davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
SPECIAL SESSION OPENS
TODAYTOPASS RELIEF BILL
Party Battle Between Republi-
cans and Democrats Looms Over
Who Shall Sponsor Program
FORMER MEASURE VETOED

Governor Harry w. Nice We
toed the relief revenue bill, en-
acted by the recent Legislature,
an last Thursday, and on Friday
called the members of the Legis-
lature to meet in special session
a tnoon today to consider the
problem of passing other relief
legislation.
The Governors veto of the
original bill removed all provisions
that had been made for providing re-
lief to the States needy and left that
problem directly up to a special leg
islative session.
The Governor has announced his
proposed tax program which is CEN
tered around gross receipts levy.
The remainder of the program con-
tanned most of the levies embodied in
the original relief bill, passed by the
recent legislature, emitting, however,
the section which legalized and taxed
bookmaking, slot machines and other
forms of gambling.
Party Battle Looms
A party battle over the relief prob
lem broke into the open on Monday
with both Democrats and Republi-
cans apparently determined to fight
each others attempts to sponsor a
relief tax program.
Governor Nice, who made up his
own schedule of taxes, saw the DEM
ocratic leaders of both houses move to
scrap his plan and substitute one of
Democratic origin.
The Democratic Baltimore City Sen
ators, following a conference, offered
the following proposals to raise &c.
435,0O0:
Automobile titling, $550,00O.
Five cents per gallon floor tax on
whiskey, 100000.
Admissions tax, $225,000.
Corporation franchise tax, 100000.
Cosmetic tax, 100000.
Recording of legal instruments,
100000.
Re-registration of motorists, $780,
900.
Unclaimed bank deposits to be taken
over by the State, 100000.
One per cent retail cigaret tax,
$1,OOO,OOO.
One per cent tax on race track bets,
100000.
Ten per cent retail tax on cigars and
tobaccos, 100000.
Seventy-fve cents a barrel tax on
beer, $85O,00O.
Twenty extra days of racing, $780,
900.
The cigaret tax, levy on cigars
and tobacco, the tax on race bets and
the taking over of unclaimed deposits
in banks would all be new forms of
raising relief revenue.
Governor Nice Calls Caucus
Governor Nice issued a request to
all Republicans in the legislature to
remain silent on relief questions until
after caucus at the executive man.
sion two hours before the special ses-
sion convenes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
Capture Ends Reign of Terror in Blooming Rose
Section as Another Killing Was Feared
Before Arrest Could Be Made
HID IN WOODS CARRIED ARMY RIFLE

After securing the mouansdes around Blooming Rose
Frendsvie since early Sunday morning for Clyde Friend a.
sefonfessed killer of Quiner Hook 60yearod prominent
Garrett county farmer he stood wheat field the hunted
surrendered to Sheriff Spear Corporal Thomas Curre and
other officers about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
He had been coneed the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Friend earlier that morning and after the officers had
crawed within striking distance they ordered him out
hey would shoot with him. He appeared in the door
way and out unarned and the handouts quickly
camped him. States Attorney Neil c. Faey stated Friend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22

