davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
CHAPTER x

They reached the top of the hill
and followed its crest to Kenning's
cabin. He was not there. At last
they turned away, Jeanne in the
lead, heading for Kay Joyee's cot
tage. Jack Hammond acquiesced;
horrible thoughts were running
through his brain; he could not
thrust them away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-08
Soviet Russia Tries to Explain
Why Eight Generals We're Shot
But, as i'm Case of Most Red Intrigues.
Explanations Border ON Fantastic.
By WILLIAM G.. UTLEY

IN USS-land of intrigue, struggle and upheavas today
freer from the plots and counterpots the grand
scale which have characterized many decades
than has been in the past And conspraces today
dealt with by the Communist with much dis
patch they the days of the Cars Expana
tons today they the past largely
conjecture, and most of them magnifcenty fantastic
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
EmOrdered
To Restore
% Jobs

G.NSO. The Lee Clay Products
Company, of C1earfield, KY, today
was directed by the National
Labor Relations Board to rein.
state % of its employees to their
former positions and to offer re-
instatement to II others.
The boards order also directed
the company to cease and desist
from interfering with the rights
of it's employees to bargain col
lectively, and from threatening
employees with discharge because
of union affiliation.
Further, the company was
directed to bargain exclusively
with the United Brick and Clay
Workers of America. Local No.
486, for period Of IL months.
The board dismissed without
prejudice complaints brought in
connection with 13 other workers.
Today's order was based upon a
stipulation entered into between
the company and the union
September 16 by which the com.
pany consented to the issuance OF
the boards order.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

John Brophy, director of the
vast C. I. o. machine, led his Of
ficers through a day-long series
of reports, designed to give the
executive committee a complete
pictur of presnt wax spots in the
new organization.
The research department offered
statistics to show billion dollars
a year of wage increases and short
ened working hours, won through
C. 1. o. contracts.
Chairman John L. Lewis indi.
Gated a new fight for a congress
sional wages and hours bill.
I'VE were not at all satisfied"
he said, with the emasculated
final form of the last one, but
we were indignant that Congress
refused to pass even that much"
Lewis kept quiet on the Ameri,
can Federation of Labor proposal
to boycott japanese goods and re-
marked: I'VE Americans are In
poor position to talk about com
munism. The way our munitions
orders from Russia have jumped
upward.
whether the A. F. L. expels
its suspended C. I. o. unions is
not even a matter of interest"
he said, "aS far as we are con-
cerned the expulsion is settled.
"The c. 1. o. has established
itself as the principal labor
movement of America, outnum-
bering the A. F. of L. it expects
to go forward enrolling addi-
tional millions of American
workers"
The statement of Green that
his organization was mroe dem
o cratic than the C. I. o. was hit
at by Lewis.
Officers of the A. F. L. at
Denver" he said, "have frothed
at the mouth about democracy.
You must remember that the
executive council of the A. F. L.
suspended the C. I. o. without
warrant in order to prevent any
democratic discussions on the
floor of the 1036) Tampa con-
vention. That was cowardly
and contemplate"
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Getting Up
Nights Caused
By Kidney Germs

Are you worried and annoyed by Getting
Up Nights? If so, you should know that
the true cause may be irritating Germs in
the Kidneys or Bladder which may also
cause other distressing symptoms such as
Nervousness Leg Pains, Swollen Joints,
Backache, Dizziness, frequent Headaches.
Puffy Eyelids Burning Passages. Loss of
Appetite and Energy. so that you feel old
before your time. Ordinary medicines can't
help much because they don't combat such
germs The Doctors formula Cystex starts
fighting Kidney germs in 3 hours, checks
pains stimulates and tones the Kidneys
and Bladder. Users often feel younger,
stronger and far better in a day or so.
Cystex must prove entirely satisfactory in
! week and be exactly the medicine you
need or money back is guaranteed Tele-
phone your druggist for Cystex (Siss-tex)
today: The guarantee protects you. Copr.
1887 The Knox Co.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
PUSHES
DRIVE ON C. |. 0.

