davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
to exert their best efforts to cap
ture the slayer. A fiend is loose
among US. Society demands that
he be caught and dealt with
promptly and justly"
The victims lay parallel about
five yards apart, their heads in
the same direction, their Threats
encircled by strands Of clothes
line. They had been strangled,
but first they had been outraged
-fiendish prelude to a merciful
death.
Discovery Of the bodies, by four
Boy Scouts, so shocked and horri-
fled this community that peace
officers were faced not only with
the problem of solving the crime,
but of protecting suspects as
they were brought in for ques-
tioning.
Community Aroused
Around the Inglewood police
station a crowd of $500 to 1000
persons kept vigil during the
night and as the forces of the
law shifted their bases of opera
tons so did the citizens, who were
frankly bent on administering
justice in the manner of the old
WeSt-with a rope over the limb
Of the nearest tree.
Hundreds Of deputy sheriffs,
police and district attorneys in
vestigators rounded up suspects
during the night, raced with them
to jailS in Los Angeles and sew
eral suburbs, but turned them
loose as they provided alibiS, but
as crowds howled at their heels.
During the early hours of the
hunt, peace officials concentrated
on finding one man in particular,
a man on parole after conviction
of having attacked another 1ngle'
wood girl. He was discovered in
Olympia, Wash, however, and
police there said he had not been
out of Olympia since the Ingle'
wood girls disappeared.
Suspects Seized
With the elimination Of this
suspect, the forces of the law
struck quickly later in the day at
Wilmington, harbor city 20 miles
from Los Angeles, and at Del
Mar, 20 miles north Of San Diego.
A suspect was picked up in each
place and was being questioned
They answered the general descrip-
ton of the slayer, but officers said
there was nothing definite yet to
connect them with the slayingS.
There were many people taken
into custody, Of course, by the
various peace agencies in the
West, but officials here said they
were being held only for question
ing thus far-no evidence as yet
to definitely connect them with
the Inglewood crime.
A post-mortem examination Of
the bodies, according to the
coroner, disclosed that each Of the
three little girls had been at
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
New French Policy
Hits Money Pact
International News Service

0UUOEu0UAOA1A GNO"B SOANAS0
Suspension Of gold and foreign
exchange payments by France has
the effect Of temporarily hating
that country'S activities in the tr1-
partite monetary agreement, Treas
ury officials decided today.
However, Jean Appert, financial
attache of the French Embassy,
called upon Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau shortly be-
fore noon and declared the
French government still con-
sidered itself bound by the agree
ment. :,
The pact was promulgated last
September with the United States,
Great Britain and France as par
Elephants. Switzerland, Belgium
and The Netherlands also are mem
bers Of the agreement, although
the three major powers shape the
policies.
In joining the currency accord,
each participating nation agreed
to engage in gold transactions ION
a reciprocal basis" The purpose
OF the agreement was to permit
interchange of gold to stabilize
ton fund operations. The United
States has a sterilization fund of
$4,000, 000, 1000, while Great Britain
yesterday moved to add $1,000, 000,-
900 to its fund.
Through the sterilization fund
operations the three nations have
attempted to prevent undue fluc-
tuations in the value of the dollar,
pound, and franc.
Shortly after arriving at his Of
flee, Morgenthau called a confer
ence with Chairman Mariner
EccIes of the Federal deserve
Board.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Gun Gn'IFJeeS
Prison With +

) BEDFORD, N. Y, June %
GN.SO.-A posse combed the
countryside today for Norma
Parker, 20-year-old Broadway gun
girl and three other women in
mates who escaped from the
Westfield Reformatory last night.
The gun girls companions
Anna Somper, Jessie Smith and
Sylvia Fox-were from New York
city. The four scaled an eight
foot barbed-Wire fence.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Western Union Chief
Dies Of Indigestion

NEW YORK, June 20 U.N.S).
w. r. Williams, As, assistant
general manager Of the metro
politan division for Western
Union, died from an attack of
acute indigestion at his Forest
Hills home yesterday.
Surviving are his widow,
Kathryn Bell Williams, formerly
of Washington, D. c., a daugh-
ter. Helen, IA, and a son,
William, 8.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Scared to Death

