davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
ANNOUNCED g. "

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examine lions. as fol;
lows: WI
Junior agrononlist;; Junior animal
fiber technologist; Junior biologist
twildlife management; Junior bot
anist; Junior dairy bacteriologist;
Junior entolnologist taguiculture,;
Junior entomologist (physiology and
toxicology); Junior horticulturist
Transportation and storage; juni-
or pathologist; Junior plant quaran-
time inspector; Junior plant propa-
gator; junior ponologist (fruit
'breeding); Junior soil surveyor; ju-
Nor soil technologist, $4,000 year,
Department of Agriculture.
Cost accountant, $4,000 a year, Air
Corps, War Department.
Principal actuarial mathematician
(pensions). $500 a year; senior &C
tuarial mathematician (pensions),
$4,000 a year; actuarial mathema-
tician (pensions), $4,000 year; as
sociate actuarial mathematician,
(pensions), $4,000 a year, Railroad
Retirement Board.
Associate Child Guidance case
worker. $4,000 year, Childrens
Bureau, Department of Labor.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of EX
aniners at the postoftice on custom
house in any city which has post
office of the first or second class
or from the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington D. c.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Mr.. Bangs Address

Mr.. Bang, representative Of the
State College of Washington, visit
ed the school, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Bang gave an interesting talk
to the entire student body and then
he described college life to the Sen
iors. He explained the system of
grading, the fees, the courses offer
ed, and many other interesting
things about the college. He also
answered any questions the stud
ents had in mind concerning their
future education
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Junior Prom

After innumerable delays from
conflicting dates, the Junior Glass
has chosen the eighth or the 18TH
to be announced as the date for the
annual Prom. This will be one of
the outstanding events of the social
season. The Prom will be given in
the Community Hall and will pro-
vide adequate space. The Glass Of
'38 is anticipating a large crowd and
there should be plenty of entertain
ment for everyone present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Cold Greek

Last Wednesday, Russell Brown
and r.. G. sisk moved the Ralph
Webster family to their new home
near Poulsboy Wash. The .Ne|hsters
recently purchased a. ten acre tract
near the j. M. Rose place. Russell
Brown and Mr. Sisk returned, Tues
day afternoon.
( Due to the cold, damp weather
this spring, usual early shearing Of
the sheep in this district has been
delayed, at least until we have q
few warm days. ~,
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Ratcliff, OF
Seattle, visited for several days
with Mr.. Ratcliff's sister, Mrs. Nc
Gee, and family
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Track Meets Coming

Next Saturday, and for the two
following Saturdays, the White
Bluffs track squad will don spikes
and try for honors in meets. GRAND
view is the first competitor sched-
uled and this meet will be followed,
as above stated with meets with
Pasco and Ritzville. There will be
a small squad this year, as there.
are not many turning out.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
\ THE BLACKBOARD
NUMBER 30

passing out the drinks (of H2O)
and Sue first customer Ruby learn
ing just what a 'sputtertogether" is,
from her modern instructor, Betty
All of MIR. Noes Civics students sud-
denly either turning pro or going out
into life The school doesn't seem so
lively since Royalty called, last
Thursday, everyone being quite dig
nified- THE play cast has rather
shaky knees Hugh renarking a.
bout certain Miss NTH bet he
doesn't take her out again!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

George Needt1am has finally de-
cided to give us the honor Cor en-
tertainfnent) of turning out for
volley ball-.the new champs in the
tennis world are Johnny and Bud
(according to them) Mr.. Manousos
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
ITEMS CULLED FROM NEIGH
jr BORING PAPERS
Prosser a Gold Camp

The Spokesman cribs the follow.
ing account from the Prosser Rec.
ord-Bulletin:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Correct Attest
E. B. KINCAID,
ID. S. WILKINSON,

State of Washington, County of
Benton. Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 18th day of April,
1887, and hereby certify that, ! am
not. an officer orSdirector of this
bank.-FRED 'GILHULY, Notary
Public. MY commission expires July
Is, 1887.
(NOTARIAL SEAL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

