davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
FIVE STARTLE
ENEMA STARS
WITH RHYTHM

..,,yxood--(By Fay M. jackson
~ .xp,-Everyone seems to con-
' !, 4 The origin OF swing" to Ne
'' s'.. only last week Bonnie
ss"sm,u made public announce
s s,st over radio that he did not
nsa. me cacaphonic rhythm now
a'. s,uIar in musical vogues, but
% 80. ~ I, came out OF Harlem
''S a., of Hollywood comes the
y. wrinkle in vocal adaptation
y ' ne curious rhythm that has
", = America dance crazy tune
' ',s sing Band. that goes a
. ssoI. orchestra better than the
'~. Rrothers idea and brings an
'.,.ly new and different aspect
: uusIc recordings for motion
oIcture studios.
Tss ZONES Boys-all five OF them
,r.ty lads from Carbonate. I'LL
"a. louis, Herman. Charley,
a,II and Jimmy startled the cine
:, capitol with a suggestion of a
,I,r band in Can This BE Dixie
,ro,, Racing Blood" IN. G. M
"A ,he "The Big show" (Repub-
,,l But when Bing Crosby made
.nouble or Nothing" they became
a definite fixture as orchestral
h,rksround that they were engag-
a 10 do all the musical effects for
NJ picture augmented by a chorus
m,5 voices. And you can't tell. to
ave your life. that they are not
really an orchestra.
on beat rhythm, the muted al
scis Of brass and steel guitars. the
tchness Is tonal quality OF . well
formed band are all so perfectly
achieved in this picture, Crosby
requested that they be used thru
out the length Of the picture, in
stead OF a real orchestra.
studied Instruments
Louis Jones. challenged as to
whether the boys got their idea
from the famous four men and
suIiar told me this week that they
all really intended forming a
family orchestra. studied the in
struments they now initiate with
their voices
We decided that we would make
better novelty effects and create a
more sensational act by playing
with our mouths than with the in
siruments, although Bill plays the
riOlIn excellently: Herman has
studied sax years: Charley. voice
and Jimmy finished tenor sax. OF
course, we read music at sight and
that helps a lot In picture work
because so often the demand is
made and players have to study the
score beforehand Louis explain
Cd.
In the mammoth chorus on the
crosby picture. despite the fact rs
voices were singing and the or
tasslra' was blasting away. Louis
bass voice rang above them all at
''aclins the arrangers and direc-
tors to their music from other sets
90 the lot.
Rene Director
Leon Rene, who. with his cousin
JUS wrote SLEEPY Time Down
SOUTH My Gal Mezzanine, and
ne current hit, Sleepy Time In
NAVAL directs the sing band and
Is responsible for the arrange
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
Avis Andrews, Buck
and Bubbles In
Virginia"

NEW YORK-tANP)-The color
ed members OF the cast OF "vir-
ginia." the musical spectacle hold
Ing forth at the Center Theater in
Radio City. have won for them
selves unstinted praise OF the hard
New York critics. Miss Avis An
drews, who was formerly seen in
Lew Leslic's productions. is head
Ing tho cast OF singers and Buck
and Bubbles seem to be doing
pretty we'll for themselves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
"How Come, Lawd''

NEW YORK lamp How
Come. Lawd," Donald Haywood 5
play for the Negro Guild Theater
is set to open on September end
at a Broadway house. according 10
the latest announcements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

Food IN "swelled" cans is
dangerous. Do not taste or eat
It.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say
II know not how it happened
Say, I do not know how it hap
pened."
Often Mispronounced: Chateau
Pronounce sha-to, as in all, o as
in no, principal accent on last syl-
liable.
Often Misspelled: Penny (singu-
lar) ; pennies (pluraD.
Synonyms: Glaring, dazzling
brilliant, intense.
Word Study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word :
Covet; to wish for with eagerness
I'VE covet what is guarded; the
very care invokes the thief" -
Ovid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
Horoscope
"The stars incline
but do not compel
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1887

