davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
SUMNER FIELD WINS
CREDIT OF TRIBUNE

After an elimination at the various
Fairgrounds throughout the city, which
involved Approximately two thousand
boys, the final contest in the Senior
Division was won in first, second and
fourth places by members OF Our group
from Sumner and Chicago fields.
John Harper, 804 Eleventh Ave. No,
guided by Billy Mccoy, 1905 Sixth
Avenue North, battlcd his way to the
championship in one of the fastest and
most reckless fields ever seen in the
seventeen years OF Tribune contests.
Benjamin Peery, 1911 Fifth Avenue
South guided by Roger Thompson, Of
1906 Portland, brought second honorSI
to Chicago Field.
A large crowd of enthusiasts, not all
young, witnessed this contest of legs
and boyhood skill, which brought
movie camera and protector, plus the
obs, and abs, OF girl fans, to the win
ner who deserved to win because he
had fighting heart and came out
of a medley of broken wheels, anG
overturned pushmobiles to come up
from behind and win by nose or some
thing at the finish line.
Second place carried almost as mach
honor as the winner, when Roger
Thompson refused to bulge when
threatened by two other contestants
who tried to force him to the curb.
That nerve must have been telegraphed
to the legs of Ben Peery, for he lung
ed out OF the debris, and sailed into
the position that gave hin self and pilot
a gold wrist watch, and share OF the
coy smiles. Judging from these fifteen
year olds' showings, there is more ath-
letic material in the offing to follow in
the footsteps of Marshall, Harpole,
Reed, Bell and the rest
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31

lions at Geneva in '3S, and his book
tory, including the exile of Emperor
Halle Selassic, and the murder of Ras
Desta. The book is being ordered by
booksellers in London, Paris, Berlin,
and Moscow, as we'll as by schools and
colleges, and prominent individuals
throughout the United States. DIR.
Higgins, a native of Selma, Ala, has
been a student OF Negro and African
history for twenty-five years. He took
a year to do the actual writing of the
present book. He has studied abroad,
at Oxford University in London, and in
Paris. Calvin Service).
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
ATTENTION

The Minnesota Iowa club ask the
cooperation OF the citizens of Minnea-
polls in their efforts to house visitors
to the convention August l4-15.
Anyone having space for sleeping
Accommodations at that time are asked
to register by calling the housing COM
mittee, Mr.. Hattie Bell Douglass, Re.
5645, Lima Cobb, Hy. 1862, or Phyllis
Wheatley House, Oh. 30oS.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
Police Seek Negro Washers
MISS LOLA WILLIAMS

Miss Lola Williams, sister of Mrs.
Ethel Russell, 5O49 James Ave. No.,
died in Tucsin, Arizona, July 18th after
a short illness. Miss Williams was we'll
known in church and civic circles III
the Southwestern City. She was a
member of Mt. Calvery Baptist church
OF Tucsin. Miss Williams is survived
nv three sisters: Mrs Ethel Russell OF
this city, Mrs. Lila White and Mrs.
Mary Hughes of Tucsin.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
WRITES BOOK

DR.. Willis N. Higgins, OF 1890 9TH
avenue, New York City, professor OF
history in Bushwick High school,
Brooklyn. and Wadleigh High, Man
haitian. whose new book, Introduction
to African Civilizations is selling fast.
DR.. Higgins, who received the Pm. ID
from Fordham in 81, pleaded for
Ethiopia before the League OF Ma
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
TWIN CITY SUMMER
CAMPS UNDER WAY

The administrators of summer camps
for boys and girls have been working
effectively in the last few weeks maxi
ing plans for camp opportunities for
race children. These camps, unlike
the w. p A. camps are open to all
children between the ages of 10 and IA
and to nine year-old children who are
able to take reasonable care of them
S, YES. and paw fees for the outing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
Big-FOur Plan Premier

On or about October 10, the Big
Four Clubs will present The Holly
wood Premier at St. Peter A. M. +.
Church." The Big-Four includes: THE
JOLLY SIXTEEN CLUB, THE A.
B. C. CLUB, THE MEMS CLUB, and
THE WAYMAN HOME CIRCLE.
Watch for the exact date SO that you
will not fail to enjoy this feature.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
Visiting in Chicago

Mrs. w. Squire Neal and daughter
Louise, Mrs. c. F. Stewart, and Miss
Valdora Turner left Friday noon on
the Hiawatha for a weeks visit in the
Windy City Mrs. Stewart had re-
Gently returned from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, where she attended the funeral
of her father.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
Halle @. Brown Camp