Attorney Fraley are substantially as
follows:
Clyde Friend and Thomas R. "Flick"
Friend were in Markleysburg, Pa, on
Saturday night and apparently became
intoxicated. Clyde Friend returned to
his home about o'clock Sunday morn
ing just as his mother, Mrs. Harry
Friend, was preparing the morning
meal. He started quarrel. His father
obtained blackjack and struck Clyde
on the forehead. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Friend then fled to the woods and
Clyde shot at them with shotgun.
Hearing the reports of the gun at
the neighboring farm, Quinter Hook
started toward the Friend home to in
vestigate and was met in wheat field
on his farm by Clyde, where they evil
IDENTIFY became engaged in a quarrel.
The shooting followed, the bullet from
high-powered rifle piercing Hooks
right arm at the elbow and continuing
on through his body. Hook died in
stantly.
Told NeighbOrs of Occurrence
From the wheat field, scene of the
tragedy, Clyde Friend walked on to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Shroy-
err, who were at breakfast.
Il just shot Quint Hook down in
the wheat field" he told them, and
continued, "Fve a notion to kill
you, too. No, l don't want to kill
yOu-yOu've always been friends
of mine, but there are several
more here want to get"
Clyde Friend named Noah Frazee,
Commodore Wakefield, Bliss Friend,
Wayne Hook, the latter the son of
Quinter Hook, the murdered man. All
those named by Friend are among the
best citizens of the community. He
continued:
1--WE killed one man and few
more won't make any difference.
They can't do any more than hang
me. And if those Oakland Off
GERS come down here to hunt me
they might as we'll bring their
boxes, for that is what they'll go
back in
(Since his arrest Friend denies hav-
ing made the above statement to Mr..
and Mrs. Shroyer.)
From the Schroyer home Friend
went to the home of Ison Fike and told
him he chad shot Quint Hook" Friend
then disappeared into the woods.
First information of the crime was
brought to Oakland by Perry Dawson,
of Crellin, who had spent the night at
the Hook home. Lack of telephone SER
vice made it necessary to drive the
entire distance of more than thirty
miles before officers could be sum-
/ moned.
An Extensive Manhunt Started
One of the most extensive manhunts
in the history of Garrett county then
began. An opportunity to capture him
Monday morning did not materialize.
Chauncey Friend, brother-in-law of
Clyde, had also been threatened pre-
viously, and when he learned Clyde
was loose with rifle, he and his fam
lily moved from their home into a
neighbours house, where they remained
Sunday night. Monday morning he re-
turned to the home with Harold Friend
to secure some clothing for his fam
lily and said they saw Clyde fast asleep
in one of the bedrooms with his rife
standing within easy reach. They de-
cided to go for assistance, but when
they returned with other men Clyde
had disappeared.
Motive For The Crime
Authorities have been endeavoring
to determine the motive for the crime.
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
Backs Into Automobile

Mrs. Paul Naylor, in driving her
automobile from her garage on Cen
ter street last Saturday afternoon,
backed into the car of Henry w. Nc
Comas, causing damage estimated at
approximately $4,000. The car was
occupied by Henry McComas and his
brother, R. C. McComas. No one was
injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
JOHN GROVE, 70, FATALLY
INJURED WHEN HIT BY CAR
Struck While Standing By Disa-
bled Truck on Big Savage Noun
tain West OF FrOstburg
DIES IN MINERS HOSPITAL

John Grove, 10 years old, resident
of the Finzel community in Garrett
county, was fatally injured at eleven
o'clock Saturday night when struck by
an automobile while standing along
side parked truck on level straight
away half the distance up Big Savage
mountain west of Frostburg.
The injured man died in Miners
Hospital, Frostburg, at four o'clock
Sunday morning of possible fracture
of the skull and mangled right arm.
His death was the tenth in Allegany
county attributed to automobile ac-
cidents since January 1.
Investigating officers of the Cum
berland area said that ]. w. Dyer, of
FOG Green street, Cumberland, was
the operator of the car that struck
Grove.
Mr.. Grove was returning to his
home in truck owned and operated by
Emanuel G. Bittner, and was accom-
panied by his son, Reynold Grove.
The three stopped opposite the home
of Michael Arnone, on Big Savage
Mountain. They left the truck for a
few minutes, returned and discovered
that the tail light was not burning.
Bittner, officers said, crawled under the
tailboard to repair the light. Grove
stood by the left rear wheel of the
truck, facing east. The son also stood
alongside the machine, facing his
father.
The son told officers they stood thus
about two minutes, when, before he re-
allied it, an automobile swept past
them and struck his father.
Officers said Grove was first hit by
the right front fender of Byer's car
and then struck in the right shoulder
by the door handle on Byer's car.
He was knocked to the highway at a
point near the door of the truck.
Driver Returns To Scene
Dyer, officers said, proceeded up the
mountain three or four hundred feet
and then returned to the scene of the
accident. Dyer told them, they said,
that he did not see the two men, but
thought, after the impact, he had hit
projection on the truck.
Bittner, Reynold Grove, Dyer and
Arnone all tried to stop cars to take
the injured man to the hospital, but a
number went by before one operated
by Densil Grove, nephew of the de-
ceased, recognized the men, stopped
and took his uncle to Miners Hospi-
tai.
Descendant of Pioneers
Grove was a son Of the late George
and Louisa Grove, pioneer residents
of Garrett county. He leaves the fol-
lowing children: Quincy, Orville, Gill
bert and Reynold Grove, Mrs. Lulu
Wampler, of Garrett county; Mrs.
Pearl Griffith, of Ben Bush, w. Va;
Mrs. Leila Coleman, of Midlothian, and
Mrs. Hazel Frost, of Borden Shaft.
Two brothers, Thomas, of Garrett
county, and Eugene, of Meyersdale,
Pa, and three sisters, Mrs. Calvin Will
son and Mrs. William Murphy, of Gar
rett county, and Mrs. Carrie Finzel, of
Garrett county, also survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22