FOR SALE: 1925 Harley Davidson
dition, good tires and nearly new
battery, only $35 casf1.-LEO
ROUSSEAU. 35 pd
Motorcycle in good running con-
USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
OF THE SPOKESMAN FOR
MARKETING AGENCY FOR
ODDS AND ENDS: Seeds, Feeds,
Furniture, Tools, Farm Imple
ments, etc. They'll save you mon
ey, time and worry.
ANNOUNCING complete assert
ment of Vegetable and F'Ioweri1lg
Plants ready about May LIST; Cab
bage plants ready April IS; Choice.
Delphiniums ready now: Potted
Plants In Season. Quality plants:
Prices Reasonable. HAROLD
WILLM6EN. Rachland, Wash. as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

The Spokesman cribs the follow
ing account from the Prosser Rec
ord Bulletin:
''Prosser moved one step farther
in it's transformation into a mining
town when j. D. King established
his camp, ten miles down the river,
some two weeks ago, and began ex-
ploratory work on the gold bearing
vein which runs parallel with the
river along the edge of the hills.
King took up seven claims, three
weeks ago, for silica and other min
erals, but says he became interested
in this field three years ago. His
camp is composed of a half dozen
tents, about a mile from the state
highway, and he is opening up a
vein quarter of mile further up
the slope. At present the crew is
composed of eight men and they are
starting a drift expecting to strike
the vein within forty feet, at which
spot King says he will have fifty
feet of stopping ore. When asked as
to the assays, he said he got thirty
five cents at the grass roots, but,
ten feet down, the values ran bet
ter than ten dollars to the ton in
gold He says he has made special
arrangements with both the railroad
company and the smelter to handle
some test cars of ore, and every eff
fort will be made to get them out
as soon as possible. I expect to
have twenty-five or thirty men at
work within thirty days, and, in six
ty days, I plan to double that num-
ber,' Mr.. King stated. Trucks will
climb the hill as far as possible
and, at that point bunkers will be
built. From the bunkers, a double
track will be built for ore cars, the
loded ones pulling up the empty
ones. While manifesting interest in
the gold values, Mr.. King declared
his firm is more interested in the
silicate vein, eighty feet wide, car
rying other minerals of much great
err value. He declined to state what
these minerals are. x we have
money enough to go ahead and are
not selling stock he said. The New
J Deal holdings are on the same vein
! discovered by Bob Wilson, three
years ago. y local residents are
| beginning to show :keeners interest
in Wilson'S mine. = Several 9TH
er local parties have staked claims
on this ledge"
Best Irrigation District Record
The Horse Heaven Irrigation Dis
trict called another $1,000 in bonds
yesterday, according to statement
made by O. K. Williamson, secre-
tary. This makes a total Of $4,000
| the board has paid off of the $4,000
borrowed from the state a few years
/ ago. The first series of $1,000 in
bonds will not be due until 1888,
but this is the eighth series already
paid before a cent is due With this
payment the district has met all
payments up to and including 1915.
This is thought to be the best rec
ord ever made by any district in the
! history of the state of Washington.
Exchange.
Glasows "Shivereed"
According to all reports available.
Johnny White was united in mar
rie.gc to Louise Paf, April list. The
neWlyweds were charivaried by the
members of the Vale Grange degree
team Monday evening. after which
the party drove to the Kennewick
Highlands to charivari the newly
married Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gla-
sow.-Benton County Advocate. Mr..
I GIaaow says the cigars went like
hot cakes before hay hands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
TOTAL LIBILITIES Elk
GUIDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNT .......,...$ 16,802 80
TOTAL LIABILITIES

TOT A l. LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL ....$ 31,170.06
On March 81, 1887, the required
legal reserve against deposits Of this
bank was $2,52O43. Assets reported
above which were eligible as legal
reserve amounted to $14,782.87.
Deferred obligations not included
among above liabilities, which are
subordinated to claims of depositors
and other creditors, $18,768.l0.
This banks capital is represented
by 100 shares of common stock, par
$4,000 per share.
I, w. j. Kincaid, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the
several matters herein contained
and set forth, to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.-W. J. KIN
CAID.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FIRST BANK OF X WHITE
BLUFFS IN THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 81,
1887.
Assets

| i&f Assets
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection IS 14,782.87
State, county, and NUM-
cipal obligations - 1925. 04
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures ....................... $4,000
Loans and discounts 49,. 4421.44
Overdrafts ....... 110.71
Banking house owned,
furniture and fixtures 100000
TOTAL ASSETS ,...$ 31,17006
Liabilities and Capital
Deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corr
corporations: (a) De-
mand deposits .$ 16,802.90
DE-
POSTS .....$16, 802.eO
TOTAL LIBILITIES Elk
GUIDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNT .......-,--..$ 16802.9O
Capital account: (a) Cap
ita1 stock and capital
notes and debentures
......................... S 100000
CD Surplus 100000
Co Undivided
profits .......... 1,2o3.3o
I'd Reserves 1886
(e) Total capital ac-
count .............................. 14.36716
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
THE STORY so FAR

