davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Tax Committee
Defers Proposal

Recommendations on new
local tax program were deferred
yesterday after a meeting Of the
Commissioners special tax COM
mittee of officials and citizens.
The group, unable to agree on
what new taxes should be pro-
posed, will meet again next FRI
day. Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen already is on record In
favor Of a sales tax. ~,
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Rail Retirement
Group to Meet

Railroad Retirement Board EN-.
ployes who are members of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees will hold their
December meeting at 8 o'clock to.
night in the cafeteria of the Rail.
road Retirement Building. Tenth
and q SITS. N. w.
The meeting has been called to
enable all shifts to attend, mas
much as the RIB staff is off Sat.
urday nights. The Lodge. No. 375
within the AFGE, will sponsor a
dance next Saturday at the Ra.
leigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Oscar Campbell
Held for Canada

CHARLES TOWN, w. va, Dec.
11.-Wanted in Canada on murder
charges and in Buffalo, N. Y, for
burglary and grand larceny, Oscar
Campbell, 80, was held in jail here
today on a fugitive warrant.
Campbell, who had been follow.
ing the races, was arrested in his
room in local hotel Thursday
night by State police and Cana
dian detectives who had trailed
him here. Refusing to waive ex-
tradition, Campbell has engaged
an attorney.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Va. Post Office
To Open Monday

ARLINGTON, Va, Dec. 11.-Ar.
lington county's new 100000 cen.
tral post office on North wash
ington Boulevard in Clarendon
will be opened Monday morning.
officials announced today. Al
though work on the interior of the
new building is not entirely com
pleted, it is being opened early to
facilitate postal employees in the
handling of Christmas mail. The
building was dedicated by Post
master General James A. Farley
at exercises last summer.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

Senate Majority Leader Barkley
set the Senate goal for passage at
next Wednesday. He said he ex-
pected settlement of differences
between the two branches to take
a week, with the bill scheduled to
reach the White House Decem-
Der "a.
TAMMANY SAVES BILL
Only last-minute rescue party.
formed principally by the big New
York and Chicago Democratic
delegations in the House, saved
the bill, by the narrow margin of
nine votes, from recommittal
shortly before the lower chamber
finally passed it late yesterday,
268 to 129.
With disgruntled farm groups
in open revolt, New York Demo
Gratis produced II votes against
recommittal. The vote against
sending the bill back to committee
was 206 to 1877.
STEAMROLLING CHARGED
New York City's new COP Con-
gresham, Representative Bruce
Barton, today charged the bill was
"steamrollered" through.
Although asserting ''if we are to
have any sort of prosperity the
farmer must have at least the cost
of production on what is con-
Sumed domestically." Barton said
he voted against "this prize piece
of legislation because nobody
wants it, nor understands it, nor
knows how much it will COST"
Senate leaders planned to sub
stitute the more drastic Senate
bill for the House-approved meas
ure before attempting a final vote.
CONTINUES PRESENT ACT
Both measures would continue
the present soil conservation act,
divertirg its benefit payments to
cooperators in an acreage adjust
ment program.
Each bill would set up Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace'S ever-nor.
NAL granary plan for five major
commoditleS-wheat, rice. cotton,
corn and tobacco-but the Senate
measure would impose more dras-
tic marketing controls to prevent
the granaries from "overflowing"
when excessive surplus stages were
reached.
Administration indications to
date have been that the House
bill more nearly complies with
Wallace's specifications. He crit
icized the Senate bill a week ago
as "too drastic" Estimates of
cost under the latter have ranged
as high as seven hundred million
dollars.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Duce Gives Hitler
Copy of Dante

BERLIN, Dec. II (C.T.PS0.-A
copy Of "The Divine Comedy" by
Dante. greatest of Italian
poets. was the personal gift from
II Duce Mussolini to Adolf Hitler
today. The gift was handed to the
German leader by Bernardo At
tolico, Italian ambassador to Ber.
liz,
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Suicide Army Holds
Marking Under Fire