DENVER, Oct. II Q.N.SO.
Twin battle forces of the American
Federation of Labor today took
the field in warfare against John
L. Lewis and his C. I. o. unions.
In one, a frontal attack, PreSi-
dent William Green of the Fed
GRAFTON announced an open mem.
bership drive for agriculture and
cannery workers on the West
Coast, and for office workers all
over the country.
In the other, A. F. L. old guard
leaders fought internal friction
with a move to deny credentials
to Charles P. Howard, president
Of the International Typograph'
ical Union.
The credentials committee has
held up Howard's credentials since
he came to the Federation's fifty
seventh convention here, and after
a weeks delay will hear his ap-
peal formally tonight. However,
the delay tactics have removed
the 1. T. U. president as speaker
in support of the C. I. o. unions,
should that issue come up today.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Ford to Build
40 Million Expansion
Plan Announced

DEARBORN, Mich, October ii
G.N.SO.-A new Ford Motor Com
pany expansion program at the
River Rouge plant which will cost
upwards of $4O,OOO,0 900 and rival
in extent the company's unprece-
dented 1934-35 building program
was announced here today.
Buildings to be erected will call
for the purchase by Ford of $4,000
tons of steel to be used in their
construction.
Coincident with the announce
ment of the new expansion plans,
Ford made public an award of a
contract for a giant new 1,000-ton
blast furnace which will cost with
auxiliaries, $4,500,00O.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
q OIL CHIEFS
FACE COURT IN
.PRIC E RIGGING
Antitrust Conspiracy
Is Charged

MADISON, Wis, Oct. II
G.N.S0.-After a weekend holi-
day, Al officials Of % major oil
companies and three trade publ
cations were back in the court
room of United States Judge
Patrick T. Stone today for con-
tinuation Of their trial on charges
Of conspiracy to violate the Sher-
man intitrust law.
CHARGE PRICE RIGGING
The defendants are charged
with price rigging" and their
trial is attracting nationwide
attention. Observers have been
impressed by the dignity with
which Judge Stone is hearing the
case.
The Judge delivers occasional
sallies of wit from the bench but
is quick to squelch laughter, and
lays down rules in a serious man
ner, shaking a pencil.
INVETERATE ROCKER
He has the habit of rocking in
his swivel chair, the squeaking
pacing the discussions.
The defendants, comprising q
who's Who" in oil, have been
following the case closely and
with a deep but impassive interest.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
A. F. OF |. GROUP
FLAYS FEDERAL
LABOR BUREAUS
NLRB Especially Hit
In WoII Statement
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT

DENVER, Oct. II G.N.S).-A
sweeping indictment Of Federal
bureaus and agencies dealing with
labor relations today issued from
the powerful resolutions commit
tee of the American Federation Of
Labor, here for its fifty-Seventh
annual convention.
The trend of this convention
has been perceptibly against "too
much government regulation" but
thus far nothing so vigorous, or
so authoritative has emanated as
a statement issued today by Mat
thew w. Woll, chairman Of the
resolutions committee, a vice
president Of the A. F. of L. and
president of the Photo-Engravers.
RAPS BUREAUCRACY
A lengthy document, his state
ment summed the case thus:
In my opinion, the A. F. OF L.
will never again voluntarily sub
NIT itself or the workers in gen.
eral to the whims and bureau
cratic decisions and findings Of
any Federal board.
I'VE have found through bit
ter experience that social and
labor progress does not result
from placing power in the hands
of appointive boards"
Woll's statement struck par
ticularly at the wages and hours
bill which failed of passage at
the last session of Congress, and
lashed out specifically at the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
The delegates today, tomorrow
and Wednesday will cast their
votes for A. F. of L. policy during
the next year on legislation, and
on the internal battle over disposi-
tion of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization matter.
ACCUSES BOARD
However, Woll's statement over
shadowed these developments for
the moment, because of his posi-
ton as chairman of the resolutions
committee, and because of the
statements blunt language. Woll
declared aggressively that any
wages and hours bill satisfactory
to labor must stipulate minimum
wages and maximum hours, elm
mating ALLEGATION of discretionary
powers to boards. He charged in
detail, too, that the Labor Board
was seeking. to extend its powers
belond proper jurisdictional limits.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
G. I. 0. to Intensity
Marine Campaign