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1887
Adverse planetary aspects rule
today, according to astrology. The
wise will seek recreation and avoid
serious pursuits.
Women should beware of new
friends over this weekend when
there may be many social pitfalls
and numerous accidents. At sum
mer resorts girls should be care
fully chaparoned.
Under this rule of the stars there
may be a sense of depression and
Encouragement. 1t is day in which
to throw off the consciousness of
responsibility.
History making changes in the
motion picture world will gradual
ly affect the great industry which
will introduce amazing new inven-
lions.
While today is not fortunate
time for players or writers, the
next months of 1887 will bring
them profit, for there will be a
wide demand for amusement
Real tragedy will alarm the
world. and comic relief will be
sought on stage and screen, it is
foretold
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of good for
tune and thrilling adventures. For
many, unsual love affairs are pre-
saged.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be of positive and de-
termined character Subjects of this
sign usually succeed through en-
ergy and talents.
Blaine Pascal, mathematician and
philosopher, was born on this day
1923. Others who have celebrated
it as a birthday include John Hen
ny Barr, mechanical engineer, 1861
William A. Brady, play producer,
1868.
Copyright, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
DEFINITE ACTION

Following up his recent appeal for action IN the
Alaska salmon fishing situation, Delegate Anthony
j. Dnond with the support of western Senators and
which would provide for definite protection program
against foreign invasion. In his measure he makes
four major points.
l. Declaring it the policy OF Congress to protect
and preserve the fisheries by preventing depletion
D. Prohibit salmon fishing except by permit.
g. Extend jurisdiction of the United States II
miles to seward
a. Place enforcement of the law with the Coast
Guard and United States Marshals.
The bill offered by the Delegate may not be
whole to the question of protecting our sal
mon and other fish from foreign invasion 1t would
seem to Territorial control of the fisheries as
long sought by Aaskans But of it is doubtful
whether the Territory in position to protect the
salmon against foreign fishermen the Federal
government would do and which, many students OF
the subject appear to believe, is the most immediate
necessity But at any rate the Dmond bill does pro-
pose something definite which is the first essential
toward remedyng condition which annually becomes
serious.
Territorial Representative Edward Coffey and
others conversant with the Bristol Bay controversy
may be just little pessmisc when they declare five
years of invasion such the japanese are reported
carrying on now would entirely deplete the Alaska
salmon supply in that But whether the deple-
ton would follow in five Is years doesn't matter
great deal The point is that action must be taken
eventually to protect Alaskas greatest industry; an
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
ANSWERS
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. Would it be proper to tip a
stranger who returns some article
dropped on the street or in a shop?
A. That depends entirely upon
he value of the article and the
person who returns it. If this per-
son is very poorly dressed man
)r a child. and the article is val
liable, one can offer to compen-
safe him
@. Should a bride-elect return
Ill the calls made by her fiance's
relatives?
A Yes, every one of them, and
as promptly as possible.
@. What is considered the Su-
preme accomplishment of a hos
tess?
A. To give perfect dinner.
Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
20 Years Ago
From The Empire

JUNE 10, 1910
For the benefit of the Red Cross
a flower sale was being held dur
ling the day, and a baseball game
was scheduled at Thane for the ev-
ening between Thane and Perse-
verance.
The first meeting of the year for
the Douglas Island Woman's Club
was to be held at the home of the
president, Mrs. L. s. Ferris.
The sports committee for the
Fourth of July celebration was to
meet to complete list Of sports
for the day.
E. r. Stivers, customs officer, had
left for the north aboard the steam
err Spokane, and was to resume du-
ties in Skagway.
j. G. Pardise, bookkeeper and
accountant for the Femmer and
Ritter Company, has resigned and
was to enter the fishing business
making his headquarters in Juneau
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Snow
of Tacoma, parents of Mrs. Crystal
Snow Jenne, and pioneer Juneau
residents. were expected toarrive in
Juneau for a visit.
The Juneau Volunteer Fire De-
partment was to occupy its new
quarters for the first time. The new
quarters were located over the City
Hall
DR. Robert Simpson, who had re-
turned from the south and east or
a recent boat, had reported that
the entire business interests of the
United States were booming and
that all factories were running full
speed.
Two had been killed and Is in
jured when two Zeppelins raided
the Kentish coast of England. One
of the Zeppelins was first winged
by an anti-aircraft gun, and later
finished by an airplane.
Assertion had been made that a
strike involving 200 miners on the
Alaska copper properties of the
Kennecott Copper Corporation near
Cordova had been instigated by pro-
German elements.
Juneau temperature had ranged
from 81 to 55 degrees. The day was
clear.
The cherimoya, a South Ameri-
can fruit with a custard-like CEN
ter, has been called the vegetable
ice cream
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