But they were dislodged from the
strategic Taipingmen gate. Severe
fighting also was reported at the
Chungshan gate.
Huge fires ragged inside ana
outside the Marking walls as the
explosives fired by both sides
caused untold destruction. The
battle at Marking left the streets
in the city literally dark with the
blood Of the contending forces.
From Hankow, far in the in.
terror, where many Chinese gov
ernment officials have taken
refuge, came reports that strict
martial law has been proclaimed
there and at Hanyang and WI
chang.
RETREAT STILL OPEN
One means of retreat was still
open to the Chinese rear guard
troops-the frigid, treacherous
waters Of the muddy. germ.laden
Yangtze River. It was believed
that unless the Chinese troops sue.
ceed in escaping across the river,
Marking, Soul of New China, %
will prove their death trap.
Thousands of terrified Chinese
civilians are trapped in the battle
ground.
AS far as could be learned here,
1S Americans, news correSpon'
dents, nurses and missionaries, re-
manned in Marking, needless of all
warnings.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
CONTINUED from Page u
replied with continuous rifle and
machine-gun fire.
WALLS IN HEADS

N4A44AAS 44N AAASA4 ~
The crash of explosives left huge
sections of the city walls nothing
more than smoking heaps Of
masonry, where modern siege guns
had battered huge holes.
It was believed that the Japa.
neSe who were obviously surprised
by the stubbornness Of the re-
sistance, also had suffered heavy
losses and were finding capture
of Nanking a far graver task
than they had anticipated.
Nipponese troops, who pene-
trated far into the inner city in
a smashing assault yesterday,
made special efforts to drive q
Chinese detachment from forts
atop a small Nanking hill called
Pebbles Rained from Heavn."
This hill is famous throughout the
Orient for its beautifully-tinted
transparent pebbles.
It was reported the japanese
drove back the Chinese from sew
eral Of the 18 gates for which the
Chinese fought like suicidal IA
naticS. f ~-.
COMMENTATORS MADE
Chinese forces waged desperate
couGr-attackS, using machine
guns, hand grenades and tear gas.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

Conn; Gustav Tauschlak, New
York city: Otto Elfstrom, Valdez,
Alaska; M. A. Browning, Ogden.
Utah; Wiley T. Moore, Wright
Field, Ohio; and Charles Manville,
Indianapolis.
Improved machine gun patents
were issued to George Behannel,
England, anC L. A. Boussel,
France. New types Of hand gren-
AIDES and bombs were perfected by
John M. King, Doven, N. j., and
E. G. Morner, Sweden.
DEVICE CATCHES BOMBS
Francisco Feltosa, of New York,
was given a patent for a protective
device which catches bombs
dropped by airplanes and prevents
their explosion through a system
of springs.
Comfort in the operation of
guns has not been overlooked.
John G. Lee, of Avon, Conn, re-
ceived a patent for an adjustable
gunner's seat while sliding cheek
rest for shotguns was perfected
by Elmer and Howard Miller. Of
Millersburg, Va.
SPOTS LOADED GUN
For the convenience of nimrods,
j. J. Henning and v. Foley, Of
Portland, Ore, have devised q
combination hunting gun and
knife.
An invention of Martin Skan.
dera adds a comforting touch. He
received a patent for a safety de.
vice which signals when a gun
is loaded.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Additional Judge
Sought for Illinois

Senators Lewis and Dieterich,
Illinois Democrats, yesterday of.
fered bill in the Senate to create
an additional judgeship in the Sew
enth Federal Judicial Circuit in
Northern Illinois.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
BLADEN SBURG'S.
CONTROL
PLANS TALKED
1000 at Meeting Told
End Is In Sight

BLADENsBURG, Md, Dec. II.
More than 1000 persons living in
the flood areas of the Anacostia
Basin ,jammed the auditorium Of
the Bladensburg School last night
to receive the assurance Of Fed.
eral and State authorities that
flood relief would soon be a reality.
The mass meeting was called by
Vincent A. OSterman, president Of
the town commissioners of Bla-
densburg, to acquaint the people
with the dangers Of the floods and
what is needed to eliminate them.
Millard E. Tydings, senior Sem
ator Of Maryland, told the citizens
that the first step toward flood
relief had been accomplished in
the favorable report of the War
Department in its preliminary sur.
vey Of the project. Tydings
stressed the need of a cost survey
by the Federal authorities and the
purchase of the necessary lands for
the project by the State and local
governmental agencies.
LAND PURCHASE EXPLAINED
T. S. Settle, secretary of the Ma.
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, explained how the
land could be purchased under the
provisions of the parkways prof.
ects for the metropolitan area Of
Washington under the Capper-
Champion act of Congress. T.
Howard Ducket, chairman of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, pledged the support
of the sanitary commission in the
work.
DR.. A. B. Hooton, Prince Georges
County health officer, stated that,
although no epidemics had ever
broken out as a result of the flood
ing of the town by the sewage
polluted waters, the floods were
a potential health menace" and
that only strict surveillance BY
the health authorities had held the
number of typhoid cases to about
IL in the past seven years.
BOGARDUS GIVES VIEWS
DR.. j. F. Bogardus, of the Penn
sylvania Forest and Waters Com.
mission, outlined the flood con.
troll program of his State and
warned against ''half-baked"
measures for the curbing of floods
in the Anacostia Basin. Mayor
Howard w. Jackson, of Baltimore.
stated that the people of Balti.
more would be glad to take any
additional tax burden necessary
to carry out the work.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11