His capture ended a reign of terror
for the Blooming Rose community, as
it was feared that another tragedy
would occur before the officers could
locate and subdue him. Friend, author
tiles said, was well known as "mean
person." especially when intoxicated,
and was said to have threatened to
shoot several people.
Decided To Kill Himself
Before States Attorney Fraley and
other officers yesterday morning, the
prisoner stated that after roaming the
hills for three days without any food,
he decided he would shoot himself.
"But lost my nerve" he told them,
"and then decided I would go home and
wait for the officers to come and get
me-"
Friend said he had watched officers
from various places in the underbrush
during the three-day search, and had
been close to where the officers were
upon numerous occasions during that
time.
Monday night, he stated, he had
spent in the wet underbrush and had
nearly frozen. He told officers he had
drank cup of coffee at the home of
Jefferson Shroyer following the shoot
ing, and a cup of cold coffee later that
night at the vacated home of his
brother-in-law, Chauncey Friend, but
that it was not until eleven o'clock on
Tuesday night that he had eaten any,
thing. He said he went to the home of
Wilcey Friend, awakened and persuad-
ed him to give him some food.
Loses His Nerve
While at Wilcey Friends he got a
pencil and sheet of paper prepara-
tory to writing suicide note.
Later in the woods" he said, 81
placed the butt of the gun in the earth,
placed stick on the trigger and was
going to kick off the gun with my foot,
but suddenly decided not to.
Everywhere 1 went 1 saw people
with guns looking for me. I had too
much on my mind, so l decided if l
couldn't shoot myself I would surren-
der"
When asked why he didn't try to
leave the country he said he didn't
know what to do, but had not thought
of going into Pennsylvania"
In going over the story leading up to
the tragedy Clyde Friend told of COM
ing home about five o'clock Sunday
morning, quarreling with his parents,
of driving them out of the house and
firing shotgun ("shot in the air
just to scare them," he said), and then
shooting at grounding over in the
Hook wheat field.
He admitted quarreling with Hook
and firing the gun which killed him,
but denied that he had threatened
to kill Wayne Hook, Noah Frazee,
Commodore Wakefield, Bliss Friend,
and the Garrett county officers who
might come for him.
Investigation of the affair has been
conducted by States Attorney Neil C.
Fraley, Sheriff Clarence Spear, Depu-
ty Sheriff J. w. Owens, Corporal T. E.
Currie, of the State Police, and Con-
stable Lester C. Bittinger, assisted by
other deputies employed for that pur-
pose.
The story of the shooting has been
pieced together by Mr.. Fraley, and al
though Orval Friend witnessed the af-
fair from his farm over a quarter of
a mile away and cannot positively
identify Friend as the murderer,
Friend himself admitted the shooting
to jefferson Schroyer and Ison Fike
on Sunday morning, prior to his disap-
pearance on Sunday morning.
Story of Events
= The events prior to and following
the tragedy as related by States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22

In st. Marks Lutheran church, Rev.
u A. Shilke, pastor, services on Sun
day will be-Bible school, $3.50; morn
ing worship, 1O:45, the theme being
"A New Beginning" a sermon to the
youth. Luther League at $50, with
Erwin Smith, Jr., in charge; vespers at
1880; sermon theme, "My Religion"
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
sinmfiiide 9lniQinne.