NEW YORK, Oct. II GN.S0.
Plans for organization of several
maritime unions into a national
industrial organization of 100000
persons, engaged directly or in
directly in marine transportation,
will be pushed at the Atlantic City
conference of the c. I. O., it was
announced today by Joseph Cur.
ran, general organizer for the
National Maritime Union.
The N. M. U. has approximately
$4,000 members.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Delay Bus Strike
In Peace Interest

CLEVELAND, Oct. II Q.N.S).
A negotiating committee, repre-
senting 1900 Greyhound bus
drivers, today considered peace
proposal from officials of eight
operating lines to avert a threat
ened strike, which would tie up
Greyhound operations in the en-
tire northeastern section.
The strike, originally called for
Sunday morning, was postponed
until S a. m. Wednesday to per"
NIT further negotiations.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

ems gives an example: Naturally,
husbands and wives would get
along better if they had more vi
tality and slept better. I find Tea
a grand way to renew vitality -
and Tea let's you sleep soundly,
restfully. l drink plenty of Tea,
for radio work is very fatiguing.
Tea stimulates me. It's priceless at
II and 4, when vitality is apt to be
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Baby Bison Fossil
Is Found in Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. IL
G.NS0.-A curious fossil of the
Pleistocene era, which appeared
to be a baby bison, was found in
frozen mud of Easter Creek, near
here, by Leo Rhode and Nathaniel
Meyrowitz, scientists of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History
ando University of Alaska.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Job Law Brings
Fines For 5000

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 11.-As its
first disciplinary action to enforce
compliance with the unemploy-
ment insurance law, the State Un-
employment Compensation Com
mission has assessed fines total
ing $4,000 against 5000 delin-
quent employer-contributors to the
compensation fund.
The fines will increase at the
rate of 81 a day, and increase /
per cent a month for each de-
linquent until the tax is paid, or
the delinquent is judged a will
full violator. Penalties ranging
from $40 to 5000 a day are as
sessable against willful violators.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
low. 1 heartily advise husbands and
wives to drink lots of delicious,
vitalizing Teal"
Kathryn Gavens

Don't let fatigue ruin your dispo-
sition. Tea helps you relax-cheers
your spirits.
For real flavor and vitalizing
effect, remember that good Tea
(Orange Pekoe and Pekoe) comes
from Indiay CeyIOn, and Java
Sumatra. These good black Teas
are especially suited to the Ameri-
can taste. For economy and full
enjoyment, buy quality Tea.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
CIVIC GROUP TO MEET

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will meet tomor-
row night in the Arcade Building,
Fourteenth and Park Road. A
delegation from the Georgia Ave
nue. Business Mems Association
will be guests. George A. Ford,
president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

the Casino staff, In . Double Page
Illustrated Feature In The American
weekly, the Magazine Distributes
with Sundays Washington Herald"
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

How q Famous Beauty Took Re
venRe on q Rival and Startled the
Money. Mad ThrOngs That Infest the
Casino at Monte Carlo. Told by
Baron de Richter, Famous Member Of
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
c.. |. O. Chiefs Survey
Two Years of Effort

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. II GN.S.).-Neary 200
leaders and organizers the Committee for Industrial Oganiza
ton gathered here today study their first years
n1Sb nd nla head
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

A simple oil burner, which slips in any
old stove, range, or furnace ourns cneap
oiI a new way and does not clog up or car
bon: no pre-generating: gives quick IN
tense heat by turn of valve. 1t is sent on
80 days free trial at manufacturers risk
TO anyone wishing to end the drudgery OF
coal or wood and cut fuel bills. United
Factories, M-1607 Factory Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo, want energetic men to demon
strate and take orders and are making a
no-cost sample offer to one person in each
locality. Drop them 1c postcard today
and learn how to make big money, spare
Or full time.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
SUGGESTION TO BORED COUPLES-BY
RADIO STAR, KATHRYN CRAvENS

No one knows
better than
Miss Cravens,
radio adviserto
millions, the
Importance of
seemingly SIM
pie things for
keeping happi-
ness in married
life Miss CraV-
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
5-DAY WEEK FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. II G.N.SJ.
Unless vetoed by Mayor F. H. Le-
Guardia, a bill providing a five
day week for $4,000 city employees
will become law at midnight to-
night.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Cheap Oil Burner Invented
Sweeping the Country