With the United States and
other leading powers spending
huge sums for armaments each
year, there has developed an eager
market for more perfect types OF
pistols, machine guns, rifles and
other weapons.
During the past month the Pat.
ent Office has granted patents on
nearly two dozen firearms i'm.
provements. In most instances,
the inventions seek to increase
efficiency Of automatic or repeat.
ing firearms.
SEEK HIGHER VELOCITY
Some of the inventions are de,
signed to allow use Of smaller and
lighter bullets in repeating pistols
and rifles. Until a year ago.
most Of the higher-caliber repeat
ing guns used heavy bullets which
are more expensive.
American inventors are trying
to improve on a powerful French
rifle-the bullets of which can
pierce an armored tank. Other
inventions are directed to increas.
ing velocity of bullets and elimi.
nation OF the recoil of tigh-caliber
weapons.
Increased efficiency in the con-
struction Of LomhS and hand
grenades were embraced in recent
patents.
PATENTS GRANTED
Among those to whom have
been issued patents on firearms
and armaments equipment during
the past month are: Pistols and
rifleS-Edwin Pugsley, New Haven,
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
CITIZENS BODY
AGAINST USE OF
IT. B." BUILDINGS
BrightWood Actio n
Answers Rutland
BY A. J. DRIsCOLL.
Citizens Associations Editor

Brightwood Citizens Association,
by unanimous vote, reaffirmed q
former action opposing the use Of
the old tuberculosis Hospital at
Fourteenth and Upshur Streets
as an adjunct to Gallinger Munici.
pal Hospital or for any other sana-
torium purposes. - A'5
Action was taken in response
to a letter from DR.. George C.
Rutland. District Health Officer,
requesting favorable consideration
be given to temporary utilization
Of the Upshur Street buildings as
convalescent home for Gallinger
patients.
OPPOSE BUDGET INCREASE
The association, in a resolution
by William NICK. Clayton, regis
tered opposition to Budget Bureau
estimates calling for an increase
in the 1888 District supply bill Of
81 300, 900 over the $4,000 900
carried in the current appropria-
tion, as imposing unjust increased
taxation on taxpayers of the Dis.
trict.
Urged, also, was the elimination
Of the business privilege tax and
the increased tax on real estate.
A committee, headed by Joseph
c. Moynijan. was named to confer
with Capital Transit officials on
demand for improved bus service
for the Brightwcod section.
COLLINS PLAN HIT
Opposition was expressed by the
Pleasant Plains Civic Organization
last night to the proposal of Rep
resentative Ross Collins to trans.
fer girls from the National Train
ing School to Lorton Reformatory.
"A committee consisting of Mrs.
T. j. Anderson, Mrs. v. G. vii
liams, Mrs. Effie Jackson, Mrs.
Genevieve Dalton and Mrs. Ruby
Kendrick was named to visit the
training school, and later make
known the associations action to
Representative Collins. :sl
The following citizens associa-
tions will meet next week. $50
Monday night: Hillcrest, East
w a shington Heights Baptist
Church; Kalorama, 2345 Ashmead
Pl. N. W.; Park View, Park View
School; Piney Branch, Roosevelt
High School; Stanton Park, Pea
body School, and West End. Kid.
derS Hall, 822 Twentieth st. N. w.
Tuesday night: Burleith, Cor.
don Junior High School; North
Randle Highlands Community,
Free Methodist Church, Mime
sofa Avenue and F Street South
east; Randle Highlands, 24O7 Min
nesota Ave. s. E. and Summit
Park, East Washington Heights
Baptist Church.
Wednesday night: Chevy Chase,
e. v. Brown School; Dahlgren
Terrace. Crosby Noyes School:
Sixteenth Street Highlands,
Brightwood School; and South
west, Jefferson School.
Friday night: Glover Park, IN
dustrial Home School. and Ia
koma Park, Takoma Branch Ii.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
NAVY PROMOTES
10 TO RANK OF
REAR ADMIRAL
81 Commanders Given
CaptainCies