@naoe. n9iefes 8iIo",
iogte Oie &ttuOiu, oeefdut mir ober
gar nidt; es miro mir pirflid nidt
geredt."
n@ere6tigfeit2 @as sic brait-
den, gndoige Srau. lift @noOel"
@eoGdtnisf9pun
SD bin nun idon ied8ig Sabre,
ober id entiinne mid nidt, lie gelo.
gen gu Baben."
nSo, 8opa, in 0einem Sitter laBt
oos @eod6tuis idon noH."
Il mtau h. gSouI6en sic
ettpas INN, beun man ni6t 3u%frieoen
ilt?~
@os boben Sic benin gefauft9"
Gin 8u9!"
limb mas fir eiuen Sebler bot
esq"
Ser SdIuB gefaIIt mir nidtl"
Ger fdIe6te Men d.
.9as lit ia unglaublid! sic iolen
BEN &Idger BET Der Shl6eerei iogar
ms OBJ gebiiien baben!~
,9os lit cine 2iigel Ser 4ldger
lit elm 10 fdIedter Menid id
bin iiber8eugt, er bat ii6 ieIbIt ms
DIR ge6iiien, MIR Inn mid berei1-
3ulegen!~
- 0orum oa8 8feifen.
Ser @orbang bate iid nod foum
geienft, ais 0as 8ubIifum in elm
DiIoes 8feiffon3ert ausbrad. S6ref-
fensbIei6 i%tiir8te Der autor gum
Director: sd id fam mir Oas
nift mebr boriteaenI gs lit mirflid
10 idper 5u erroten, mas Oas 8ub-
litum miG."
Ser 0ireftor blieb geIoIien. so?
Ronu i9 nidt finoen. Die 2eute
poaen ibr @eIo auriif boben."
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
ga ieben Sic, Srou Rodburin,
mir boben Die arbeit, uno benz Jet
5en lie Elm 0enfmaf.

- &ofIi9feit. n9u bait ia
feline abnung, mas Soflidfeit it,
mein Sungel 8eiBt on Oenn nidt.
oaB &0flidfeit nidts foltet2"
so, Gater, oann ieBe bod nal
ouf Elm Selegramm Die 8orte: Dit
bpr3iiglider @odadtung!"
Ser 8emeis. nMein
SER, in Sbrem ausmeis feblt Die
gngabe Sbres 8erufes! 8ie moaclt
sic mir bepeiien, oaB Sic 9entilt
Iir1o?~
rNun, tpenn es Sbnen reht lit,
Iaiien Sic iid idnea BON mir einen
3abn 5ieben!~
- Der Sieger. uane 8et,
ter oa3u geb0rt SdneiO", Iobte
oos biibide Mdoden oanfbor Den
Tenermebrmann, Der es inter 2e-
bel1sgcfabr gerettet bate, unni6 10
mir nihts, Sir nidts aus Dem brcn-
neroen @aus beraus5ubolen!"
nGas pia iA meinen!" lahte Der
Slime. .0rei anoere, oie mir 6upor-
fomnlen moItcn, bab' idb crit GRIND.
lid DerJaucn nlailcnl"
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
Sin sSIer Sansiprnd.

Ser &onOidubmoder 2ingel6ab
in Der electromagnetic mar elm tiid-
tiger SanoI1ubnlader, mas in Der
o~amoligen Belt = Inn 1880 berum
- nod cine riftige Runlt getpeier
lit. @r mar ober aud elm ti6tiger
3rinfer Dor Dem Germ. @r Iiebte
beionoers ben Gbeinpein; 2ingelba6
tronf Ben @ein Die nn0ere Oas
8oIier. als zines Cages feline Srau
eeitorben mar, ging es nit ibm im-
nter mebr bergo6. 9os fhone
fIeine Sous in Der Interchangeable
mar idon gonS beriduIOet. 9ingeI-
bad ober tronf nod INNER. gu
Sen ongeneinen SdulOen taHen
INNER gr0Bere 8eini6uloen.
gtoIid NOR es iomeit. 2ingel-
bods 9aus Ioute offentlid O%eritei-
CERT mer0en.
an einem Gage i'm Monat Weai,
nm 3ebn nbr bormittags. ioute nit
Der Muftion begotlnen ner0en. Die
mnrme Go6t borber batte aber Gin
gelbo9 ooau berubt, i6er Der Sir
ieine8 Souies cine groBe Safel ouf-
5ubdngen, orf Ser in groBen 8uf-
Ifaben foIgenoer Spruf itano:
n9ies 9aus ffebt nod in @pttes 9ano,
gerfoffeu it's, bod nidt b%erbranntl~
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