CHICAGO, June 20 U.N.S0.
Six-year-old Dolores Koch died of
fright, physicians decided today.
When she fell few feet from a
porch railing, a concrete flower
pot crashed beside her.
Although unbruiSed, the child
emitted scream and lapSed
into Inconsistencies. She died
in a hospital a few hours later.
Doctors said she apparently had
been frightened to death.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
New Nitrate Use

STOCKTON, Cal. G.N.S0-Ex.
periments on the Pacific Coast
have tended to prove that nitrates
are effective fertilizer for walnut
crops,
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
German Wdrships
AT Portuguese Port

LISBON, June 29.-Two Ger
man men-of-war arrived at Lagos
on the southern coast of Portugal
yesterday. Eight more Nazi YES
sells are expected at the port.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Sixty Seconds From Life
"REQUiTAL" By John Richard Finch
By John Richard Finch

rumored-were among those who sent her flow
ers and-tokens of esteem.
A MONG her most ardent admirers was the
~ viscount Franz Velka peer of aristocrats,
survivor of the Habsburg regime-stout middle
aged pompous and inclined to badness. Wis.,
count Velka had Jared far better than most of
the mobiles following the fall of the Habsburgs
and the formation Of the Republic of Czecho-
slovakia which followed He controlled vast in
dustrial interests in Prague. and was reputed
to be the wealthiest man in the Republic. Wis.,
count velka was a very famous man. He was
proud, arrogant and boastful of his royal line
age. A disciple of old traditions, his honor and
family name were sacred. He was feared and
generally dsHked.
It was little wonder then, when the papers,
in a surprise announcement, carried a story of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

gathering as one great intaking of breath.
Amazement was mrrored in the old Viscounts
eyes.
And this" she continued, indicating the
cripple, "is my brother whose spine was injured
% years ago when Viscount Velka kicked him
down a flight of stairs in an unjustifable rage.
My father was run through with Viscount
Velkas sword in quarrel following my broth
ers injury. I, but three years old then have
never forgotten. My mother, elected from the
estate after my fathers death, which the Wis
count easily explained away somehow managed
to keep my brother and me from starvation.
Sometimes wonder how! She herself, was very
ILL., When was H. went to a cousins in
Vienna where made fair living and sent my
family money. Later I prospered. But never
forgot Viscount Velka. came to Prague only
for this moment" She pointed at the Viscount.
He stood like statue, his face the color of
chalk. Suddenly he began to tremble.
Look at him The arrogant, naughty Wis
count Velka, the husband of a peasant,
wants daughter!" She broke into a derisve,
mad laugh. But that isn't all, ladies and gentle
men, The proud name of Velka will forever be
borne by his son. And what background for
a nobeman, because that is not all have to
tell. Here, look at this"
High above her head so that no eyes could
miss it, Ziska held thin red book to which
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
DECEMBER 90, 1886

DECEMBER 20, 1886.
EDITOR FIVE STAR WEEKLY,
SAN FRANCISCO
WELL THE BOYS GONE TO COLLEGE.
STILL KNOBBY AS TO JOINTS. A
LITTLE STOPPED FROM TOO QUICKLY
ACQUIRING HIS STX-FEET-TWO THE
CASUAL NoNCHALANCE OF HIS GOOD
BYE DID NOT DECEIVE ME-. 1T is
STRANGE WORLD HE rs INVADING AND
I KNOW HIS LOVE FOR FAMILIAR WAYS
AND FACES. NO EASY SOCIAL MAN
NER HAS HE AND HE WILL PRACTI-
CA[LY BE THROUGH COLLEGE BEFORE
THEY ARE AWARE OF HIM. QUIET,
RETIRING THE ONLY OUTSTANDING
THING ABOUT HIM ARE HIS EARS. WE
USED TO HOPE THAT THE REST OF HIM
MIGHT CATCH UP WITH THEIR EXPAND
ING FLORESCENCE BUT THEY HAVE
MAINTAINED THEIR RUNNING START
THROUGHOUT THE YEARS AND NOW FLOP
ABOUT IN THE PREVAILING WESTER-
LIES IN A VAINGLORI0US C0NCEIT AT
THIS SUCCESS.
TO LAUNDRY THEIR INTRICATE CHAN
NELS MYSELF A TIME WHEN HIS
HAIR. NOW LYING IN vARNISHED
SMOOTHNESS RIOTED WILDLY AND
BARRIERS SAID UNKIND THINGS ABOUT
ITS TEXTURE. A TIME WHEN HIS
POCKETS, AT CLEANING TIME,
YIELDED TN TURN A DEFUNCT AND
oDOROUS TROUT, A FEW MUMMIFIED
FISH WORMS CHUMMILY H0B-N0BBING
WITH BROKEN COOKIES, MILES OF
STRING AND SPELLING PAPER IN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