MARCIA CANFIELD, daughter eg wealthy PHILIP CANFIELD. meets BRUCE McDOUGALI, aFt- ist, shortly after the mysterious dlsrnpeaFance of FRANK KEN DI;ICK, to whom Marcia had beesl engnged. When shortages are found In Kendrick's business ac. counts, Marcis 6 more shocked than heartbroken. She realizes she was never in love with him.
 McDougall is attentive until DOROTHY OSBORN, who dis- likes Marcia, leads him tO believe Marcia Ss engaged to another man.
 There is . bank holdup and poe lice commander the Garfield car Co follow the bandits. The car lS wrecked and both Marcia and her father are injured. McDOugAll, driving with Dorothy, arrives on the scene and takes Marcia and her father tO the hospital.
 Their injuries are slight. AL though Marcla's arm is in Q sling, she takes part in an amateur play a short time afterward. A New York producer attends the performance and offers Dorothy 8 part in his new production.
 Marcia gives . party for DOr- Othy. Bruce goes with JOAN and MIKE BRADFORD. He and HELEN WADDELL, close friend of Marcia's 0verhear . gossiper discussing Marcia's engagement to Kendrick.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
BY ROBERT DICKSON anmn. NRA Service. Hmq.N

and incEeduious, he stared at what he saw there, and then with angry decision tore the page into pieces and stuffed them into his picket.
 'SThats a bed start" he said harshly. Let's begin again and get it right"
 ne had found on the drawing block, in the outline of Dorothy osborn's face, the eyes of Marcia Canfleld.
 "something," said McDougall to himself as he Walked homeward, ''has done away with what I used to consider my sense of hunor. used to have . different perspective. Sometimes hope and realization, sometimes hope and disappointment. but never, by George, such hugging of c secret sorrow to my aching bosom. l am, in word. Q dope. What need Is more and harder work to do, less leisure and soft living"
 He passed the street on which two blocks down, Mike and Joan lived. It was not yet Il o'clock He turned and went toward their house.
 Joan opened the door.
 welcome" she said. "Come in and witness the homicide"
 whats going on7" asked Mc- Dougall.
 "Just like her mother" shouted Mike from the living room. Hoses an argument and wants to kill the winner"
 "Just pretend that man isn't here" Joan advised McDougall, land perhaps he'll go away :. Go away anyway, sonny boy, and bring us back 8 glass of tonic. You've given me a headache" If an old friend of the family may ask," McDougall suggested. "what was the argument and do you want an umpire? I'd be glad to settle any little question of metaphysics or the fourth dimen- sion that may have been troubling you"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
CHAPTER xxvI