The Halle Q. Brown camp for boys
al Shakapce, Minnesota, will be held
Aus ,st 9th to the 21st. The ages are
the same as those quoted above, and
the fees arc as follows: $500 per week,
or 5000 for the two weeks, $l.00 medi-
cal examination fee, and $3.50 reglstra-
ton fee All registrations must be made
at the Halle Q. Brown Community
House
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
Welcome Hall Camp

As has been the policy in the past,
the Welcome Hall will hold its yearly
camp for boys and girls at Snail Lake
On August 10 to September LIST. For
particulars, call Mr. Boyd Patrick at
the Hall
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
The PHYLLIS Wheatley Camp

The Phyllis Wheatley camp Tor
bows and girls will be held the week
OF August 10th to the 23rd at Silver
Lake. The camp fee is $500 for the
weeks stay. Call the Phyllis Wheat
lev House and make reservations at
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
ON THE FOURTH FLOOR

George R. Nesbitt, 5057 Humboldt
Ave. North, charged with non-support.
His case was continued until Septem-
Der Ia, with the understanding that he
will pay $1,000 a week during the in
term. Joseph Lee, 80, lS So. 3rd ST.,
was arrested at AS Sunday night, af-
ter he had been threatening passerpy
with knife. The case was continued.
Pascal Todd. 523 Bryant Ave. North.
was charged with disorderly conduct.
Pleaded not guilty. Case continued.
Theodore Broden, 6l7 9TH Ave. No.,
was charged with disorderly conduct.
1t was alleged that he cut Charles Mill
err. 6l6 Sixth Ave. North, with a knife.
Found guilty Fined $500 or sentenc-
ed to 80 days in Jail.
Police Seek Negro Washers
Sixth Avenue North police have
been notified to be on the lookout for
Negro Washers who have been molcst-
ing women in the Sixth Avenue North
area.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
Youth Day At St. Peter-Sunday

COMMITTEES
GENERAL CHAIRMAN rma Clardy
Assistant Chairman - Tyler Howell
Program
Chairman ----------- Ruth Plttman
Juanita Wallace Mary Lewis
Mary Rollins Betty Marshall
Publicity
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
CARE YE ABLE"
HYMN
Tribune Staff Photographer.

HYMN
care we abe", said the Master,
To be crucihed with me?"
"Yea" the sturdy dreamers answered,
"To the death we follow thee!"
Chorus
Chorus
Lord, we are ablel Our spirits are thine
Renlold them make us, like thee, divine
Thy guiding radiance, above us shall be
A beacon to God, to love and loyalty
Are we able to relinqush
Purple dreams of power and fame,
To go down to the garden,
Or die a death of shame?
Chorus
Are we able to remember,
When a thief lifts up his eyes,
That his pardoned soul is worthy
Of place in Paradise
Chorus
Are We able still the Master
Whispers down eternity,
And heroic spirits answer
Now as then in Galilee.
Chorus
Are we able when the shadows
Close around you with the sod,
To believe that spirit triumphs,
To commend your soul to God?
Chorus
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31
ERMA CLARDY HEADS
YOUTH DAY PROGRAM

Sunday, August /, the young people
will have charge of the services for
the entire day. Rev VIM. Ogleton of
Muscatine, Iowa, will be the guest
speaker at the morning service and
special music will be rendered by Mr..
John Saunders OF Kansas City, Kan
sas, and the Misses Bernetti Cason
and Ruth Brown of St. Paul.
An unusual evening vesper service
will be dedicated to the youth of the
church who have died.
Mrs. Ransom, prominent political
figure, and dramatic reader Of Detroit,
Michigan, will give several readings
with organ background and interludcs.
Following this service will be re-
ception for the January and June
graduates of the church.
Everyone is welcome. Please come
out.
MORNING SERVICE
Professional Choir
Call to Worship ------ Erma Clardy
Morning Hymn ------ Jesus | Come
Invocation ---------- Erma Clardy
Selection -----------C Choir
Responsive Scripturc-Proverb A.
Miss Carter.
Dccalogue Summary--M Miss Marianne
Carter.
Response : Mrs. Mary Green
Vocal Solo ----- Mr.. John Sanders
| Selection Choir
Sermon ------- Rev. VIM. Ogleton
Invitation -- Rev. VIM. Ogleton
Offering ---- Rev. c. F. Stewart
Introduction of Visitors
Vocal Solo $500 Miss Ruth Brown
ReceSsional ---------------- Choir
EVENING SERVICE
Prelude -M Mrs. Ransom
Scripture
Music
Readings
Music
Readings
Music
Closing
RECEPTION
Refreshments Music
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31

