways and Means
Committee Takes Firm Stand
Against Process Taxes

Faced with a hostile reception in
the House, the Ways and Means
Tax subcommittee executed an
agile about-face last week on $221,-
100000 in processing taxes recon-
mended by the President, complete
ly eliminating the controversial
levies from its report.
Action was taken on motion of
Chairman Robert L. Doughton, while
the subcommittee was reviewing its
final recommendations, preparatory
to submitting them to the full Ways
and Means Committee. In so doing,
the subcommittee reversed vote
taken the previous day to leave
them in the bill.
With processing taxes eliminated,
other 1evies included in the report
(mainly graduated taxes on undis-
tributed corporate dividends, nor
NAL income tax on dividends, and a
WA1OAoAA CcA O1A ACAUAAOSO p1OCSoS-
ing taxes) will yield an estimated
$799, 100000, subcommittee experts
said. The President has asked for
only $792,000,000 annually over the
next three-year period. The sub
committee felt that even with pro-
cessing taxes eliminated, revenue
needs could be fully met.
Chairman Doughton, only member
to confer with Roosevelt before he
left on his Southern trip, declined to
explain his action other than to say
he has always been opposed to pro-
cessing taxes, and there was gen.
eral expression by House members
in opposition to them.
Representative Samuel B. Hill
(Democrat), of Washington, chair
man of the subcommittee, said:
eve were never keen for process
ing taxes at any time. We now fig
ure we can get all the money we
need from the other two taxes-the
corporation and windfall levies.
We just changed our minds. We de-
cided not to fool with them"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02

erson; and Miss Eura Weaver, of
Warrensville; Miss Lillian Elliott,
Miss Ellen Bumgarner, Miss Alta
Dickson and Miss Ruth Allen Worth,
who had charge of ticket sales, and
the officers of the Union: Mr.. John
Rackley, Miss Helen Sexton, Miss
Anne Worth and Miss Ellen Bum
garner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
LAUREL SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Owens and little
son are visiting at the home of Mr..
John Owens at present.
Mr.. D. c. Thompson visited his
wife, who is teaching near Boone,
over the week end.
Miss Wilma Thompson spent the
week end with Miss Dorothy Per-
kins at Scottville.
Miss Hazel Austin, senior in the
Jefferson High School, spent the
week end with home folks here. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Austin, has
been indisposed with a severe cold
for the past few weeks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
PRESBYTERIAN RALLY AT
LANSING HOLDS INTEREST

The Presbyterian rally that was
held at Lansing last week was full
of interest from the beginning to the
end and was well attended.
Mr.. Victor Clark led the devotion
ais and Mr.. j. 0. Blevins made an
address. A number of others speak
ing included Rev. John Martin, of
johnson City, Tenn, Rev. j. w. Nc
Fall, of Mt. Airy, Conley Thompson,
Howard Eldreth, Robert McNeill,
Harris Calhoun, Katherine O'Neal,
Kathryn Hunt, and Muriel GRAPHICAL.
Mrs. John Martin of Johnson City,
was an out of county visitor.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
SATURDAY EVENING BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

The Saturday Evening Bridge
Club met last week with Miss Ruth
Reeves. Mrs. T. c. Bowie was given
the high score prize, Miss Irene
Gambill, second high, and Mrs. John
T. Hoyle won low score.
At the conclusion of the afternoon,
Miss Reeves assisted by her mother,
Mrs. B. E. Reeves, served strawberry
shortcake with ice cream.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
MRS.ZEB GAMBILL ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Zeb Gambill entertained
members of her bridge club last
Wednesday night at her home on
Beaver Creek.
The decorations consisted of jon
oils and other spring flowers and
each player was given an attractive
talley card. Two tables played and
Mrs. Ruth Roland won high score
prize, with Mrs. T. c. Bowie win
ming second high.
An ice course with ginger ale was
served by Mrs. Gambill assisted by
Miss Lenna Gambill.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02

TO BUY MULES AND HORSES
In accordance with letter just
received from Mr.. J. o. McAnley, of
Statesville, there will be a man at
~ barn in West Jefferson on Tues
-ay, April 7th for the purpose of
buying mules and horses. All having
stock of this kind for sale will
please bring them in on the above
date. C. Ward Phillips.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
FIVE ASHE STUDENTS ON
A. S. T. G.. HONOR ROLL