Muf ummegen2 Gbef:
8orum beiraten Sic nidt2
Angeiteater: Sd babe fir 6rauen
nidts iibrigl
Gbef: Soa oas etpa cine Anipie.
lung ouf @eboltserb0bung iein?
- Ger @ipfeI. nSerr Qei-
ringer, tpenn Sic idon nniere bor-
iGbrige @einienoutg ni9t be3abIen,
oonn geben sic ul1s bod p~enigitetts
bic leeren 5laiden 8uriidl"
nSdOn, mas geben sic 0enn fir
oa8 Stiid?"
gerbnrot. nGnppfes iino
Jest fdon 3ipei Monate Die Miete
i9uIoig."
n@iro nobl nifjt itimmenl $50
Der ponen sic oos oenn miiien,
Jrau Meier?"
. bite, oas ueiB i6 bonn Sous-
pirt ielber. nSrou Meier", bat CT
5u mir geiagt, uiest loiien Sic mid
Idon einen Weonnt longer ouf Die
0aiete morten oIs 8uppfes."
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

Ole Sungen. Grau
2iuoberaer, 6eren &inOer iGmtIidJ
Sungen iin0, beOouert iebr, Dab tie
feline Godter bat. God Die ga6ba-
rim troitet iie.
n2iebe 5rau 2inoberger, ieien sic
bod frobl MGOels onoulieren iidl
Die Soore, beulalen iid Oas @eiidt
unN tlebeu iid faIide 8impern AM"
rSa", iagte 6rou, 2%inNberser.
nober Sungens iino nod idlimmer
= Die seben NIT iolden @ei6Opfen
nus!"
Ole @itsift. sd bite
INN oie Souo Sbrer Sodterl"
So, ~ontportete Der Gater, DSie
tpoaen alto meine ltriula beiratenl
sic befommt iibrigens cine Otitgift
bon 10000 Dollar. Sd muB natiir-
lid erIt iiber Sbren Gbaratter uno
Sbren Ruf grfuuOiguugen ein6ie'
Ben!"
.Serr Direttor~, iaete Der Be-
perber, ntpenn Gil feline grfumoi-
giitgen ein8ieberl. bin i6 NIT 10000
Dollar aufrieOen.~
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
Der SIterreid)iIds @efrat.

Gin 0iterrei9iider &etrlt aus
ser 3eit Inn Oos Gnoe Oes is. Sabr.
bunOertg grinite elm bibi6es 3wolf-
iGbriges M1oter aus benz Sol5gra.
ben on, 10 oft er es iob. 9ieies
Md06en mar Die Sodter zines
8udbdnOlers, itreng er5ogen; lie
mubte tdgIi6 III Die Stride geben.
TIMER Seiterreider begonn Ell
@eIprd6 nit Dem Mdoel; oa ibm
ni6t8 geiieres e%infiel, frogte er Die
3DoIfidbriee, Of tie Die Seiligenbil.
Der in Sen Rirden fife, mie OoS Die
oIten @eiber INNER tun.
.9otiirlidl~ antiportete Die 5ronf-
furterin.
Ser Gefrut tuur0e Oreilter: n8er
peiB, per Die 8il0er i6on ones &C.
fiiBt bat! ga fiiii' ib lieber elm
idoneg @ao6en!"
80 2" iagte iie nit einenl
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
8as 1T cine anseI?