Ten new flags of rear admirals
soon will fly, President Roosevelt
having approved the promotion to
that rank of 10 captains in the
Navy.
Three of the officers approved
for promotion already held tenn.
porary rank as admiral by reason
of the offices they held as chiefs
of bureau.
At the same time the President
approved the promotion Of 81 COM
manders to the rank of captain.
REAR ADMIRAL LIST
The following were selected for
promotion to the grade of rear
admiral: Capt. Herbert F. Leary,
chief of staff and aide, comman-
der of battle force; Capt. Chester
w. Nimitz, assistant chief, Bureau
of Navigation; Capt. Albert T.
Church, inspector machinery and
navigational material, Unite d
Dry Docks, New York; Rear Ad'
miral William Rea Turlong, chief
of the bureau of Ordnance. Wash
ington.
Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook,
chief of the Bureau of Aeronau.
tics, Washington; Rear Admiral
Harold G. Bowen, chief Of Bureau
of Engineering, Washing G t 0 n;
Capt. Stanford C. Hooper, direc-
tor Of Technical Division, Wash
ington; Capt. John Henry New
ton, chief of staff and aide Of
the commander, destroyers battle
force; Capt. Wilhelm Lee Friedell,
chief of staff and aide of the
commandant; Capt. John Walter
Wilcox, chief of staff and aide
to the President, Naval War
College.
CAPTAIN NOMINEES
The following were selected for
the grade of captain: James Rich
ard Barry, Franklin Speakman
SteinwachS, Earle Calvin Metz,
Frederick Carl Sherman, Lyal
Ament Davidson, Donald Bradford
Beary, Charles Johnes Moore,
Thomas Moran, Frank Harrison
Kelley, James Alexander Logan,
James Thomas Alexander, Spencer
Steen Lewis, Walden Lee Aims
worth, Charles Alan Pownall,
James Grady Ware, Lawrence Fair
fax Reifsnider. Marc Andrew
Mitscher, George Lester Weyler,
Clarkson Joel Bright, Stewart
Allen Manahan.
Charlton Eugene Battle, jr.,
Walter Wynne Webster, Robert
Melville Griffin, Roger Warde
cis Sanderson Craven, Lybrand
Palmer Smith, William Dwight
Chandler. jr., Harry Wilbur Hill,
Bernhard Henry Bieri, Oscar
Charles Badger, Edward Benja.
min Lapham, Edward William
Hanson, Daniel Judson Callaghan,
Frank Jacob Lowry, John Holmes
Magruder, jr., and Lewis Wells
Comstock.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
House Vote Clears
Way for Farm Bill
Action by Xmas
Senate Will Attempt Substitution
Of OUn More Drastic Plan
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

QNS). Having savaged the farm bill from hapess end
House. Administration leaders today mapped plans for
quick action, in the hope of placing the
President Roosevet's desk by Christmas
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Loose Skill
To Improve Arms

NS The rumble of guns the Far East and elsewhere
in recent has stimulated inventive genius Of firearms
per records of the United States Office revealed today
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
Today In
Congress

SENATE
Meets at II a. m.
Resumes debate on farm bill.
HOUSE
Not in session.
The Washington times., 1937-12-11
SPECIAL CONCESSION
COUPON

(Ds LHxS sditiO" price psr OOlums 90 eenss)
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
Griter 0entider snprtflnb

Ser @roffnungsboa Der @inter-
ioiion oes @riten Gelti6en Sport
FLUIDS lit groBortig Derloufen unO
tonnen oas Goulitee. goritonO uio
W}itgIieoi6oft o%olouf 5ufrieOeu lein.
@eorGngt boil mar Die Sdnserbun0-
Salle nit pielen @nb1ngern u10
6rernoen Ocs Sportflubs. 8aul
5dipor3's aupeae ipielte fleiBig
5itm Gar3e out bon Den ueueiteu
56lagern amerifauii6er SoS5mliif
bis 5l befannten 0eutiden @ul3ern.
Ole 0%fdnnermelt mar, mie an oieier
SteQe porausgeiagt murOe, 5ablreiH
pertreten uno mer bon Der bol0en
@eiblidfeit am Sonnobeno feinen
Cans erbalten bat, Ser bel6mere ii6
beim 8orItano 0es Sportflubs. 9ie
beitere Stimmitng erreidte ibren
S0bepunft ais Serr Eenoid, Der
3eremonienmeiiter Oes SGngerbun
0es nit Dem neuinItaaierten 2altt-
ipreder 6eimotlieoer anitimmte, in
melde ale NnipeIenoen e%initimmten.
Gem iungen Sportfll6, nit ben al
ten befonnten @ionieren i'm Soccer
boaipiel uniere bette Graduation 5it
Dem groBen grfolg.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
Nus @ereinserettem
5rnncn- Silfsnerein oeS Ocmtideu
@aiienbauiss.