Helen said with cold anger, Lets get out of here."
 Obediently McDougall rose. and followed her into the hall, out of hearing Of the two in the room beyond the library. Through the archway ahead they could sec tho dancers, the groups of takers around the walls. Midway down the hall Helen paused.
 "You'll wonder what it's all about" she said.
 McDougall gave his best imita- ton of a man who does not re. quire to be told thing.
 Its just Q matter of petty, local gossip" said Helen. I'm not sug- gesting you want to be in on 1t; but I ought to explain why 1t made me so angry.
 That's Mrs. Charles Horton whom Mike is talking with back there. She can't let up over sone- thing that happened here some months ago. There was sequel to the thing that happened, and as far as I can see 1t concerned Marcia alone. Well, my cousin happened to stumble across some- thing which had to do with the case and tried to help Marcia out. But nothing ever came of 1t. Moth. ing ever will come of 1t.
 "And almost everybody is will 4ng to drop 1t. All but a few like" she tossed her head to- ward tho inner room-"the lady in there. And it burns me up. There never was a grander girl than Marcia Canfleld."
 It was all considerably mystify- ing, McDougall reflected as he walked toward Dorothy Osborn,s house late on Monday afternoon. Dorothy was to sit for his sketch, and he was to stay for dinner - the dinner he had missed before, D0gothy had said without rancor.
 But whatever the trouble had been that still kept Bobbs Neck gossip intermitently supplied with fuel, the profit to McDougall was nothing. Marcia, 50 far as he had ever learned, was engaged to marry. Not engaged to John Wad- dell = he had received enlighten- ment. before the end of Saturday nights party. on the Chicagoan's status in Bobbs Neck--but to a still unidentified someone. Then of what interest to him was this old affair of local gossipl If 1t had meant an unengaged Marcia s--ah, then tho future would be planned, differently!
 Forget it, forget 1t! said McDou. gall silently, kicking heartily at Q mound of snow in his path.
 Dorothy was waiting for him -. q cordial Dorothy, but he had never known her otherwise - in the now attractive living room, but he had never known 1t when 1t was urattractive. Mrs. Osborn, when he entered, came in to greet him and then retired to kitchen duties.
 T won't pretend" said Dorothy, sthat I am anything but thrilled. This is the first time I've ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Brain TwizzIers By Prot. ,. D. Flint

A prospector was lost in the desert for two days and nights. To- wards the end of the second day be became exhausted from the heat and, lost part of his consciousness and as a result lost all record of Lime. When he was found by a party of men who happened his way he responded to treatment readily and soon was thoroughly recovered. His first question was, What day of the week is it?" One of the men, a practical joker, replied "when the day after tomorrow is yesterday, to- day will Dc as far from Tuesday as today was from Tuesday when the day before yesterday was tonor- row" Could you have told the prog- pector what day it was2
 Copyright John Y. bile Col
 Answer C YesseEday's TwissieF AS67e LS6
 E = 10 moves. - =
 Hoyes, = s moves,
 Lsi2 U
 - "a Q m0yes. 4 total Of % m9vaM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

Tn 1923, the Netherlands is- sued a set Of four stamps requiring suria$cs for the bcncn, of child welfare societies. One Of th csc bears a sketch of Bocrhaave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

IN his youth. Herman Bocrhaave.
 native of Voorhout. near Ley. den. Belgium. studied 10 become clergyman. He was born in 1868. and by the tune he was P he was a doctor Of philosophy, well versed in ancicn, languages, ecclesiastical history. and ma.he. mates.
 But in 1890. the young snco. logical scholar vcctcd toward the study Of medicine. and. mainly through sclf.educauon. soon be. came one of the leading physicians in Europe, He introduced many innovations m the practice of medicine and was SO highly re. spectcd that royalty travelled 10 Leydcn. 10 consul, him about their troubles Peter the Great oi Rus. Sia. visited hun, it IS sad, and even a mandarin m China wrote for hls advlcc When Bocrhaave dicd in i738. at the age ot 70. he left a fortune Of 100000 ilorins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

tC"nj right. i'5; >t.t Srv,iC,. Incl
 NEXT: For what is Alexan. dretta famous? Q
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

perOen, no friber Die CONNER
Symphonic : &on5erte a~bgebolten
puroen. 9os geihiebt nber aud
oes5oIb, neil Der Ylas UNI oas
,8albington Monument" berum am
a. Suli bon oboD icouts~ beiest iein
miro, pel9e Damn elm %nationales
vSamboree" baben meroen. Aber
9err 9o5en mil oieles Sabr bod els
ne CUTE, e9te Jeier fertlgbringen.
$500 1ollen al 6euertuerf aIein aus
gegeben meroen; oas lit balo oas
Uoppelte BON borieem Sabr. 9as
sSeuerperf miro I'M MaI1er ~reflettiert
meroen, uno Die Beranitalter Deroen
rA oieles Wfal auf S9iffen be-
rinoen uno anf Der D&ooleDelt-S niel"
noroli1 BON Der neuen, l90nen Mrs
lington-Briide am o2ineoln~ -Wtonus
mente. Dos Oiirfte nlio elm gutter
SpaB meroen. Ntuiit, Yarf, YOto-
mac JluB, 5euermert, 2incoln-Denf
mai, S1iffe, Bride, n9peeowap" ,
frObli6e Wteniben. 9ieies Dial miro
es mobl ettpas mer0enl
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
@eniger Seamte bei Der 8esierangs-
SebOrOe fir GffeHtlide Arbeiten.