Five Ashe County students max
ing honor roll at Appalachian State
Teachers College during the winter
quarter are as follows: Wayne Blew
ms (Senior) and Thomas GRAPHICAL
(Freshman), both of Lansing;
Gladys Sturgill (Sophomore), of
Grassy Creek; Swanson Edwards
(Senior), of Todd; and Lottie Dick
son (Sophomore), of Helton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
Statesmen Wanted

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
of 800 families. Reliable hustler
should start earning $25 weekly and
increase rapidly. Write today. Raw
leigh, Dept. NCD-249-S, Richmond,
Virginia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02

FOR SALE Seven-room brick
bungalow in excellent shape, in
good residential section, running
water, at reasonable price. Call at
The Skyland Post or write tx" in
care of The Post, w. Jefferson, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02

Trustees of the Duke endowment,
meeting in Charlotte Tuesday, ap-
propriated 1862, 1922 to 103 hos
pitfalls and AZ orphan homes in the
Caro1inaS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02

DIR. w. c. WILLIAMS, Ear, Eye,
Nose and Throat Specialist, will
be in his office in West Jefferson
every first Monday in each month.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02

FOR SALE-One 7-year-old cow IL
Jersey, will be fresh in few days,
price $4,000. Mrs. Jack Rhodes
Warrensville, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
Tax Listers Notice

will be at the post Office at Smethpor Saturday April 4t
Tom Rays Store Buffalo, Saturday April 18th,
Radio Company West Jefferson April 18th
25th, for the purpose of listing Ashe county taxes
ROBERT G. BARR, Tax Lister
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02
WANT ADS
Twenty-Five Cents Charged
For Each Want Ad

EDWARDS will leave w. Jefferson
Sunday, April 18th, at a. m.
for Bel Air, Md. Special rates. For
information or reservation see Carl
Miller, West Jefferson, N. c. or
w. B. Edwards, Darlington, Md.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-04-02

FOR SALE-75 bushels of certified
Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes. $1.0O
per bushel. See or write E. G.
Francis, Helton, N. c.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
C[hG GHVHW

-HE Staten Island ferry was ready to
pull out when l got off the Ninth
Avenue Elevated at the Battery. Laird
Melee was waiting for me at the gate.
Not until we had found vacant seat on the
bow of the ferry did he give me the details.
"A murder with all the trimmings you
newspaper guys like" he said. Retired cop
stabbed to death with hayfork - believe it
or not. Scarlatti, the name is Retired about
ten years. Had a small vineyard and orchard,
Italian-style over by South Beach. Was in
charge of the Mafia investigation, twelve. fif-
teen years ago."
mot Toni Scarlatti?" exclaimed.
yeah, that's him. Didn't know you knew
him.
81 didn't, but I'd have liked to. got my
first assignment as a cub reporter the winter
he was retired. He was my idea of what
detective should be - present company ex-
cepted."
''Save your posies for when somebody mis-
takes me for haystack,' Melee retorted.
Stabbed in the neck? From behind?" l
asked.
Melee nodded. "An old hand like Toni
Evening star., 1936-07-26
OF ofZAZI
CARL CLAUSEN

Scarlatti wouldn't let yegg walk up to him,
face first and spear him."
"And they suspect an ancient grudge2 A
hangover from the Malta racket"
Melee blew javelin of cigarette smoke
from the corner of his mouth.
"Got your headlines already set up! Toni
was prob'ly spearing Japanese beetles and
harpooned himself by mistake"
when did it happen?" l asked, ignoring
McLee's facetiousness. When he was the most
disturbed he covered it up with banter.
That's what's worrying me" he said ut
happened about an hour ago - in broad day
light - in the grape arbor at the back of the
Evening star., 1936-07-26

house. One of the local doctors called up and
reported. Toni had been seen alive only few
minutes before the body was found. That's
all the details we got on the phone" He
waved his lean, bony hand at the Statue of
Liberty. Wouldn't it be break for you
newspaper guys if the old lady over there on
Bedloe's Island got tired of holding up that
torch and heaved it at the Empire State?
Better than the old wheeze about man biting
dog"
A Staten Island officer was waiting for us
with a car at the foot of the St. George Slip
Sergeant Taite," said Melee introducing
me- Taite nodded and we hit it across the
Evening star., 1936-07-26