Chairman -------- Robert SChaffner
Marianne Carter Oscar Newman
Mr.. Ellsworth Harpole Harry Mayes
Harold Mayes
Floral
Chairman ---------- Virginia Lewis
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-07-31

Are We able when the shadows
Close around you with the sod,
To believe that spirit triumphs,
To commend your soul to God?
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
HEARST PRIZE
WINNERS SEE
INAUGURAL

Six groups of students from six
cities and a similar number OF
towns are speeding toward wash
ington for the Inauguration cere-
monies and a full program OF
activities.
Guests of Hearst newspapers in
Los Angeles, Calf; Seattle, Wash;
Pittsburgh, Boston, New York and
Chicago, as we'll as washington,
the 1875 students and their chap
erones and attendants will enjoy
in full measure three days OF
pleasure and educational ad-
vantages here.
The students are winners in an
inauguration Tours Contest con-
Quoted by the Los Angeles Exam
iner, Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, Boston
American, New York American,
Chicago Herald-Examiner and the
Washington Herald.
Hundreds of thousands of an
sWerS were sent in to the various
newspapers from a set of 10 ques-
tionS bearing on the Declaration
of independence. the Constitution
and historic utterances and acts
of George Washington, Grover
Cleveland, Abraham Lincoln,
James Monroe and Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Prominent educators in each
city decided the winners of free
trips to washington and the in
auguration festivities. o
Tomorrow morning the first
groups will arrive, the Los An
geles and Seattle youngsters
winding up coaSt-tocoast trip.
Sightseeing trips will be made
tomorrow morning and visits to
public buildings and national
ShrineS accomplished before din
ner. Entertainment will be pro-
vided in the evening.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Invasion Protested
By Outer Mongolia

moss ow, Jan. 1s-The
government of Outer Mongolia, q
Russian protectorate, today sent
another protest to the Manchukuo
government alleging new advances
into Outer Mongolian territory by
Manchukuoan troops which are
under control Of the Japanese
army. Outer Mongolia demanded
immediate recall Of the invaders
and said the government Of Man.
chukuo must assume full reSponSi.
bility."
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
n ga WASHINGTON'S a
80 Heroes mBZZ10 {
Worst Experience This Hero Remembers
Was When "Firebug" Set Five
Fires Here at One Time

A falling timber cut short the
career of Walter Harold Casey in
the District Fire Department.
A noncommissioned officer in
tn the Army, Mr.. Casey was sta
toned for some time at Camp
Mead, Md, and on his discharge
joined the fire department He
served several years with distinc-
tion until he suffered the injury
that almost cost him his life and
led to his retirement after six
months in the hospital.
The worst experience he recalls
in fire fighting was when a fire
bug" started five fires at one time,
and the department was so pressed
that it was necessary to call for
aid from the Baltimore depart
ment.
Another bad fire he recalls was
in Alexandria, when a blaze got
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Tennesseans Fete
Governor and Staff

Governor and Mrs. Gordon
Browning Of Tennessee and mem
bers Of the governors staff will be
the guests at a reception of the
Tennessee Society of washington,
8 O'Clock tomorrow night at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
and Justice James Clark McReyn-
olds and members Of the Tennes-
see delegation in the Senate and
House viii act as a reception COM
mittee to the State executive.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Shuster 10 Talk
On New Germany

George N. shuster, noted au-
thority on German affairs, viii
discuss at length "The New Ger
many" tonight at . lecture. begin
ming at $50 o'clock in Hurney
Hall Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Seventh and N
Streets Northwest.
Following the discourse, three
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
TYPOS HONOR
BEN FRANKLIN