0ie Subtle @orfSM -9eb0rOe Der
8~ereinigten Staaten bat manAe ib-
rer Irbeiten beenoet, bat aud ni1t
uiel @elo mebr, uno bot oaber i'm
yfonat Mai 500 Beamte %entlaiien.
set Dem Sanuar muBten 1920 An-
geiteate oieier 8eboroe geben, iooaB
Il1 Die @elamt5abl BON 10,400 out
1900 perringerte. Mnoere gntlai-
lungen, ettpa 1000, iteben unmittel=
bar beDor. Bon ben 800 @ntlnilun-
gen i'm Wfoi puroen 425 enogiiltig
aus Dem &egierungSoienit nusge-
l1ieoen; Die anbern tonnen auf An-
Iteaung BEL an0ern Aemtern boffen.
l40 Der @ntlaiienen iino ~geborene
@aibingtoner ODER bier LANCER An-
geItellte. 1859 &ehnungsfiibrer
(auoitors) berloren ibre Steuungen;
anoere iino Sngenieure uno Sulpef-
loren, oeren es INNER gu biele CAB.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
Brpipeet SID Griebbsf. 9rdFoent:

yrpipett &ia Triebbuf. Br6fioent;
GreO Nogellane; @etret6r: S. O.
@infIer; Shosmeiiter: Geo. S. x.
Slut. @eri. am 8. 9onnerstag I'm
Wonat i'm JrieOhOfe.
9ameMIeEtiUa bes GuMeUrbEInbs.
1r6iioentin: 6rou gIieie 9SIdner;
Sefret1rin: Grou M. 6. MeDnoI0s,
2118 S StraBe, 0or0welt. Ser.
iommlung om /. 9ienstog |. NRt..
GrRer 0emK@er Sport @Iab.
Srdfi6ent: Sons gbner; GetretGr:
George SO. 2eib, 4O1 @nergIie @be.,
Capital Seiebts, DO; 2aiiierer:
@m. 4ibner. @~erIommlung ie0en
Mittuoa Inn $50 Ibr abenos in Der
arcaOia 9aue.
@nppert &tim TraMem GiIfsDer.
Elm. Hr6iiOentin: Jrom @abettc
2rMmte; Getret6rin: TrnM MnbeI
Diet. @~erInmmIune am 2. Diens.
tog !. Nt.. 2 ubr naGm. i'm Seine.
TrGMen-9ilfsOereiM OeS 9eMtf@eR
@aiIembanies. 9rGiiOent, Jrau 6reo.
S@uI5; Sefret1r, 6rml Wnrearete
OuerIt Ga GaIe Gpt. @~erIommlung
mn ameiten 9onnerstag /. Mt. I'M
Mnifenbnils.
Gbriitian anb GIeOnOra Nappert
Geim. Hr1lioent, 8m. S. Cube;
Sefret6r. Ebos. g. Sarrel, 721-
Tote StraBe, g. SO. I~eriammlun-
gen i'm MItenbeim.
rSappinef GIMb" SeS 9eMtiden
@aiienbanIes. Yrdfioent, 6re0 Sui;
Sefret6r, @m. @raB, 1924 D@Be"
StrnBe, 81. 90.
IIatt6eMtI@er 0amenberein. .Hrd.
fiOent, SRI. MarD @iegmann. 400
Netp Dorf Mbenae, %. u.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

