davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
MANN'S LAKE POSTED

Mann'S lake near North Red
wood has been closed to fishing
by Game Warden William O'Con-
nor. Before it was posted, it was
reported that fisherman were
taking thousands of small bass
from the place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24
AGENCY HALL STARTED

The basement for the COM
munity house at the Lower Sioux
agency has been dug and work
will begin soon on the foundations
for the structure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

Mrs. Phares Schoch is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Lester Vetter
at Kansas City, Missouri.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-24

c. A. Fobes is at Correll this
week doing the wiring in new
elevator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13

Monts, France, May 13.-(AP)-The
Duke Of Windsor demanded today the
British government leave him free to
make his own wedding plans and re-
spect Wallis Warfield, his bride-to-be
so, as he told his mother, eve can
all he happy once more
The royal family backed the for
mer kings insistence the government
not interfere with Edwards plans for
a public wedding to Mrs. Simpson and
it recognize her officially as the
Duchess of Windsor.
The duke discussed the situation
with Queen Mother Mary by telephone
and urged the beloved Mary to try
and clear up the problem.
1t was a deadlocked government
and royal family.
Mother, we can all be happy once
more" he was said to have told her,
if Queen Mary and King George VI
can bring the government around to
approving the marriage.
His insistence, which had the ap-
prevail of Queen Mother and King
George vi, brought into the open the
differences between the House OF
Windsor and the cabinet over the
forthcoming nuptials.
Edward, meanwhile, was described
by his friend and spokesman, Her
man Rogers, as very happy the coron-
alton of his brother yesterday had
gone over so smoothly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

May Is, 1792-The Democratic party
was established by Thomas Jefferson
as the Republican party.
100 Years Ago Today-Daniel CARR
son Brinton was born in Chester Co..
Pa, the future founder of American
ethnology. It started with him as a
hobby while he studied and began the
practice of medicine; eventually he
sacrificed lucrative practice to make
1t his full time interest.
Long is the list of doctors who have
strayed from their profession to dis
tinction in other fields. There are
Calico and Calvin, philosopher Locke
and Linnaeus, father of modern scien-
tific botany; Tiger" Clemenceau, Chi
nese 'Liberator" Sun Vat Sen, Rabe
lais, novelists Smollett, Conan Doyle
who wrote his first Sherlock Holmes
story half century ago this year
Somerset Vaughan; poet Keats.
May 10, 1883-"Casey at the Bat
wa first recited publicly few days
after it was written by E. L. Thhyer
Harvard graduate and son of a veal
thy textile manufacturer. Its publica-
ton in a San Francisco paper made
it world famous, but Thayer never be-
came as well known as DeWolf Hop
per, who merely recited it.
The original Casey was Daniel M.
and the immortal contretemps occur
red in game in Philadelphia half
century ago this year. Casey was q
pitcher and his batting average was
never more than 200. However, he
knocked a homer earlier in the game
and the fans, and Casey himself
thought he could do it again .
Oh, somewhere in this favored land
the sun is shining bright;
Somewhere bands are playing, and
somewhere hearts are light;
And somewhere men are laughing,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

AMERICA All WAX LA Y-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Chicago Board
of Trade stopped trading in May
wheat, which had reached 1925 a
bushel.
The government purchased seven
Austrian freighters interned in Anne
rican ports, for $7,778,OO0. The ships
were bought to enable the United
States to obtain their possession for
war purposes without giving the Aus
TRAN government cause for declaring
war.
Technicrans were at work trying to
condition wrecked engines of the In
termed German ships which loyal
crews had tried to damage beyond re-
pair upon the u. S. declaration of war.
Three Kronprinzessin Cecilie, Anne
rika and Cincinnati tied up in Bos-
ton, seemed to be hopeless tasks for
the repairmen, until Capt. w. r. Rush
commander of the Navy yard, happen
ed to mention them to his friend
Pierce Buckley, librarian. The en-
gines of the ships were of an intri-
cate design never used in American
shipyards, and their mechanism was
IlOL ldAAAAAQA " e1AAJ NAA6AA ANNA AAA WIN
country.
Buckley, with librarians habitual
memory, recalled having read some
thing about the engines of German
ships years before. He began a search
of the files of German periodicals. In
1O-year-old copy of a German en-
gineering journal, he found blue prints
of the engines of the Kaiserin Au-
gusta Victoria, sister ship of the
Amerika. These enabled naval con-
structors to repair the engines of all
three ships, which eventually trans
ported thousands of American troops
across.
Capt. Georges Guynemer, French
ace of aces, brought down his 38th
German plane, Sub-Lieut. Nungesse1
added three German ships to his rec
ord, bringing the total to "a. Figures
were released indicating that in April
369 German planes and 348 Allied air
crafts were brought down on the west
ern front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
ANSWERS