each year to celebrate our growth
and to express our gratitude to our
many Juneau friends"
Mr. Hermle and Mr.. Thibodeau
are also owners of the American
Cash Grocery and American Meat
Company. Both locations are en-
joying enlarged quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
HOME GROCERY is
CELEBRATING SECOND
ANNIVERSARY TODAY

Today being the second anniver-
sary of the Home Grocery, thriving
Willoughby Avenue market, anoth-
value giving event is being staged
I'VE make it a policy said Mr..
John Hermle, partner-owner with
Joe Thibodeau, to have this event
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

industry that means annually an average return of
$35, 900 and better.
The sooner such concrete step is taken-whether
through congressional action Delegate Dimond sug-
gests by trade treaty by stationing line of battle
ships the rim of the fishing areathe sooner
will we be assured of the continuation of this great
industry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

The Literary Digest wasn't able to elect Presi-
dent, but at any rate it stirred up buyer with a
wrong poll
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

Charles W. Harshman, Oakland
clergyman, passed through Juneau
last night as a passenger aboard
the Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
NOTICE

Notice that I the undersigned
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by the Glacier
Tavern on the Glacier Highway
prior to June "a, 1887.
adv. MRS. LILLIAN SHANK.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

The way they point guns but fail to shoot leads
one to believe that those squabbng European coun-
tries have better self control than many of us suspect
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
LOOK Qnd LEARN
By A. c. Gordon t

l. How many tons of coal are
consumed annually in the United
States?
2. Who wrote The End of a Per
feet Day? &N
A. What percentage of their
sales do department stores spend
on advertising?
4. What are the states of the
Swiss confederation called?
s. What ancient city of Pales-
tine was surrounded by walls which
fell before Joshua?
ANSWERS
l. Approximately 590,0000O0 tons.
2. Carrie Jacobs Bond.
3. About three per cent.
4. Cantons.
S. Jericho.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

Government agriculture experts
say corn grows best on slightly acid
and neutral soils.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

The next winner in the vacation hit parade VIII
be the Fourth of July.-Indianapolis Star
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
AT Long Last >
philadelphia Record

philadelphia Record
God Save the King"
Millions of British hearts. though loyal to the
Crown, and though with muffled beat echoed that
cry as the Duke of Windsor and Wallis Warfied were
married by Anglican clergyman with the holiness
to declare Il prefer to die rather than see my King
married outside the church.
So David Windsor finds happiness with the
woman love"
And that fact cuts sharply through the hypocrisy
and selfrighteousness with which political coup has
been none too adroity embroidered. 1t illumnes the
inepttude of Cabinet whose talents for persecution
have so far overshot their mark that the Duke is in
a fair way to become martyr.
British and Americans have many traits in COM
mon. None conspicuous, however than the
love of fair play-sportsmanship. Wallis may be a
Divorce but after all she is an American So, too,
David is an ex-King but still Britisher. And the
bounding of this couple by of the most powerful
Governments in the world, has quite naturally, had
lust the opposite effect to that intended
Was it "constitutonaly necessary" to get Edward
out of the way? Was he given to speaking out OF
turn? Did he choose to rule well as reign? Pass
those questions. Concede the Baldwin point of view
We still find ourselves asking:
Was it necessary to prosecute David Windsor,
first by Withholding funds from him when his very
position denies him the right to living in the
way most men earn it? Was it necessary to put an
official ban upon a religious ceremony? Was 1t nee
essary-was it human-to forbid any member of the
royal family from attendng-when it is admitted the
Queen Mother desired nothing more?
May we ask where, in this whole Decentralization
pcture there has been drop of the milk of human
kindness on the part of those Wears of Christ who
declared 1.-The greatest of these is charity?'
Kipling 1.-THE poet of empire foresaw what we
mean in his Recessional:
1.-The tumult and the shouting dies;
The captains and the kings depart;
Still stands thinesancient sacrifice,
A humble and contrite heart
Lord God of Hosts be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest forget.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