Cooks a Meal for Less-DOes Away
With Coal or Wood in Stoves,
Ranges, Furnaces; Smaller Cost.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
No Bath For Statue

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Ben
Franklin's statue, green with age
or is it eternal youth?-wiu stay
that way for the University of
Pennsylvania's 2OOth birthday cele-
bration.
While other university statues
have been getting a vigorous scrub
bling recently in preparation fer
PENIS bicentennial observance, be-
ginning october Is, Franklin's
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
Girl Rescues Man in Peril

NEW YORK, July 80 (C.TP.S0.
Hundreds of breathlesS spectators
watched yesterday while death
lowered for five minutes over a
window washer, dangling help
lesSly 16 floors above the street.
But a nervy telephone operator
and one of her bosses interviewed.
James Osman, 38, of Brooklyn
stepped out ont the ledge of an
office window and closed the
catches of his safety belt.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
$50 Year Old Jobs
To Be Abolished

ALTRINCHAM. CHI SHIR E,
England, July 30.-Four govern
mental offices established $50
years ago will be discarded to-
morrow when Altrincham becomes
a borough. They are the offices
of -ale-taster, swine-looker, dog
mueller and chimney-looker.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
Housing Bill Passage
Urged by Rep. Fish

Asserting that the nation faces
a housing crisis. Representative
Fish (R.) New York, today ap-
pealed to Congress to enact the
Wagner-Steagall housing bill. Fish
said he would oppose adjournment
of Congress unless a housing meas
ure, designed to provide low-cost
housing for millions, is enacted.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

statue, in front Of Weightmann
Hall, has received no attentions
Said a spokesman:
1--WE want to keep the statue as
it is. The green patina acquired
by bronze with age is regarded
by many as more satisfying for
Franklin's statue than the
brightly FURNISHED metal"
Let the rank newcomers have
their baths. PENIS founder is n
q class by himself.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

A few minutes later signals
from workers in an adjoining
office building attracted Miss
Claire Coulter as she worked at
her telephone board near a
window.
With an official Of her firm,
Sam Glassford, Miss Coulter
found Osman swinging at the end
of his five-foot belt.
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03
Gime weike Srau mad 2baia
etngelaOem.

MIs erIte tpeiBe Grau, Die eingeIo-
ben uurbe, 2baia gu beiuden, lit
iebt bic @attin oes omerifaniihen
Soridunesreiienoen Cutting ouf
benz @ege nod Sibet, mo- iie I'M
Outrage oes nmerifanii6en Muie.
ums fir Natureeihihte uno oes SO.
toniiaen @artens bon 8rooflpn etb.
nologiide un0 botaniide Sommlun-
gen ourhfibren molten. Grau Gut
ting lit i6on 3tpeimal in Ei6et ge-
tpefen uno muroe nit benz perltorbe'
men Dalai Qama befreunoet. Sic
mill ibren @atten aud Defenders in
ben pbptosrapbiihen a%ufnobmen
unterItiiten. 9ie &eiie miro in
ibrem letten Cell Bis 2baia nit go
MES oiisgefiibrt tperoen, unO naf)
einem fur5en Iufentbalt in Der bei-
ligen Gtaot miro oas @bepaar iit)
nnh Often menOen uno our9 @e-
biete fommen, Ole bisber MIR Elm.
nal bon einem 8aiBen. eincm @e-
beimagenten Der 9ritiiden &egie-
rurig, Our1quert woroen Iino.
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03
Sin MabaraOi@a fault 6as
SaIsbanb Der Naarie 9tntOinette