l. Sheriffs, county clerks. members
If the legislature, justices of the peace
school commissioners, tax collectors
constables postmasters and marshals
2. Sir William Berkeley, governor
of Virginia, Governor Berkeley was
one of the eight Lords Proprietors
who held the Carolina grants. In 1863
he visited the settlements seated on
the Chowan river. Shortly afterwards
ne appointed William Drummond 20
be governor of that section which was
named Albemarle
B. In the campaign for election to
the Fifty-first congress in 1889, Con-
gresham Simmons, who had served
one term, was defeated by Henry P
Cheatham negro of Henderson, Cheat
ham served two terms and was beat
en- in 1895 by the democratic candi-
date, Frederick A. Woodland, of Viii
son.
q. The entombment of so miners in
the Coal Glen mine of the Carolina
Coal Company, near Sanford, on May
q, 1925.
5. During the first two years of his
ERIN Governor Aycock pardoned 1871
and committed the sentences of 26 pri-
sOners. For this he was severely cri-
ticised. In his address TO the legisla-
ture he mentioned this, and said thai
there may have been some mistakes
Of Judgment. In few cases II nav
| have been imposed upon my misre
presentations. II have found NOR:
cause for regret in the pardons which
my conscience compelled me to re
fuse than in the pardons and com
! mutations granted
8. Judge Clark became Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court IN 1889
He served as an associate Justice unit
January l, 1903 when he was elevate
to Chief Justice, and this position he
held until his death, May 10, 1924. He
was Chief Justice a little over p wears
"a longer service in this capacity
than any other man and 35 years or
| the supreme court bench.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. James H. Franklin, president
;rozcr Theological Seminary Chester,
Pa, born at Pamplin, Va, IS years
Ego.
David r. Robertson, president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
md Fircmen, Cleveland, born at West
.lustintown, Ohio, 81 years ago.
Maud M Lindsay of Sheffield, Ala,
loted kindergarten, born at Tuscum-
oia, Ala, SO years ago.
Horace Bowker of New York, pres
dent of the American Agricultural
Chemist Company, born in Boston, go
1ears ago.
Stanley Field of Chicago, merchant,
orn in England, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
Rebels Driven Back
On Front at Toledo
Continued from rage One.l

MICA, Spain, indicated General Fran
cos northern insurgent army rolled
government lines nearer to the Bas-
que capital in a general engagement
along a. 15-mile battlefront which
reached at some points within five
miles of the beleaguered city. From
the north and east the insurgents
pressed their drive to crush the de-
lenses of he city where the refugees
have swelled the population to over
100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
TODAY IN HISTORY

jamestown, Va, mother-col-
ony of the English-speaking people in
the New World, founded. 4.s
Rehabilitation exercises of the
Michigan State Agricultural College,
first State agricultural college in coun
try.
1914-Radio first used commercially
when the Wanamaker store in Phila-
delphia talked with it's store in New
York by wireless.
192O-Pres Wilson vetoes legislative,
Executive and Judicial Bill because
of rider" it carried, which, he fear
ed, was an encroachment by Congress
on the executive branch of the gov
eminent.
1936-A. w. P. A. worker shot to
Ieath in Detroit by Black Legion mem
5ers, revealing Black Legion activities
FOR first time to country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
Merrill Is Again
Held Off Fligh,
Continues from Page OneJ