Seventy-five apprentices, print
ers and other admirers of Benja-
min Franklin gathered here yester-
day at the Franklin statue at
Pennsylvania Avenue and Tenth
Street Northwest, in a steady rain,
to pay respects to the ardent pa
triot of Revolutionary War time
and the patron of all American
printers at an exercise marking
the 231st anniversary Of the birth
of Franklin.
Among the group were A. E.
Giegengack, the Public Printer,
and George Ortleb, his deputy.
Among those addressing the group
we're John A. Mclean, president
of the Washington Club Of Print
ing House Craftsmen, who re-
ferred to Franklin as the original
share-the-knowledge man." and
Clark R. Long, president Of the
International Club Of Printing
House Craftsmen.
The ceremonies here yesterday
marked the beginning Of q Ma
tional Printing Education Week,
which printers throughout the
country will observe. Wreaths were
placed on the statue by the Wash
ington Club Of Printing House
Craftsmen, the G. p. o. class Of
1910 and the Washington chapter
of the National Students Graphic
Arts Society.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

out of control and in freezing
weather the Washington conf
panies responded and fought for
several hours to save the historic
town.
He was commended for heroism
in fighting a Fourteenth Street
apartment fire, when, at the risk
of his own life, he dashed through
the smoke-filled halls and rescued
a man who had been trapped.
Despite the injury that ended
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

his career, Mr.. casey is still keenly
interested in fire fighting, and is
usually to be found at any fire
which takes place in the vicinity
of 443 Sixth st. S. W., where ne
and Mrs. Casey reside.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18

selections win be rendered by the
Immaculate Conception Boys
Choir. Tickets may be obtained
at the Church Rectory.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Georgia Avenue Group Meets

Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association will meet at g p. m.
tomorrow at the City Bank, 1908
Georgia Ave, N, w,
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
SGmeling gegen 8raOOOf OOer
EDnisy

Sn 0en IeBten Sagen lieit man
lebr piel in ben amerltaniiden 8lat=
tern, OaB S9mellng Dem Weruinner
BON Gbtcago I'M September gegerl-
ltbertreten loa. Sebr bel fanm man
Dem @eriiGte ieood nidt traltell.
Am alerpeniglten i6etnt inner
uWtarie" lib 0arum 81 flimmern,
penn er tralliiert in Der gtabe bon
ytem gort fir ben Dur6 &ontratt
lelIgelesten &anpf init 8raoood,
melber am 3. SUM in Stem Yort
ltatttinoen loa. Spefuliert miro nun
na1 jeoer Hi6tung, Oenn Niemano
bat aud MIR Die 9eringite Abnung,
mas am ooer nod Dem 3. SUM mt
Gem Observation-Disclosures ge-
l6eben miro. 8orldufig beiiBt Jpn
BraOood. Miro Gameling ibn gu
geiproden befpnunen2 Miro mar
Branood pertlaqen? @as miro aus
Der gar3en Sabe mer0ea2 SIS lit
Seoem elm &dtlel. Ser ein5igite
uno ri9tigite @eg it, Sdmeling ben
Wteiltertitel megen gel9tantreten
Brao0ods 3u3uipreden. Sn iol6 Ell
mem Sale miiroe einem Ieoen re6t
getan, oenn in ieOem Sport meint
nNi1tantreten~ 8erluit eilIes &am=
pies ooer zines Spieles, ODER I'M tsas
es ii9 Nun geraoe banoelt; ODER cine
bobe Summe BON Der 80rlp oes @e-
minners in Chicago ais 8orantie 3u
bebalten bis Die 8erlpre6ung,
S6meling 81 6oren, eingelOit lit,
faas nidt, Die Sunme an oWtarie"
ais @nti1doigung a6gefiibrt miro.
Nur Damn mare es mogliG einen
Observation-Disclosures i'm Sep
tember ab8ubulten. 3as linO S6me-
lings ein8igite @bancen. Aufs 8ort
oes iebigen Weiiters fam IiGi Wtarie
nidt perlaflen, oenn Dos lit i6cn 81
oft gebro6en tporoen. 2eBtes Sabr
mar es Der feline Singer, pel6er
a~leroings lofort better geiueien mare,
menn man 8rooood Die @elegenbeit
gege6eu bdtte, 2ouis in einem S9au-
fampf gegeniiber5utreten. 0ieies
Sabr bat man Ben aampf bopfot-
tiertl M6er troboem bebauptet er,
pr f0nnte Sdmeling i6lager. ga
porum fGmpft er i'm Damn nidt,
menn er ibn 10 iider beiiegen fann?
un0 nimmt Damn 2ouis ms Snu mie
es einem mirflid fdmpfenoen Maeiiter
qebiibrt? Damn mdren 3mei @agen
ga, aud penn Die 9opfotteure 81
SauIe geblieben mdren. SIS bdtte Ell
ne quite ginnabme gegeben. 8iel-
leidt m1ren oafiir boppelt iopiel
Mmerifaner gefommenl 9a las
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
9sntidsr sbeaterflub.