wives, but ziska was the first to present him
with an heir. Much to the Viscount's delight,
Ziska bore
2 It was some weeks later that the christening
took place at the church of the Loretto The
time was early summer and nearly thousand
guests gathered on the spreading green lawn
of the Velka estate at a great garden party
to celebrate the occasion. 1t was at this cele-
bration that Ziska herself cleared up the mys-
terry which had so long shrouded her, as we'll
as the reason for her marriage to the Viscount.
IT HAPPENED very suddenly and very quickly.
When it was all over there was no one who
could say exactly how it began-how one mo-
ment there was gay laughter and hum of con-
versation, and the next there was the silence
of death with every eye upon Ziska. Beside
her stood an old woman and cripple-a man
In his late thirties perhaps, whose legs hung
Imply between his crutches. The womans
hands were gnarled and wrinkled from toll.
Ziska placed an arm about the shoulders of each.
Ladies, gentlemen" she swept the gathering
with flashing eyes. In them was fierce joy
triumph. Never had she looked more beautiful.
Viscount Veka stood few PAGES from her,
his mouth hanging loosely open, surprised, be-
widered. Let me present my mother, who once
worked in the kitchen of Viscount Velka." She
paused smiling at the gasp that came from the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

the marriage of Viscount Velka and the lovely
Ziska Karlovo, that the Czech capital fairly
hummed with the news The couple had slipped
off quietly to Pistany for the ceremony, the
account stated.
So! The beautiful and mysterious Ziska was
only fortune hunter after ALL OF course, she
couldn't have married the Viscount for any
other reason! But this argument was unsatis-
factory when they asked themselves, why Vis-
count Veka? She might have had her choice
of young, handsome and wealthy mem Perhaps
it wasn't money, Power But she could have
had that, too without the old Viscount. 1t was
impossible that she could love him! They shook
their heads. This woman was indeed a mystery!
But very definitely there was a feeling of dis
appointment in so far as Zska herself was con-
cerned. After all, she was no longer the unat-
tainabe!
But in the weeks that followed, Zska re-
gained her popularity. 1t was but few days
after the Viscount and Viscountess Velka re-
turned from their. honeymoon, which Ziska in
sisted on spending right in Pistany, that Prague
began to smile The proud, overbearing vscount
was changed man. He fauned over his beauti-
full young wife, and ziska virtually made him
her slave. Her marriage, her friends found,
made slight difference after all. Her admirers
even increased. Ziska was a most amazing
woman-as mysterious she was beautiful.
Many woman and not few men would have
given much to know just why she married the
Viscount but like everything else about ziska,
her reason remained mystery.
After few gay months, Ziska left suddenly
for their country estate at Franzenbad, accom-
panied only by her maid. The Viscount remained
in Prague but he went about with beaming
face and genial smile. He had buried three
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