Gin gottaermeilter aus Der Sool-
gaiie ging zines 5onutogs nit iei-
mem Rnnben ipa5ieren. Ser Weiiter
bate Elm ~fnurrige8, miirriides 8e-
fen; Oo8n mar ct iebr einiilbig. Der
Rnabe, finn Sabre aft, mar Elm rib-
tiger Gragegeiit; INNER iab er ct
mas, oas er erfldrt baben molte.
Sn 5odienbauIen ioB am Main-
ufer Elm Wann un0 angelic.
GrItaurt blidte Der anabe immer
pieoer ouf Die Angel unO fonnte es
Iid ni6t erfI1reit, mas Der Want 90
treble. Sbne redt bin8uieben, gina
Ser 80ttdermeiiter uno gater al
Dem Gonltogsangler boriiber.
Der Rnobe bate rote @angen Dor
aufreaung, idludte un0 froete en9-
li6: u@as moht Der Mann oa2"
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

= 8os meinen Iie? SER
9roiel fommt gum Rnffeefrdn5hen:
o@er8eibune, meme 3omen. ipetm
ia 10 pIoslid %einOrinae! Sd modte
nur meme 6rau obbolenl"
ygber, Serr @r0iel, Desbnlb iiuo
sic Oenn nidt idon friiber sefom-
men?~
geiuIid. @s sibt seute,
oenen man aus benz @ege gebt.
90 einen traf id seitern.
SD modte idnen einen 8ogen nm
i'm. CT idnitt i'm ab.
n2ieber Sreuno", begonn er TO-
eIeit, nes sibt nihts @einli6eres,
ais iemanOen I'M @elG bitten 5u
miiIien."
.Go1."
.@os?~
ngS iemonoem ab8uidlageu.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

SIN &offeebous. vad,
entiduloigen Sic, bite. 2eien Sic
bic 3eitung, auf Der Sic iiben?"
9as @un0er. Ser Sch
rer mollte Sen Ginoern ieiner &laiie
erfldren, mas elm 8unoer tit.
Saul, fragte er, uein Menld
fommt unter elm Pluto uno itebt III,
oerlebt auf, @as NOR oas?~
Gin 3ufaa~, antDortete Saul.
1Sm fam iein. Aber nimm
an, er gerdt Elm 5meitesmal unter
ein Nuto uno fommt mieoerum III.
nerleBt onboIt. @ie nennit 0u oaS?"
Slid, e~ntgegnete Saul.
Ser Qebrer begann u~ngeouloig
5l perben, aber er tpolte ni9t bon
ieinem @eiipieI abgeben.
limb penn", begebrte er 5u milf
len, .oerielbe MeniA Elm orittesn.al
unter elm Muto fommt uno iih nie,
Der unbeihdoigt erbebt, fir mas
bdltIt on oas?"
sd claude, Sas 1T Oann llebung,
9err 2ebrerl"
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

Sii6erIatein. ~@eitern
babe i'd einen rieiigen Sedt gefan.
gen! 8os gloubit ou, mas er getpo,
gen bot?"
.Sm oie SaIite!"
9eI8idger. uSbr 9el8-
mantel lit bereits bon Dem Serrn
abgeboIt, nit benz sic getan3t ba.
ben, mein Srdulein" iogte Die Cor
berobefrau.
a9u meme Site, Damn lit er woBl
geItobIen noroen!"
.aber Sic fennen bod iider ben
Nomen unb Die A0reiie beg Serrn2"
Stein !. er iagte nun, er pare
9el8iagerl"
- Sa Damn! Cine iilnge bib
fde Dame meloet ii9 BEL benz Sber-
or3t elmer &linif fir Die 5teue elmer
RronfenidmeIter.
9berar3t: &oben Sic grfabrun-
gen auf oieIem @ebiet2
Game: Sa.
9berar3t: @o9er2
Game: 4us meiner Somilie.
9berar3t (mitleioig Iadelno):
M1ein Iiebes 6raulein, 0os 1T bod
mobl reht uenigl
Dame: @enie2 3mei meiner
8riioer ipielen SuBbaa; elmer ton.
Etruiert Slug3euge unO fliegt iie iei'
Der; meme Mutter lit Sfilduferin
lsno mein Batter Mutofabrerl
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