Die @%eriammling oeS 6roitpn-
Silfsnereins fano am II. Nouember,
Inn : ll6r nodmittags. i'm Seine
Itatt. Die @i5e- @rdiiOentin 6rall
Ser5og er0ffnete Die 8eriommlung
nit einem @ebete. gs maren 33
Mitqlieoer uno 5pei @1ite onmeien0.
0rei neue Mitglieoer murOen ntfge-
uommen. 6rou Sons giedboff, bic
Satin oes oeutiden 8oti6afters,
Srau emma Soefe (oorgei6lageu
BON 5rou 0iiriD ulO 6rau Anna
@ueoner (oorgeihlagen BON 5rml
Ser3og). @s mitroe beiHloiieL nelte
Matro3en fir Die 9%inOerbetten SIT
faufen.
3a6 grleoigung ser @ei6Gfte be-
goben li6 ale Mnmeienoen ms GB-
simmer, no &offee mo Sudden Ter
piert puroen. Ser Sudden nur0e
geItiftet BON iol6en MitglieOern, nell
DIE i'm 0onember ibren @eburtstog
feiern 1tno 3tuor 5ron Bertha 8ran0,
6rou 81. &lpertrs, 5rau @erbert
S9ol5, SRI. @erena 2eonbar0t uno
Sroii @m. Barter.
Die nGdite Geriamlung fiuOet om
8. DECEMBER i'm @ebdltoe ser 8oto-
mac Electric 8omer Company on
Ser Glften uno 6 GtraBe, q. So,
itatt. I'm t1.15 ltbr morgens lit
&o1ihule, oona6 miro 2und gum
@reiie BON 35 Gents i%erbiert meroen.
Na6 Dem 2un6 miro Die 8eriamm=
lung a~bgebalten mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
9entider literarHder gercin.
S6iller=Mben

Ser Dem Anoenfen S6iaers ge-
miomete 9lbeno 0es bieiigen 9eut=
iden literarii6en 8ereins Dorigen
Samstog mar re6t gut beilt1t. Sc
oes Sobr i'm @opember feiert 0ieier
@erein unter Der 2eitung oeS Mint
mermiioen, bega6ten 5rdltleins glni-
ia @ Of Den groBen S6iQer. Sic
lit 6os ali6 BON ibrer Sugeno Der 10
gemobnt. 6riiber CAB es iiberaQ in
oeutl6en &reilen 4merifaS S6iaer=
feiern. @eltte itebt S6iaer ltlir iel-
ten mebr alif Dem 8rogromm oelt-
l6er 8ereine Imerifas.
SRI. S6aoe berlas in ibret Gin
fiibrungsmorten II. a. 5lpei freltn0=
lide @riiBe an Sen @erein meIhe
@liid piinidten our 56iaerfeier unO
gum peiteren @eoeiben. Sic famen
einmol bon Dem 8eteron ser oeut=
i6en 8relie Mmerifos, Dem perbien=
ten. pielieitigen Shriftleiter Ser 3ei-
ting oYbilooelpbta @a3ette Demo
frat, Serrn Or. Mar Seinrfci
unO meiter pon Dem SAiaer=lle6er=
ieber uno So3iolo9en @errn CHARLES
@Omaro 81 II Il. Muf flangpoaem
6liigel ipielte Damn 5rau $. Scents
einige Nllmmern BON 8rabms, Die
iebr gefieler.
Grau @ilhelmine @ulter re3i=
tierte oorouf aus Sdiaers Sung
frau bon Orleans flar lno init
4usorud Die @orte Der Sobauna
(oor Dem &0nig in &beims) iiber oie
Billion. oie iie batte. 6rou glia
Stable lang meiter einige idone
oeuti6e 2ieoer Don Sob. &ran5 unO
&rieg. Sic bot cine geiibte, olisge=
biloete Stimme.
Srau 2ioa Siboni Sanen Itea=
te enolid S9iaer ais @erberrli6er
Ser 5reibeit uno Sreunoidaft Dor,
inoem lie oie beritbmte Warquis=
8oio-Stelle iiber u@eoanfenfreibeit"
uno u6iiritenfne6ten~ aus Dem
n9on Carlos por5iigli9 porlos, uno
oas our6 Den 8ortrag bon Sdiaer's
u8iirgldaft" gliidlih ergdn8te. Sri.
S6aOe iiberreidte ibr 5ur gner-
fennung einen pr19tigen 8lumen-
ltrauB. Ser nddite literariide Abeno
lit nidt I'M 9e8em6er, mie friiber,
lonoern crit i'm Salaiar. @r miro
ii6 nit @ilbelm N}iiaer uno S6u-
6erti6ell 8erton1ngen ieiner 2ieoer
6ei6aftigen.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
@ingefanot
9entld)e Seelerte in MaIbingtDn.