was attached yellow card my passport, Wis.,
count Velka-a yellow ticket stamped by the
police officials of eight countries!"
gasp of horror swept around the garden.
ziskas great moment of triumph had arrived.
"a great heritage for the noble family of
Velka, for through the veins of the Viscounts
son courses the blood of a woman of Europes
brothels-the blood of his mother, Ziska Kar-
lovo"
TOR weeks all Europe was rocked with the
story. A few days later the body of Viscount
Velka, who disappeared on the memorable day
of the christening, was found floating in the
Vitava River on the edge of the city, suicide.
Zska never claimed the Velka estate for
either herself or her child She disappeared
from Prague mysteriously as she had come.
Strangely enough, ever heard of the
beautiful Zska again, so no one ever knew her
real secret except her mother, her crippled
brother and one other-a young Austrian actor
with whom she had worked on the stage in
Vienna-the man she loved and later married
No one else ever dreamed that the child was
not the Viscount Velka's, or that his real father
was an obscure Viennese actor, the same young
man who had managed to obtain for Ziska the
fake yellow ticket. Ziska never returned to the
stage. She knew in her heart that she had tri-
umphed in the greatest role of a lifetime.
Copyright 1887
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
Is Your Boy In College? Then Read This Telegram
Copyright. 1887

WITH HIS FATHER. RESENTED THE
INDIGNITY RATHER THAN ACTUAL PAIN
OF SUCH OCCASIONS: HAD NOTHING OF
HIS OLDER BROTHER S STOICAL AC-
CEPTANCE OF THESE PERIODS OF DIS
CIPLINE. YET TODAY, THEY BE-
TRAYED A MAN-TO-MAN RELUCTANCE AT
PARTING. TWO SEASONS, SIDE-BY-
SIDE, IN A LOGGING CAMP HAS BUILT
A COMRADESHIP BETWEEN THEM AND I
FEEL, AT TIMES, THEIR UNITED MAS
CULINE TOLERANCE OF MY FEMININE
WITNESSES. FATHER AND SON HAVE A
WORLD WHICH 1T rs NOT GIVEN
MOTHERS TO ENTER.
AN ACCOUNT BOOK OF EARLY
BOYHOoD DISPLAYS A THRIFT HE IN
FROM NO IMMEDIATE AN
CESTOR. CAREFULLY ITEMIZING HIS
HE WAS EVIDENTLY SHY
EIGHT CENTS FOR HE HAD A QUESTION
MARK BEFORE THIS AMOUNT AND IN
EXPLANATION FOR
HIMSELF HAD WRITTEN "PROBABLY
LOST THE FOURTH. u
NO LONGER CAN I CHIDE HIM
FOR TAKING THE FLYING SQUIRREL TO
BED WITH HIM. BELABOR HIM FOR
RIDING THE FAMILY COW. BESEECH
HIM WITH PASSION TO QUIT TIPPING
HIS CHAIR. YET AT THOUGHT OF
THESE LESSENED RESPONSIBILITIES
MY TYPEWRITER BECOMES BLURRED
WISH HAD BEEN LESS THOROUGH
ABOUT THE EAR BUSINESS HAD
TURNED BLIND EYES AS HE BESTRODE
THE COW. HOW WAS I TO SEE THAT
SOME DAY HE WOULD GROW UP AND co
AWAY TO COLLEGE7
OLIVE BARBER.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10
"The Fish Breaks Water Mad|y, Tears Sidewlse "
SIERRA STREAM
By Whit Wellman