Aus benz aunEleben 8alBingtOns.
SR Der VGOrcOraH"- 9nHit- 8aaerie.
Die groBe aaiGbrlibe 9unitmIs-
IteQung ameritaniiher 8emaloe Der
@egenmort in Der v@orcoran" -&unit-
aaIerie bierleIbit muroe Dor 5pei
Wohen beenOet. Die alten 8iloer
limo iett mieoer oufgebdngt morOen,
aber es beoeutet ieoes Winl cine tii6-
tige Storung, tpenn Die Eauieno
Itan0iaen Biloer in ben @auptiGlen
beruntergenommen uno in ben Sell
Ter ODER i~onltpObin gebraht weroen
un0 mieoer auriidgebraAt weroen
miilIen. IS bereitet nibt nur Wsiibe
un0 unfoiten un0 8efdaOigung Der
Bil0er: Oie 8elu6er mer0en aud
fir ie 3mei @o9en aus ben &dumen
ferngebalten. gteu lin0 beute Die
8il0er: y2uremburg-@Grten BON
elm Stin-2eben" BON $.
g. Mc6ee, bemamit: n@de zines 3im-
mers~ uno elm 8ilo bon SObn
Sloan. Man tam Die @ei9idte
Der ameritanii1en W2alerei bier an
Ort uno Gteae in Der ygorcoran"=
@aaerie gut f%tuOieren, alio @emaloe
BON @opleD, Gtuort, Saroing, Sealp,
SnneB, 6. De S. 8ruib, Sargent,
Wfelhers, 6. 6. G9ofielo, g. GU
mons. Nealismus lit mobl beute oaS
2oIungsuort. 9as fam man aud)
beobadten bel Dem 8ilo n&oom at
arlington" bon CHARLES 8ittinger,
8orlibenoem Der n@eiealhaft @aib-
ingtoner RiinItler". 9ieies Bib mar
in Der yGorcoran" -@oaerie. ausge-
Iteut, lit iest ober in ben 8Gumen
oes bieiigen nNrts Club gu ieben,
on Der .YennlDlpania NOemue". Sc
lit ausge3eihnet in Der 2ebenstreue
un0 in Der @obl oes @egenItanoes
SAreiber oieier 3eilen CAB Oieiem
Bib bel Dem @ettbemerb our6 Get
tel in Der 0gorcoran~ -@nllerie ben
erIten Yreis. Mnoere Musiteaer i'm
oMrts Club" iin0 Oieie ISOLDE 3. 9.
Mnrgarete 3 tmmeIe, MarqueritQ
20 u m, @oitb 9Ogt 8. Ser uno
WarD 3utens.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
SO6esfGae in 8aIbingtOm 5Gnfiser
als ~ambersDO. Sn % Gtaatem bes
3amOes ipeniser SOte.

0ie Gtaot @albineton lit feline
geIunobeitlid erittlaiiige @egenO.
SSSn % nn0eren &egionen oeS 2nn0es
lit es geiunOer, uno gibt es Deniger
Cote. Oie Sooesrate in @aibington
1T 14,7 ouf EauienO 9erionen, un-
oersDo, menigitens in % Staaten,
lit iie nur 11,3, uno in South Dafoto
Iogar nur SO. Dab DEFENDERS Die See
ger in @oibington, aber aud Die
@eiBen gum Cell, Itart an 2ungen-
i4minoln1t iterben, lit befannt ge-
mug. Sn MarDlano lit es ni1t iebr
pieI better. 9ie EoOesrate betrdgt
bort 1871. Dieie bobe 3abl reiul-
tiert nber, aud in @aibington, aus
DerIdieOeniten umItdnoen, gem1b
Dem Gtaotarot Or. @eorg 81 II
lamb. @s 1T bauptia6lid Die
GdminoIuht unter ben Sarbigen,
uno oas G1limmite babel, oaB oiele
es ielbit ni1t miiien un0 Der 8ebor-
De feline Mn3eige MAIDEN. Au6 ole
Yropaganon nnter ibnen bat nod
nidt griinOli@ genug e~ingelebt.
@enn glei1 am Mnfang Die meoi5i.
nil9e @ebanolung einiest, Tam piel
Rranfbeit Derbiitet wer0en. Ginoer-
uno MiitterIterbli1feit lit bod unter
ben S6mnroen in @aibington. Die
MISUNDERSTANDING oerielben iino
gum Seil aud i1ledt; Die Wiets-
tpobnungen tperOen nidt repariert,
neil oie weiBen @igentiimer Der
lelbeu All bel 0aran peroienen mol
len. Aleroings iino Die Sbmnr5en
aud i9le1te 8abler nno baben es
Ii6 ielber 3u5uihreiben. Beiter lino
Die MISUNDERSTANDING ni6t dll,
reihen0. Ser &ongreB gibt fir bic
@elunobeit Der Shmur5en nidt germ
@elo aus.