Ote 8eriteigerung oes Salsban-
6es Der Wlorie Antoinette aus 43
groBen Oiamanten puroe 81 einem
greignis auf Dem &unitmarft. Qan-
ge Dor Der feitgeiebten 3eit mar Der
Muftionsraum BEL Sotbebp in Con.
BON i9on idmar3 BON Meni6en. 9ie
Mngebote begnnnen BEL 5000 PfunO
un6 itiegen olf oas DoppeIte. Da.
mad ging Der 4ampf unter groBter
Spannung oes 9ublifums MIR nod
oDiI9en tuenigen Sntereilenten mel
ter, un0 enoli1 purOe Der S9mud
fir $4,000 9funo einem iungen
Mann 5ueeipro6en, Ser unmittel-
bar Dor Dem 8ooium ItanO. IS ften-
te ii@ berous, ooB er eric @ploe
bieB uno i'm Muftrage bon Sbiri
&ameibnar Singb Dem Mabara0-
IDA bon 9arbbanga, Salpt Der in
0iImen Meaitbil 8rabmanen, %eetauft
batte. Ser b6dite Yreis, Der lie 3u-
Dor in einem 2%onooner MuttionS-
baus fiir elm 9iamantenbalsbano
gegeben tpuroe, mar i'm Sabre 1927
eraielt tporoen, ols cine Salsfette
bon Al 8riaonten aus Dem ruff
i6em &ronidnB fir 1880 Bfuno
berfouft tuuroe. 9ie bisberisen Be-
iiserinnen Oes iebt periteieerten
S6mudes, Die gr8ber5ogin glnnfa
bon 0eIterrei9 uno ibre Sdweiter,
8entrir, 9rin8eiiin MaiiimO, beioe
Eo9ter oes Don Carlos bon Spa-
MEN uno oirefte @adfomminnen bon
Marie Mntoinette, paren Bel Der
@uftion our9 8ebonmd6tigte Der.
treten, Oie 8rin6eiiin @aIiimo our9
lire Sodter, Die @attin oes Saupt-
manns YiercD, Die aud Die Serfunft
oes Salsbanoes in einem oeforatipen
,Gtammborm" geaeidnet un0 ge-
malt bate. sic duBerte ii1 iiber
ben er8ielten 8reis iebr befrieOist.
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03
3nmabme Der ntenidliden
3ebensOamer.

SIN MItertum betrug nod ben
8ere6nungen zines fran50iiiden
Statiitifers Die ourdi6nittli6e Sc.
b~ensoauer 6es menidli6en 2ebens
is Sabre. SIN anfang oes Is.
Sabrbunoerts mar lie in 6ranfreid
auf go Sabre eeitieeen, i'm Sabre
1889 auf 80, i'm Sabre 1926 aMf
81, I'M Sabre 1850 auf 40, i'm Sab
re 1911 auf 46, uno beute betrdgt
iie so Sabre. 9abei f6nnte oieie &C.
~bensoauer ober nod erb0bt neroen,
uno anoere 21nOer iino BARN be-
reits tpeiter eefommen als 6ranf-
reid. 90 itebt Sonano ~beionoers
giinitis 90, uno penn 6ronfrei6
oiefeIben 8erb6ltniiie bate. 10 mir
De es idbrlid 100000 Sooesfaae
peniger baben.
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03

iungberbeiratete Srau idudrmte
ibren Sreunoinnen bon ben 8or5u'
gen Tires Mannes Dor. Or bat Elm
10 eutes Sera unO lit 10 f~reigebig"
riibmte iie. n0enft gud uur, 5u iei'
mem @eburtstag babe i'd ibm cine
Riite 8iearren gei9enft, unO er bot
nur cine ein5ige oopon gerandt. Die
anoeren bat er ale unierem Cart.
ner geidenft.
- Gnt5iebungsfur. Gin
getpaItiger Gtromlinienmagen bon
100 pc. bdlt on Der Eanfitation.
n@iebiel, mein Serr9~ fragt Der
Sonfmdrter, inoem err ben id0ner
@ogen nit bepun6ernoen 9liden
Itreift. Ser Gobrer iudt in ieiner
Soi9e uno ingt idlieblid: .6inf
Otter. bittel" ~6inf 2iter2~ ingt
Ser GonfmSrter uno liebt nod Elm.
nal auf ben @agen. ~Sie meiner
pobI gum Abgep0bnen9"
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03
9te 9iebe auf benz
3abnar3tfMbl.