pELOW us, the Fallen Leaf blue lake
Ofpnes and stars dwarfed waves crestng shoreward
And at our feet this rough stream plunging east
Into deep water, bubbling roots
Entwined on boulders here are gray skies,
A drift of rain tracing out Taac brushing
Willows in mist of swrling light
Her fly drops to the streams surface a splash
Of silver trout, leaping to the lure.
Now! The flick of wrist is quick, but no pink mouth
Is snagged by delicate barb again
The Royal Coachman caresses rippled pool.
= Quiet in breath of wind she stands half-bent
To see where the monster turks white,
All white and crisp in linen, soft fshermans
Broad hat pulled over eyes intent
(We'd quarreled the day before over something
Unimportant and absurd, stupid thing lovers
Blow into Nightmares and let ride them
Like black steeds whipped by words of hate
All pride and blindness, remembering
Dark things said in anger: not believed).
Her firm. light touch places the fly
An grows tense, and the rod trembles
Cheeks flushed wrist taut once more,
AS the dancing lure floats out -.
Down beyond purple shadows
To the far Of the pool there
Dips dee - sef a fern bank a desperate
Spot for 5untain trout, in the dusk
Where s..ser bodies patrol their castle,
Waiting. watching, listening for food =.
This fly looks dangerous unreal?
All! Taste the thing, then toss it out!
A quivering insect that moves away drawn
Somehow through the water it must
Be good, breakfast appetizer,
And breakfast overdue
Zang Her rod goes down reel gives
A whirring hiss up up comes the rod,
Then down again Hes hooked, hooked
Strongly! Oh, dear! What now?"
The fish breaks water mady, tears sidewse
For rock, dives under roots and moss
Jerking the line somewhere on the pebbled bottom.
Lost? Have lost him? ?" No, slowly
Her rods tip rises, twitehes little,
Then moves upstream uncertainty,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

A SHOTGUN WHOSE ONLY AMMUNITION
WAS SOME 30-3Os, DOG, HEAVY
WITH HER APPROACHING MATERNITY,
TWO SPOOLS OF THREAD, SOME RICE
AND A BLANKET. HE HAD READ "TOM
SAWYER" AND ALTHOUGH AT NINE ONE
MAY LACK THE COURAGE TO PEN A
FAREWELL IN HIS "OWN RED BLOOD"
YET RED CRAYoLA MADE QUITE A
REALISTIC SUBSTITUTE.
HE WAS NEVER TOO SMALL TO
RESENT SESSIONS IN THE WOODSHED
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

Striking for freedom and bigger pool.
Now the line reels in, pausing, giving
Out length or so :. then in,
Until her flashing beauty comes
To the surface on its side. =.
"Ten inches, twelve? Oh, it's more!
First trout I've ever caught"
Her net sweeps under him, catches
Tail and mouth at angles to make
A silvered glistening bow, struggling,
Now lifted from the pool :. fitted
Carefully into small creel, mouth
Stuffed with moss, body packed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

GLORIOUSLY MARKED WITH A RED "F"
THERE WAS THE TIME HE
STARTED OUT SECRETLY ON HIS OWN
IN A ROW BOAT. HE TOOK WITH HIM
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

In wet ferns and leaves -.
yesterdays anger so soon forgotten
Under cool threatening skies . :. =. winds of high
Sierras clean the lungs and mind -.
Westward lie hundred lakes hidden
Among canyons of miniature alps,
- Where in tomorrow's Autumn we shall
Stand intense against rising glow
Of sun and clouds =. seeing how the dawn
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-10

Creeps over snow-capped rock towers,
Thrusting out night shadows, ill-boding
Thoughts =. "reminiscences of evil,
Seeing how clear winds blow across
Mountains and valley cleansing
The human spirit of civilized dregs ...)
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