-. Oddly enough, the Spanish Civil War has turned
out to be war to end all neutrality-Buffao Courier
I7x,ra
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
H A P P y ;
B I r T H D AY

The Empire ertends congrdtula-
tionS and best l0tshes today, their
birthday anniversary, to the follo,u-
ing:
JUNE 10
Waino Hendrickson
Maxine Mulvihill &.
Julius Moeller
Tiny Nefstad
A. r. Glover
Hans Swensen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

Baseball players slaves only up to the TIM
thew no longer need the money. And isn't that Tn
social status of most of us?-Toledo Blade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18
UNCOMPLIMENTARY

Thompson: Did ] ever tell
you about the awful fright l got
on my wedding day."
Johnson: mo man h o u d
speak that way about his own
wife"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

Juneau temperature had ranged
from 81 to 55 degrees. The day was
clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

The cherimoya, South Ameri-
can fruit with a custard-like CEN
ter, has been called the vegetable
ice cream"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-18

There goes fellow who
seems to take the worst pos
sible view of everything
"Is he a pessimist them"
mo, he's an amateur phOtOg-
rapher."
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
Sine Gran aIs seismOgrapB.

Cine gngldnrerin, Siloa Bur
ton aus @rooesen0, bebauptet, Dab
iie nls elm meni1li1er Seismpgrupb
on3uieDen lei, oa tie Die Grobeben
in alien SeiIen Der @elt forperlih
empfinOe. sic ipridt iid ndber
0ariiber aus in eiilem an Oie 0oilp
MtoiI geriateten 8rief: Simmer,
menn ii6 irgen0po elm itdrfereS
grobeben abIpielt, iiberl1uft mid
Elm 5roIteln bonn &iidgrat aus, Dem
elm @efiibl oes &ranfieins folgt,
ip6breno 3ugleiG elm idDerer &opf-
fdmer3 einIebt, Ser ii6 beionoers
I'M 3aden uno auf Der 9berieite
oes &opfes ipiirbnr maft." Dor
Ginger 3eit bate iie inter
0ieier Nrt &opfpeb iebr 5u leioen,
un0 iie b0rte nadber, oaB elm 2on-
6oner Seismogropb gro5pben gu
gerol OerieIben 3eit onge8eigt ba-
be. sd babe felt 5tpnn3ig Sabren
0ieie u%ngep0bnIi6e leidt empfino-
Tide g%rregborfeit an mir beobnG-
tet, un0 iH m0fte germ piiien, nie
i'd iie betdmpfen f6nnte," auBerte
iid oie Gran peiterbin. sd NOR
iebr tront anIGBlid oes gr0bebens
BON 0uetta, unO oIs es Dor einigen
Snbren i'm Noroen gnglan6s gu
groerihiitterun9en fam, erIitt i6
oie idlimmite 9ronfbeit, Die ih lie
0urH3umoden bate"
Dor an0If Sabren madte elm
nnerfonnter 8iienidaftler. 8rofei-
for s. s. Surner, 8eobadtunqen
BEL elmer Srnu, 0ie on dbnlihen
gri9einungen lit. CT iaet: nSie
lei0et Oann inter einem merfwiir.
Oigen @efiibI %nerb0ier Spnnnung,
nIs Oh iie inter @inwirfung bon
GlettriaitGt it6nOe."
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