attached.
"A fruit sprayer." said Taite. Toni was
spraying the pear trees the last time Maria
looked out of the window. When she called
him for lunch and he didn't answer, she came
out to look for him. She found him lying in
that puddle with the pitchfork through the
back of his neck"
Melee picked up the short length of rubber
hose with the metal nozzle attached. He
tapped the galvanized tank with his knuckles
Empty" he said.
Taite nodded. 1T ran dry while he was
lying there dead. That's what made the pud-
die. His right hand was still clutching the
nozzle. We had to pry it loose"
THAT sol" said Melee absently. what
did you do with the hayfork1"
Here it is" said Tate With his hand
kerchief he lifted ur-pronged fork off a
cleat nailed to one of the uprights of the
grape arbor. II hung it back there out of
CONTINUED on pogs 12)
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

&GugIi6e S5ene. Der
0aonn fommt iDie iibIi6 pieOer elm.
nal o18u ip6t mad Soiiie unO er.
finOet cine meIoublihe AusreOe
fir Oie @erip1tung.
Sic: n0as lit ia SdpinOeIl"
gr: o@enn ih sir ober idp0re2"
Sic: n0onn lit es fem Sdwfn-
sci mebr, Oaun lit es Elm Meineiol"
S r r t II NJ. SAUL unO 8ouline
pauOern iiber Die 2auOitroBe.
am &onO Der StroBe iaB Der
Steineflopfer.
Ser Steineflopfer 8erihlug NIT
Dem Sammer sic Steine.
8aul be0auerte i'm:
nSieb, HnuIine, mas ser Wonu
fir elm bartes grot botl"
Eouline sudte oumm:
~9os lit grot! Sd Oo6te, Oas
pGren Steine.~
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

Stimmt's2 Gr: nane
Grauen obne Ausnabme baden Die
@%epobubeit. 81 tpioeripreaen.
sic: n9os lit nidt pobr
oos lit uiht mobrl"
Ole grfobrung. GAIT.
lens itritten iid.
@l0slid brah 6rou SUE in BIT.
terIide Erdnen aus.
5ubr $onien eridroden 8uriid:
ySunge. Su1ee, Oos piro ia pie0er
elm teurer Spoil
- &tn0ermun0. Der bret
iGbriee RIous lit nit ieiuer Wlutter
gum erItenmoL an Ser See. gines
abenos Itno iie nm Strand, ols &c.
rooe Der feurige Sonnenbaa i'm
Meer berfnft, uto Die Mutter iast
gu Dem Sungen:
nSieb bod nal, tpie Die Sonne
untereebt.~
n0tber Mutti~. iagt Der fIeine
Mnnn, .fann 0eftn Die Sonne niht
fdwimmen?
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

or fennt ben Sun0.
Sonutoenodmittog. Die 6amilie
eebt ipa3ieren, Sdnsden 1T audi oa-
bel. Da b%egeenet ibnen elm piiroi.
ges GIteres gbepaor nit einem gro
BEN gernboroinerbuno. &dnshen
eriiBt tieF unS ebrerbietig. 9api
griiBt natiirlid ebenfans unO Mutti
aud, 0esgleiden Die beioen Sdpe-
itern. 0as fremoe gbepaor Oanft
IiebensipiirOig, ober Ieift eritolint.
1@er poren oenn oie Serrihaf-
temp erfunoigt liH bitterber Bopi
BEL ieinem Spr0BIing.
uBeiB id nidt", erfldrt ieeIen-
rubig 96nsfer.
.08auul 8orum boIt BIZ oeun So
geeriiBt?"
sd femme ben SunOl"
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25
Mnh cine

au9 cine Ausre6e.
.9u boil ia nit Dem tdgIihen Salt
BADEN i9on wieOer orfeebortl~
.Sa, es nobm 8ubieI 3eit in an.
ipru1I@
sGu parit bod ME Idnger oIs
5tpei Minuten i'm 8oiierl"
.9eo ia, ober es bat bod INNER
cine babe StunOe %geoauert, Biz id
mid bineinpagtel"
SernbgeeBt Breife.
annemarie mar ser feline 8loge-
geiit Ser acknowledgement. Gin
NAL iagte ibre Sante, Die ale ISOLDE
5u geIud fam: ,@enn ou oie gorl3e
ndfite ISOLDE ortig biit, meitt &iro,
perOe ib sir eiten Quarter iden-
ten!"
9ie ISOLDE mar boIo Inn, un0
Oie Sonte fragte: sd min mid BEL
ben Shneitern niht erfunOigen, OBJ
oi ortig getDeien biIt. Sage mir
ielbif, Db 0u Oen 2uarter per0ient
boTtl~
annemorie .iberIegte elm @eiI-
den uno iaet Damn nit letter Stim,
me: nginen Dime fannTt ol mir
geben Sdntel"
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