S 800. nMntti, tpornm
bot Ser Come 10 einen niden &opf2"
Drummer Sunge, Oamit er nidt
our1s Glitter fonnl"
-Qiebengpnroig. r8aS?
Sd ion Sbnen 80 Gent pumpen,
nomit sic ins Gino geben fonnen?
Sd gebe ia ielbit nidt binl"
.Donn purlpen Sic mir einen
Dollar, id nebme Sic nit"
2ebenser g.
nRannit 6u mir iogert, mas fir Elm
llnterl6ieO beiteht 3piiden Der eriten
Siebe uno Ser Iesten?"
=? 2 e.
n5a, liebit ou, man elanbt inn
nter, oaB Die erite 2iebe bic leste
m1re uno Die leste Die erfte!"
n.
Das GtGotden erbielt ben 8eiud
zines fIeinen Sirfns. Die Seniation
NOR elm &afig, in neldem Elm Siger
uno Elm g6of frieOli6 matchmaker
bauIten.
nSaben oenn bic 9iere niemals
Streit?" frogte iemanh
n3iemlid ielten~, iagte Der Stall.
meiIter, rnn0 menn es NAL bor'
fommt, oolert es boditens Elm poar
Winutenl"
Limb bann?"
rSa, oann faufen mir natirlif
ein neues S6afl"
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
SpteIen 800. @urtde

= SpfeIen 800. &urtden:
sBeiBt ou, mas mir iebt ipielen Uol'
len, 2ieIeI?~
SEA, mas oenn?"
y3oologiiher @orten. Sd bin Der
affe uno Ou f~iitterit mid nit oeinem
Stid &uden.~
- aul @iIma mafte elm bege-
torii6es H~eitarrant ouf.
SIN oaereriten Stil.
SIN 8ueiten Monat gine gilma
pleite.
a8ieio, @iImn?"
n@eil i'd ollf ieOeu Gid friide
glumen itelte."
yunIere @GIte oBen nun sic Blu
men uno beiteuten nidts mebr gum
giien."
-Rfn6es1ogif. Ser fleine
Sans miro BON Der 3ante gum er,
itenmoI in ieinem 2eben in ben 300
mitgenommer. Dor einem &dfig
bdlt er an.
.@ud NAL, Gonte, mas lit oas
fir elm fomii9es Sier2"
.9os lit Elm 8aiieridnein, mein
&ino, Elm S9pein, oas ins @oiier
gebt."
,@6er Gante, penr es ins @alier
gebt, lit es bod fem Sdmeinl"
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

sic fonnte nidt. 1NIiO
ser S6umrid bat bid eefiiBtl Solt
bm ibm nidt cine beruntereebart?"
sd fonnte bod nidt: ih baHe
ia beioe grme I'M ieinen Solsl"
Gas MitteI gegen
Seefranfbeit. nad,
geItern Iino mir 0ampfer %gefnbret
nit Sermann, es mar gon5 NUMBER
Td0n!"
SEA b0r NAL, tpenn Seine Sante
babel mar. miro es pobl 10 iH0n
nidt getpeien iein!"
80, meinit 0n2 Ser batten mir
bod eeiogt, iie ione ia Die 9ueen
3umaden, 0onn piiroe fie beitimmt
nift ieefronf!"
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04
Bum NnbamSeIm.

@ns traglte immer Sas Goiden-
tuh 10 in Ser &onO?
So II Domentoidentiif, babe mir
n gon3es 9useno BON eefauft: int
mer Denn cine iunge Dame fommt,
renn' id binterber unO iaee: nGnd.
Oigite baben ioebeu ibr Saidentuf
nerloren r....~
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

berf6mibteu 2Gdeln. nDo linO sic
aber f6Iimm bran. Denn Oa nifien
Sic ia erit redt nidt, per 90 Giles
idon gefiiBt bot!"
Washington Journal., 1937-06-04

Sd berfleioe mid INNER ais ST.
Iiputoner uno idmuggle mid ieoet
Gag in sic 2iIiputitoot - Weeni6,
eioI ~frieg1te Sdogglaoe unO Erinf-
gels BON Die 9omen, un0 ole la
genie 0Sie" 8u Dir!