-0es @ouners Sobn II.
gouner gu ieiuem 9obn: %. mein
Sunge, iest boIt Ou oas ftrafmiin-
oige Sitter erreidt. Sier bait Ou
oIs @eIdent elm @eiesbu9. Srien-
there oidl
Ole Seiferfeit. u@or-
Inn modt oenn oeine Srou elm 10
berapeifeltes @eiidt?"
.5ie lit beiier."
n0os lit bod nidt eefdbrlid."
oIein. Iber iie lit 10 better, oaB
iie iiber lire Seiierfeit nidt reOen
tonn!"
Ser 8ettIer. gettIer:
Sb, gndOiee 6rou, id bin geItern
aus Dem &ronfenbous entlaiien NOR
oenl
Sousfrau: @radbIen Sic mir feline
@eIdidtenl Sd babe sic gIeid pie-
oererfonnt. Sic poren Dor bier3ebn
Eogen bier un0 id gab Sbnen Elm
Waittageilen.
8ettleri ga, Oos Itimmt. ltno
oonn fam i9 ins Rranfenbous.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Gin Se9en. u6riiber ipieG-
te meme 5rau bon morgens Bis ip1t-
nahts ltnunterbrohen 3looier. Seit.
Dem iie aber Die 4inNer Bat ribrt
tie feline Saite mebr an
Meint @unfe: nSSa, ia - ainOer
iino eAt Segenl"
@uter STAT. Ser Gbef
lieB Sen gribotiefretGr fommeu.
nSo9en Gle, lieber Smitb, meme
6raii bat beute @eburtstag unO od
m0dte i'd, OaB iie BEN gan3en a6eno
iebr gGiidli1 lit ...~
.Sm, bieaeidt entfernen Sic 90
5un6dit mol bic 2ippenitiftipuren
bon Sbrem DIR -"
Stint Minuten. Ser
Gate itanO in SUIT nno Montel.
Die @ottin fam u1o fam niht. Ga
einq Ser @otte gu Ser Satin Sir.
n8iit bu nod nidt fertig, Ger
6a?~
@eroa rief: raber i6 babe biz
bod idon Dor elmer StunOe oeiagt,
0aB i'd nod flint Minuten braudel*
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Der SeIb. Ser Nann,
ser mid nal beiratet, mlB Elm SelO
ieinl"
.9lber SrduIein Srmgarol @a.
den sic iid Ood nidt idIedter, ais
sic iinO ~
= Ger @run0. nSie miilien
mebr ausOrud in Sbre Stimme le-
eenl" ioete ser Gegiiieur. sd babe
einen SdolipieIer eefannt, Ser
fonnte cine Speiieforte 10 leIen,
SoB er Die 3uborer gum @einen
broHte."
n@obri6einIid bat er Die 9reiie
nit borgeleieu.
9as ri9tige Bud.
Srino eriheint in Ser 9eibbibliotbet
uno iogt 6raerIih gu Dem lie beoie-
nenoen iungen Mann: ngun geben
sic mir ober en0Iid nal oas rih-
tige Bud fir meme MoOoml"
naber if gebe Sbnen bod INNER
genau Oas Bud, Oos Sic iDiin-
idenl"
SEA, 6as fam ober nidt itim-
men; oenn nonn broufte ih es bod
nidt oreimal in Der ISOLDE urn3n-
touI6enl"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Ser foIefome @a-
ttent. ginem Monn mar BON
ieinem ar8t SiidoiGt berihrieben
poroen. CT betrat alto elm GeItau-
rant un6 fragte: nSaben sic Sat
fiid, @olfiid ODER @ol0fiid?"
nNein", ertpioerte Der &eGner err
idroden, has BADEN mir nidt."
u9onn", iogte Der Mann, nbrin-
gen sic mir elm 8eeffteat NIT
3niebeln. sic iino mein 3eltge,
ooB i6 5uerit nod Slid gefrast
5obe."
@ag Sbafefpeore
ni6t ~tonnte. nSaben Sic mein
neltes Stiid ~eeieben?~ frogte Ser
9ramatifer einen 8efannten. n@as
bnlten Sic oobon?"
D@iiien Sic, mein 2ieber, 90 iino
5tpei S3enen orin, bic bate Sbafe-
fpeare nidt idreiben f0nnen.~
nMeinen Sic tpirfli6? @elde
S5enen iino oenn oas?"
n9ie cine oa in Dem 2o0en fir
acknowledgements uno 6ann nod
Die onoere in Dem SilnateIier.
= &ee1le8 @ef9aft. @e-
ter fob ieinen ar5t auf Der StraBe
uno beetle iid, gu ibm binii6er gu
fommen.
nad, i6 leiOe ia 10 an falten
GiiBen, &err 9oftor", flogte er.
u@aron fam oas Blob liegen?
@os elolben Sie?"
u9os liegt an Dem feudten Bet-
fer, Serr Betersl Das mdren 8mei
GoGarI @oaen sic iofort be8ablen
ODER ion id Sbnen cine &efynung
fhiden?"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26
M2 niiffennerin