90 oie Mrcooia SalIe om 4. Weai
fir uniere Wfitglie0erberlammlung
anoerpeitig pergeben mar, fano Die
ielbe i'm Sauie unieres B~rdiioenten
@alter Camp ftott. Nadoem Der
gei1Gftli1e Cell in elmer Stnnoe En-
leoigt mar, cling man gum gemiitll-
den Cell iiber. Der Goritano oes
&lu6s batte reidlid fir @iien NM
Grinfen geioret nno iuurOe iomit Der
gemiitli6e Sell in cine Art Na9feiel
unierer 10 gut %uerlaufenen Subj
ldumsfeier nerpanbelt. Wfan fonntf
an oieiem gbeno feititeaen, bob Der
9lub iiber quite 8iibnenfrdfte Der-
fiigt un6 eS muroe Der 8oridlag &C.
madt, oas 2uftipieI ISM meiBer
&oBl4 81 ipielen. gs 1T oieles eir
befanntes uno iebr beliebtes Suit
Ipiel. l1eber Die gin3elbeiten meroer
mir nod Ndberes beriften.
TIMER 0titglieo @infilo SANDS
luo ale Mitglieoer oes &labs 0rl
g~oloenen Sod8eit ieiner @ltern an
10. SUM, 1861 s StraBe, q. g. elm
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
Der Dampfer New York, das
Flaggschiff der Hamburg-Amerika
LIME. Oben: August Bolten,
Gruender der Reederei
DREI
MENSCHENALTER
UEBERSEESCHIFFAHRT

"Amerika," Cleveland und "Prinzessin Victoria
Luise" der Hapag neuen RuhHl, bis dass schliesslich
NIT dem Trio der Schiffe "Imperator," "Vaterland"
und Bismarck" der Vorkriegshoehepukt erreicht
wurde.
Flotte besteht heute aus 2os SchiHen NIT
705,000 B. R. Tonnen
Die Folgen der KriegSunterbrechung wurden durch
Zaehigkeit md Zielbewusstsein schnell ueberwmden.
Der Wiederaufbau ging planmaessig vor SIGH, und
heute steht die Hamburg-Amerika LIME nit 102 See
schiffen und 1876 kleineren Fahrzeugen Won insgesamt
705,000 Brutto-R egistertonnen wieder in v%orderster
Front der Wetschiffahrt. Zu ihrer F1otte zaehlen die
vier Schife der Hamburg" -Klasse, naemlich die
Dampfer New York" Hamburg" Deutschland rnd
"Hansa," die SIGH i'm nordatlantischen Dienst einen
grossen Ruff erworben haben. Andere hier wohlbe-
kannte Schiffe der Reederei sind das Motorscnif "St.
Louis" der Weltreisedampfer Reliance" umd das YER
gnuegungsfahrten md Erhoimgsreiseschif "Mifwau-
kee."
Das Ju~bilaeumsjahr der Hambmg-Amerik LIME ist
gleichzeiig Elm Gedenkjahr fuer den Norddeutschen
Lloyd, der i'm Februar auf Elm adhtzigjaehriges Beste-
hen zurueckb1icken konnte. In gleicher Weise, vie beide
LINEN in ihrer ereignisreichen Geschichte vorwaerts-
geStrebt haben, 1eihen sic jetzt hire besten Kraefte yum
weiteren Ausbau ihrer Dienste, besonders auf dem
Nordatlantik, wo sic gemeinsam die Verbindmg
zwischen der alien md der neuen Heinz atfrechter-
haften
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
StaatlidJer Ansbam bes @elGnOei
@aibingtun- Baltimore seplamt.