Gas tIuge 8ouIden.
RiiraIi9 nabmen mir Yaulhen gu
einem ginfouf in Die GtaOt nit.
ST moridierte nader Dor uns fer,
uno uniere GlternbIide rubten itola
unO freuOig ouf ibm. Sin elmer
StroBenede itono elm gambler unO
bot ieinen 3ub0rern in mortreider
&eoe fleine. trommeIartiee Snitru-
mente an, auf oenen er nit elmer
Sdnur, oie entipredenO ge3upft
miro, iebr notitrgetreu Oos @odern
Der &ennen nohabmte.
Inner 9auIden iob uuo b0rte
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

OR bat redt. 9ebrer: @ie
beiBen Die SABINE. Die mir 5uleBt be-
fommen?
Schiller: 6olide 3dbne.
aul ia leie i'd, ooB es
Slide gibt, Die ii6 BON SarOiuen
ndbrenl"
suniinnl @ie Ioqen oeun Slide
Die 8iidien aufbringeu9@
Rreis ftatt &reu5.
Cine Jrou, Die regeImGBie 4rmen.
unteritiitung bediebt, unter5eihnet
Die 2uittung itets NIT einem Rreua,
ga iie nsoer IeIen nod idreiben
fam. 8eim lpbtenmoI aber madt
iie pIoBlid itntt zines &reu5es einen
&reis.
Der 8eoint 1llBert Oariiber feline
8erplmoerune: nBarum MAIDEN
Sic Oenn nidt mie INNER Sbr
9reu3, 6rouden?~
nSo", meint tie, i'd bob mid
wieOer berbeirotet, uno nu' beiB' i'd
onoers!~
@in0Itde GpieIe.
Bdbreno zines groBen giiens emf.
itebt Streit an Ser Rinoerefe.
.@esbalb Sonft ibr eu9 oenn
ibon mieoer?"
Dieter min mir ben Dime niht
geben, Inn ben mir eetpettet baben."
s@espegen bobt ibr Oenn genet
tet2"
SD bob' EN- poor Iebenoe Hegen-
Diirmer Spii9en sic NuoeIn getdn
uno genettet, ooB es niemanO mer-
fen wiiroe."
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

Sn Ser Sommerri.
sd modte pirfli6 piiien,
poau mir bier &urtore 5ablen miii-
fen = mo bod feline Serren ga lin0,
Die einem oie Gur mn6enl~
Srrefubrung. y8as lit
eigentli9 cine b0spilige Srrefib.
rung2~
.8enn an einem 8ei6 elm 6diIo
Ttebt: 1Angeln Derbotenl~ unO es
Iino nadber gar feline Slide Orinl"
Batter un0 Sobn.
o@urum bait 0u iebt Eriigel ge-
friegt?"
r5ieblt Or, goter, pie ungeredt
Ou biit! SeBt bait ou mid geidla-
gen un6 meiBt ieIbit nidt parum. /"
&idtige 6oIgerung.
.Soben Sic oas Bud: n@ie tper0e
i1 in einem Sabre Wfiaion6r9 e.
fragt elm 6err in Ser 8u1bon0lung.
nSopobl~ iaete Der 8erfdufer,
rober Dieaeidt falfen sic aud
gIeid Oas 5trafeeietbud Oo8ul"
8eim Ginfauf. Cine
Groa laBt fifj i'm @eiBporengeiddfi
cine Meuge borIegen, fam iih ober
nift gum Gouf entidIieBen. gn6-
Iih fragt Ser gerf1ufer: r@onen
sic eisentlid einfaufen, gn60ise
5rou2"
n9eIbft0eritdnOliA tparlm fra.
gen Gie?~
p0b, i6 Oadte lur, Sic ipoaten
Snbentur nornebmenl~