= @uiffennerin. aittp
gebt in elm &on8ert. &ittD lit begei-
itert.
Ser Sor mar f~abelboft!"
n9os mar bod fem Gor 6aS
mar elm S9er5o BON Beetboben."
Meinte &ittD leidtbin: nAud
nidt idledt!"
Rinoer. .Sante, itimmt es,
oaB mir Ben MtonO ieben, peun Oh
Die gltgen 5umadit?~
o@ie fommit OH benn oorauf,
mein &in02~
Batter Iagte belte friib, tpenn
ou nal Die Mueen 3uma9lt, i9ouen
mir ole in Sen Mono!"
= @ett-Grinten Das Che
poor iibt beim Griibitiid.
ngeun, Otto, pie mars 6enn
geltern i'm aeeelflub?"
nQd, es botten lid orei neiie
Mitolieoer eemeloet, uno 6a baben
mir elm @ett-Srinfen beronital-
tet -"
80? @ie ~intereiiant! @er ge-
mann 0enn ben 5peiten Breis?"
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Geine Meinung. Ser
tleine @iui ging nit benz 8ater in
oen 3irfus. Gin 2aiioperfer trat
auf uro 0eigte feline &iinite.
Meirte 8iui: Ser fam mon
Jar mid nit Der Antenne 0uredt-
fommen?"
- Gos @piel. @eroa ipieIte
am 5trnn0 nit einem fleinen Sun-
gen. @er6a fab in Der elmer gde
Der Sannburg, Der Sunge in Der an>
oeren.
nNun", puroe oie Mlitter ouf-
merfiam, rbabt ibr eud eraiirnt2"
nNein", iaete @erOa, mir ipies
len Blob be~rbeirotetl"
= giteIfeit. Sci Solbpotts
1T 8eiud.
Die fleine Snee pluftert ii6 elm
penig ouf.
r6inOeit Ou ni6t~, iagt fie si
elmer 3ante, noaB id ebenio fdon
BIN tpie Mamo?"
.a6er Snge", ruff 6a Srau &olb-
matt Oo3pii6en, noat iolft nidt 70
e~ingebiloet ieir."
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Si1erer. y2iebfe, Die
Sterne in ibrer eroBen 8abI m0gen
3euee ieir, pie ib Did liebe."
n8pei 3eugen Dor benz Stan0es'
amt lin6 iiderer."
0ie SnteIIigen3brii-
fung. Gin @utsbeiiser noate Die
Snteqieen3 zines neuen Gnedtes err
problem, bon Dem feline Mitfnedte be.
baupteten, er iei elm Gummfopf. nSn
oteiem Stall bort itebt elm glel",
erfl1rte ser Serr. .@ern iG nun
6rei Sonnen file, cine nit @oi-
fer, cine nit MiId un0 Die brittle
nit Bier, peIde, gIaubit br, miro Der
@iel trinfeu2" Ser &neft frobte
lid Sen &opf unO ernioerte en0li6:
n9os @aiier." 0Sebr ridtig, ober
parum?" D@eiI er ioId elm @iel
it,
8osbaft. Gin befonnter
G6riftiteaer lit gliidlider Batter et-
mes 0re1IdDrlgen &tt1Def, 0e1 er dD'
e0ttiid liebt un6 bon benz er tag
lid in ieinem Stammfaffeebolts ent-
buliasmiert Die neueiten @nefooten
er5dblt. &iir8Iid aber fam Ser So
ter oaein an einen Slid un0 oer-
grub iid miBmutig binter elmer 3ei-
tung. @ad Ginger 3eit fam elm
&oIlege bon Ser Stammtiidrunoe 8u
Tim unO erfunoiete iid, mas Oenn
poiiiert lei.
n@9, eike 0umme Sn6e. Mein
%fIeirer Sobn lit unbeobadtet iiber
oas Manuitript meines ueuen Stiif-
tes A~ergefaIen unO bat es IN lalt-
ter feline 5eBen 5erriien!~
@orouf ser bosbafte &oueee ber-
nunOert nleinte: oSSa = fam oenn
Der anirps idon leien?"