Gie @egeno 5miiden @aibington-
annapolis Baltimore, Die BON mebr
ais elmer MiIion Meniden beiDobnt
miro, liegt 3iemlih Doe uno unbe-
bart ga. Die itaatlide nPlGne Som
million" Morblanos iAentt oaber
BON nun an oieier @egeno mebr Muf-
merfiamfeit. 9as 2ano ion aufge=
forfeit peroen, lon elm neues Stra-
Bennett erbalten uno iiberbaupt mo
oerniiiert" peroen.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

(Sdnger leit 1879 uro nod einige
onoere. 0irigent Or. Sebel ermobn-
tie 3u regelmGBigem 8elu6 Der Bro=
ben, ga man in &iir5e nit Der Gin
iibung ser 2ieoer fir oas 8altimorer
S6naerfeit 6eginnt. pile Singer
perlpraAen, bon iebt ab piinftlid Die
8robeItunoen o1 Beginner nno 5tpar
punft $50 ubr. AIs ettpus yeenes
muroe elm @erbe- unO 6reuno-
l6attsfommittee gegriinoet, nno
5par aus ieoer Stimme elmer. Bum
8oriiBenoen oes Neutrality-suspicious.
mittees wuroe &err S. 6. 2oren5
ernonnt. SSSn 3ufunft ioaen 8ereins-
gei6Gfte uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Itreng getrennt bleiben.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY Al Tenth Street, N. ".

9ieles puroe einitimmig ongenom.
men uno Die Mitglieoer meroen no6-
nlals our9 &arten benadridtigt.
l1niere monatli1e WfitglipoerDer-
~iammlung finoet mieoer in Der Sir.
caOia Saae, 3134-14te StraBe,
g. 8., am 1. Stunt ltatt. @ir bit.
ten ale Waitelieoer, piinftli6 unr
poa8dblig 8u eri6einen, oa mi1tigt
8unfte auf benz 8rogram Iteben
@GIte lino ltets milfommen.
Ser 8orItano.
/. st.: Senrp q. Seler
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28

Ianctum ionctorium Der ebemalige
S6auipieler Serr Yfeifer un0 5rml
@emablin. - @benfaus aus Wfiami
fommenO iprah bel uns SEER 5ranf
&obert SiingbanOel boz, elm 5a1-
mann in Mr1iteftllr. -@eiters Serr
@arneion aus &ameln in @eitfalen,
Yapierbdnoler, melher bier bel iei'
mem 8ruoer S. @arneion, @udbin-
Der, 81 8eiuh meilt.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-28
Plus 3cretnsfrctte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm @ai6instun
SGngerbnnS,

9luf G%inlaoung oes 8oritonoes
fanoen ii1 bic Singer am pergnnge-
men 6reitagabeto in Der NrcaOia
@ale elm. Ser 3mef oieier 3uiam-
menfunft mar Oie Neutpabl zines
8rGiioenten an STEELE oes n~erebrten
@errn Safob S9malb, mel1er ms
leioer p~erlalien muBte. 9lns Der
8~eriammlung fam MIR ei II 8or-
idlag uno oieier mlr0e einitintmig
unteritiibt. SEER saul Stterbah lit
Oaber lett Dem leBten 5reitag nnier
neuer 9rGiioent. NaA Der 8obl
.ipraA Serr Stterba1 einige lebr 5u
@er5en gebenoe @orte luto periprad,
beitrebt SIT iein, Sen @aibingtpn
S1ngerbun0 gelangliG auf Die 9o-
ben 81 bringen, oitf melber Der Sdn-
9erbuno in ben Sabren 1900 ltanb.
User @errn Stterba1 fennt, o0er ibm
am 6reitag M6eno 5uborte, miro fei-
men 3meifel boben, oaB ibm oieies
gelingen miro, oerm @err 9tterba6
bari itol3 iein ouf ieine aenntniiie
ais Singer. Sd meiB, 0aB Die Ser
lammlung feinen 5ebler genlad)t bot
in Ser grpdblung oes @errn Otter
bod uno boffe, 0oB es ibm gelin9en
moge, Die 8anoe Ser 5reunoi6aft
unter Sen SGngern nod enger 81
i6lieBen oomit Ser @aibington
SdngerbunO NIT Stol3 oos 8ereins-
lieO iingen fam: u&armonie bolt
inns Dereint". q. s.
Die g~eriammlllng mltrOe BON 8i=
5eprdiioent Serrn sc. Stab (mel6er
fid) Dor fltr5em nerbeiratete) um $40
lbr eroffnet uno mar iebr 5ablrei6
beiudt. Serr Sidinger perlas Die
Mitglieoidaftsli1te uno &err g.
Glide protofoaierte. Die Mitglie-
ser nobmen eifrigen Mnteil an alien
8oridldgen i'm SntereIie Oes 8aib=
ington SdngerbunoeS. Sin ben re-
gen 9isfuiiionen beteiligten iid Die
Ginger 2oren3 Gtober, Waidaelis,
Steinle, Mamele, @olf, Stiefel,