Sanonolfen nidt bolb ertidte, bee.
ten mir 0ie fiibne Soffiuno. Bah
uns Ser n1dIte Sonnenaufeino ME.
Der 10 einen Gag beiderei niroe.
0ie Surfanas Der @eeeno beIdaf.
tigten uns natiirIid gon5 bsonoers.
Die Mdnner woren BEL unIeier SIN.
funft idmtIid ip%litteruadt; Oit 1rou.
en- trueen berfiir5te R0dhen ats ae.
gerbten SGuten oOer 8aumrnSer.
tut. @ber beim Ioaooen 1es
6Iiig5euges botten mir idon an Gin.
geborene geOndt; 10 fam es Oenn,
SAB nod Dor unIerer Mbre.ie fat
ieOer a~ngeb0rige oes Stnmhes Elm
aottunitiif ais perionIihen geIib
in S1noen bate. Die nodten Qerle
ltoI5ierten nun in 2oitiimen beruu1,
Die 5tuor nod INNER reht oitrffiq
woren. aber eleitmobl fir ibr
Musieben cine gepoltige @eroaOe.
rli1g beoeuteten.
Gs mar bobit ieltiom, bic noe.
mig GinDrud Oas Jlug5eug auf lie
madtc. Sic itarrten es an, ols es
anfom, uno in Der 6olge toedte es
onldeincno ibre Reugier0e nidt
mebr i'm minoeIten. Bern nobm
einen Shnor3eu an 8or0. aiIam.
men nit einem unierer Sons, Ser
oen Golmetider ipielte; 6.s ie Ian.
Oeten, trnt Der 8urihe berous. ols
Oh rein gar nidts Dorgefnuen mare.
@ie uns Bern er3QBlte, bate er
oben beriuhf, Ieinea GluggoIt ouf
Oos aufmerfiam gu MAIDEN, mas es
anter ibnen auf oerh gooen All Ie.
ben gait; DER geahn idaltte aud
binaus, be5eugte ober feinerlei Sell.
nobme. Damn lieB 1era ben Dol-
meti6er binunter 8eiaen uno
n8oum" iagen, als lie einen fnor-
rieen Baum iiberflogen, Ser einIom
uuten iH Der @bene Iton0. aber
Der Slrfaua idiittelte Sen aopT.
~yfein," gab er 5ur Nntmort, soas
1T fem Baum. 9u idauIt binouf,
penn Ou einen Baum onIiebIt, nno
Ou fonnit unter einem Baum Der
geben, aber mir Iino iiber benz 9ing
0n unten.~
er oerbieIt lib ni6t unOers. ols
man ibm cine Sub aeigte. gr nonte
uidts oaOon wiiien, Dab es cine
Sub Jet; noenn cine Sub bat 8eine,"
unO notiirlid barren BON Der Suit
aus feline Seine gu iebeu
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

aus, Die einem reiaen Sierbeitono
Nnbrung uilO Oem BON Der Sage
leben0en primitiben Neninen CUTE
Sebensm0gli1feiten boten. Sier, in
ben noro- uno oitafrifaniihen @ras-
ebenen bat man Die Seimat Der Ne-
gerrdile 81 iuhen. Gin anOerer
gr0teil tommt niht in 8etratt;
aud Siioofrifa bate feinen tropi-
ihen Gbarafter. gs lit on5uneb.
men, oab Die 3iidtunes0orsdnse
bel Der glegerrolie aud in Der Rod-
eis5eit rtonuerten uuo ielbit beute
nod tpirfiom iino, OaB iie io3uiagen
INNER nod Itdrfer ~Oernegert~, 10
melt iie in ben beiBen unO ionnigcn
9anOi1nften Iebt.
llebcr sic Seiinat Ser &orf lbren.
fornen Der beutigen Menihenraiicn
lit i'm nueemeinen nod nidts aus.
5uiager, oo feline entiprehenOen
&nodenfun0e b%orIiegen. Sur &c.
5iiglih ser 0oroiIden Hoiie bat her
9ooen guropos nidtige 6unNe bcr-
gegcben, oie @eite aug Dem Iurfg-
nacien, Ser erItcn S1lfte Ser @irm-
gisseit, sic Tormen 8eigen. mie mir
tie fir Die 8orfobren Der Hoiie an
nebmen niiien, 10 oaB mir mabr-
ideinli9 aud fir oieie id)on Alt-
EUROPA als &einiat anncbmen mil,
len.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