Sans Dion Rols, elm ilinger, ele.
aanter uno untcrnebmenoer 9ano-
lunasreiieuoer in Sdneoen, bate,
oIs er auf ieinen 6obrten nod
aarlsfrona fam, einen @nfau fiirH.
terIidIter 3abridmer5en unO i~tiir5te
in oos Gpred8immer oes eriten
8abnarStes, oelien Shilo er an Der
StraBe sefunOen bate. 9Is er bier
auf Dem groBem Gtubl Blas genom-
men bate, erlebte er aber cine lie.
berraI6ung, Die %bepirfte, Dab ieine
8abnI9mer5en pI0slid nadlieBen;
cine rei8enoe iunge Dame eridien i'm
tpeiben Rittel unO Itente iid Dor als
Ole 8obn1ratin Or. GbriItina Sang.
MIs fie Mon Soils fraete, mas
ibm febIte, ertldrte er ibr in aligen-
ideinli1er 8ermirrune, er babe ei-
men boblen 8obn, Der ibm bis5er
iGredIide 5dmer5en peruriaht
babe, aber ieBt modte er nidt mebr,
OoB ibm Der 3abn ge5ogen Dir0e,
fonoern er n101te cine 3obnbebano.
lung BADEN, un0 er bdtte aud nidts
0agegen, tpefln OieIe iebr lange oau-
ern piir0e. 81 begonn alio Der tiif-
tige &eiienOe regelmdBig BEL Der
8~obnGr5tin 8u erldeinen, uno es
Iab uirflid 10 aus, als Oh Die Be-
bonoIunng feinen idnellen grfolg
baben fonnte; 0enn Der @ntient err
fI6rte, ooB Sic S1mer3en INNER
mie0er fGmen. uno I'M feline 2eioen
all miloern, Bat er, ga befanntlid
idon sic @egenipart Oes 3abnor5tes
oft berubigeno ouf Die Sdmer3en
pirft, Die iunge Dame, nit i6m ins
Ebeater ODER elm anoeres Mal ins
&ito al geben.
Dieie Sur b6tte nod LANCE oalt.
ern f0nnen, aber zines IbenOs muB.
te 0ie 3abndr3tin, aIs iie na6 Sauie
auriidfebrtp, Oie betriiblide Seitltel.
lung MAIDEN, ooB ibr Shmud Der.
idnunoen mar. Sic frogte ibr
M6o6en, uno Oieies beri9tete, OuB
pGbreno ibrer AbDeienbeit MUn
Soils tpie idon 10 oft gefommen mo-
re, Iie ou beiu1en, ober na6Oem er
90 Minuten getpartet bate, ndre
CT Dieoer gegongen. Gin idredlider
9er0a9t ertpadte in Dem Screen Der
iungen Aer6tin, oaB fein anberer
oIs Der anb6ngIide @elebrer Der
9ie6 Iein fonnte. Sie bate iih niht
getGui9t; oern ols Mon Soils bon
Der 9oIidei ins @ebet genommen
tpuroe, geItano er, 0aB er iid tat.
id9li6 Die Supelen eenommen
b6tte, ober er beteuerte, oaB er ite
ni6t babe Iteblen Dolen, ion0ern
t1lr ais anOenten an Die rei5enOe
3abu1ratin babe bebalten Douen, in
Die er iid iinnlos berliebt batte.
Das @eri6t i1enfte Oieier &edtfer-
tigtng oes berliebten &eilenoen
ieoo9 teinen @laubeeL ionoern Der-
urteilte i'm gu bier Monaten @e,
f1nguis.
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03
Deutscher
Kurzwellensend

Berlin, Haus des Rundfunks
DJD-23.4 ym-Il, hc.
DJC-4y. 55m-6U2U he.
DJB-1y. 74m-15,zU0 nc.
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03

OestHche STANDARD zeit (4.0O-IO.45 p.m.j
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03
Sine 2eumarbD- Statue fit
@aris.

Gin in 9aris Iebenoer Staliener,
gnrico @ar0a, bat Der Staot cine
groBe @ron8eltotue bon 2eonnroo
0a 9inci gum @eidenf gemadt. @s
lit elm @ert oes 8ilobnuers Gatal-
81, oos an Gingong oes 8oiS De
8oulogne our MufStelung gelangen
iou. @isber CAB es in 6ranfreid
nar cine unbeOeutenoe fleine @iite
bon 2eonnroo in Mmboiie, no Ct
feline lebten Sabre Derlebte.
Washington Journal., 1937-12-03


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