3ur6 piele @eloipenoen uno 3u-
Iagen nnierer oeutl1en Sreunoe,
2~anosleute BEL fid 81 beber6ergen,
lit es uns mogli6 gemadt Der ge-
planten @~inlaoung Der Strait bur6
5reuoe" Grippe oes 0ampfers
ngeetp gorf4, betreffs zines 8eludes
unierer 8unoesbauptlfaot, nad3u-
fommen.
2eioer mar es ms ni6t mogli6
einen Seoen 3u errei6en un0 nebmen
mir al oieier Stelle oie @elegenbeit
mabr, %oieienigen 81 benadridtigen
melde an oieiem 8eiu6 Sntereiie
ncbmen. I,
Die Seelelite treffen am Conn
a6en0, ben 81. Nopember, Inn 6 llbr
abenos, Dor Dem y8aparian @aroen"
Elm uno meroen ibnen i6re 4uartiere
bort 8ugeteilt. @m Sonntag mer-
ben iie NIT ben S60nbeiten rrlo bi-
itoriiden Hunften unlerer Staot be-
fanntgemabt uno ale E~eilnebmer
t~reffen ii6 Inn 500 ltbr abenos in
See 8abern", arlington, So. gum
gemiitli6en Observation-Disclosures.
@ultaO Seller.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
sperrmarf- 9dlaKel"
Die neneiten geitimmnnsen iiber
@ermenOnns BON Sperrmarf.

0as befannte Stem Yorfer 6inan5-
baus Bon SdmiOt-Y amli, Snc. 80
8roaomap, Stem gorf, g. g., bat TO-
chen Die 3. Musgabe ieines. uSperr-
mart dliiiiels" (oie beutigen Ser
menoungsmogli1feiten Der Sperr-
mari gemdB ben lebten 9epilenbe-
itimmungeD berausgegeben. Dieier
,Sperrmarf- S9liiHel~ lit aus Dem
@runoe beionoers intereiiant, oa er
Die peri1ieoenen Sperrmerfarten
fir oie @eibnaAtsienoungen, iDie
&egiItermarf Scrip, Coupons nno
Silgungsiperrmarf gelou erflart.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Die am 1.
Ge5ember Stem yorf herlaiien, font
men nod garantiert Dor benz Set
3ltr ars5ablnng. aobel- @~us5ablln-
gen fonnen nod bis 8 Gage Dor benz
6elt porgenommen tper0en.
Ser .Sperrmarf-S dliiiiel" befaBt
li6 aud nit ben &iidwanoerer-8e=
Itimmungen (&iiduanberermorf),
Der HeiIemarf uno Der &reottlperr=
mart, fir Die es mannigfo9e Der
menoung, pie Mnfauf BON @runobe-
liB uno Sduiern, Neuballten nno
pertpanoti6aftli6e 0arleben an Sn=
l1noer etc. gibt.
0ie 5irma Bon Sdmiot-Yaltli,
Snc. ipe3ialifiert in Sperrmarf nno
6eutI6en @ertpapieren uno bat Ell
ne eigene Mbteilrng fir americans
Ihe Stods nno Bombs.
Ser oSperrmarf-S 6liiiiel" miro
alien Sntereiienten Guf gerlongen
foItenlos BON Ser Sirma iiberlanot.
Die 5irma Bon Ponlt,
Snc. lit Der Seem PORTER Special
Correspondent Der Dentid-M merita-
niiden 8eratilngs- nno Wermttt'
IungsgeieaIdaft m9obera", Berlin,
(Noriibenoer Der friibere oeutihe
8otIdafter in ben gereinigten Stoa'
ten, Or. bon TrittpiB uno @affron).