beIonOers ole llebertriebenbeit in
Rleioung uno GrBerer @rideinung
bel Sole eeiibt. Die boben Soaroui.
bauten, S6minfe. @uOer uno 3eif.
rod, Saboti6nupfei uno oaes un-
natiriide Nuftreten bleiben 9ieie.
lette fremO, Die aud Sen Sabaf ener-
GID ablebnt. sic flaet, Dab es fei.
ne S6onbeiten mebr gdbe; Die Sa-
men Init ibrem obrenmeiBen uno
Soar an sen idldfen ltart 81 5ieben
leben Il ale aus, mie Die peiBeu
faninder, Sic man bel Den obren
6dlt, ouB lte einem niht entnilhen,
uno muften lid in meiuem linn
redt bdBli9 Oamit -" sd meiB
biel Damen bir. 70 aud Dem beoume
BcIlam) Blanc aitffs geIi6t idmi.
rem, men er nit esprit DC bin auge.
riht pirOt. Moniiclr ielig bait
mfrs einmal nlff onB geliht ihnIi.
rem poQen, iH bab es a6er ME lep-
BEN mol(en, mill lieber fem nit mel
men runbeaer, alB tpeiBe iadcn
ouff mein geIidt i6miren, oenn ih
baBe allen i6mud, fan tein &ot
Dor mir lelber lcpOen @s lit
nur at tpdbr, OaB iid sic weiber
blaue @oern boben mablen laBen, nm
glauben gu MAIDEN, OnB Tie 10 8arte
baute baben, OnB man Die aOeyu
li6t. Sc lit aud wabr, OaB lett
meniger lentte i60n iein, alB Dor
OieBen tDoren; id CLAUDE, fie Der.
aIten liA mttt ibrem idminf."
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19
Sans Der 8OmpaOOur wirO Ute=
Der bergeffellt.

@eriaiGes ion oGmGbIid pieoer
gon5 oen MnbIid erbolten, ben es
our 4~0nigs5eit bate, uno gu 0ieiem
3iele miro iest aud Dos Sous Der
8ompooour 10 interchangeable, Die
es mar, als oie fonieliGe Saoori-
tin oarin tpobnte. Gin uuterneb-
mer batte es cine 3eitlang beieiien
uno glorbte, Elm gutes @eI6dft
our9 8ermietung Ser &dume 5u
maiden; er bate gu Oieiem 3ped
fogar orei Stof oltf Dem Sauie,
oas elm @rOgeihoB uno elm Sber-
geihoB beinB, oufbolen loiien. Ser
Gtoot 1T iest aber pieOer Better
oes @ebGuoes, ons einen 8eltan6-
tell oes Galolies bon 9erioiles Bill
oete, uno oie G~unittommiiiion bat
bereits ben Blon ousgearbeitet,
oen uripriingliden 3uitano gu er.
neuern. 9ie orei bin5ugefiigten
Stofmerfe peroen a%beetragen. 3u-
gleia miro aud Die @Obnutg Der
8ompn6our interchangeable, bon
Der 3pei unberiibrt gebliebene Gale
nit Iebr ih0nen Sfulpturen ge-
i9miidt iino.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-19

Ser 8orfi9tige. Gu.
ten Moreen," iogte Der Gremoe gu
Der Grau, Die Die Cir an Der Bob'
hung 0ffnete, an Der elm 3ettel NIT
u3immer al bermieten" ongeidln-
gen tpar. .8itte, m01te Sic mir
etDas Snieftenpulber nbfnufen?"
9ie Grau mofte elm entriiitetes
Gelidt: ngaein, oanfe, fir 10 et-
mas babe id feline 8ertDenoung."
D@ut," ertpi0erte Der Sremoe,
uOann mOdte i9 oos 3immer mie-
ten, Oos Sic ange5eigt baben."
Sin geIebr ger Sun.
&c. Ser nelie 2ebrling i'm @e.
ihaft miro unterpieien, tpie er He.
iude bebanoeln iou. Gin ponr
StunOen ip1ter fommt elm &err
uno frnst: uSit Der Serr gu Sau.
Ie?" nnSino sic Elm 8erfaufer,
pouen sic cine @eGnung tniiieren.
ooer iino Sic Elm SreunO Oes
Serrn?" allies 0rei, mein
Sunee." Scr Serr bat eine &c.
iddftlide 8eiprednne, er lit gernNe
fort in Der Staot, uno tommen Sic
bite bereinl"