(COntinued from Page One)
lures of the coronation, he said,
and thus they will make good
deal less money than they had
hoped.
Previously he had partly ex-
planned their delay in departure
by saying the films were being
brought from London by car.
Workmen were busy throughout
the night clearing special two
mile track marked with flags and
bOlStered with railroad ties to give
the machine good grip while it
taxiied down the runway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
TODAY
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES
1717-Maria Theresa, Austrian e

1717-Maria Theresa, Austrian en-
press born. Died Nov. 20, 1880.
1813-John S. Dwight, noted Boston
music critic and editor of his day,
born there. Died Sept. 5, 1898.
1825-John LIE Conte, noted entomo-
logist, naturalist and physician, born
in New York. Died in Philadelphia,
Nov. Is, 1885,
1S37-(1OO years ago. Daniel G. Brin
ton, Philadelphia ethnologist, pioneer
of anthropology in America, born at
Thornburg, Pa. Died July 81, 1899.
1847-Linda Gilbert, New York phil
anthrcpist and prison reformer, born
at Rochester, N. Y. Died Oct. "a, 1895.
1856-Joseph F. Berry, Methodist
Episcopal bishop, founder-editor of
the Epworth Herald, born in Canada.
Died in Florida, Feb. II, 1881.
1857-Sir Ronald Ross, English dis
coverer of the mosquito source of ma
-laria, one of the benefactors of man
kind, born. Died Sept. Is, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
JUST WHAT THEY WANT.
(Christian Science MOnitOrO

(CnrlSIldn OCl0IlC0 N1OII1tOl1
Harry l.. Hopkins, Works Progress
Administrator, has warned a House OF
Representative committee that if the
requested appropriation of S1,5OOO00,
600 for relief is cut instead to $1,000
O0O, 900, the reduction will cause 400,
900 persons to be taken off the Amer
lean relief rolls and returned to the
responsibility of the states and local
communities.
It appears quite likely that the an
swer of the appropriations committee
and of Congress and the public il:
general will be. "Can we depend on
that"
Fer to many persons both in and
out of the legislative halls the change
portrayed by Mr.. Hopkins as a catas-
trophe is exactly the change they be-
lieye to be needed in the relief pic
ture to correct not only the budgetary
position of the Government but also
the attitude of considerable and
growing sectior IF the population TO-
ward work
This is by no means to indIct all
who are on relief or who have recelv-
ed benefit from WPA employment
Many worthy things have been done
by that organization and the nation
owes lebt of gratitude to Mr. Hop
kins fol having directed effectively
a herculean job. But anyone very
close to one side of a problem is apt
tc overemphasize that aspect of the
situation and to need the. balancing
Judgment of others who rer 9nlze
when the emergency has been psssed.
Today the great need is to get more
and more people back to work in prl-
vate employment. Reports show that
industrial pay rolls already are well
I'D. The service trades and domestic
and agricultural employment need to
be swelled In these fields the COM
plant is often heard that help cannot
be obtained at prices within the reach
of would-be employers. If family
cannot afford a maid at $12 a week
and board does it stand to reason
that it-and families which can't af-
ford a maid at any price-will long
afford taxes to support her at SIS for
maritime on WPA, with all the in
cidental administrative expenses?
With reference to the slowness Of
shrinkage in WPA rolls on the up
swing of business it is explained that
those remaining on relief employ
ment are the least employable in
point of fitness and efficiency and
that others naturally get first pre-
ference on many Jobs. Again with nc
aspersions on the whole body of WPA
workers, it must be said that this is
in part an admission of the criticism
made by a young workman who said
from mis- observation that the prin
cipal business benefited by W:PA con
tinuance is that Of the beer parlors.
If reduction of the requested relie1
appropriation will result in some 400,
600 persons being returned to state
and local responsibilities, there is nc
doubt that state and local relief vii
need to be greatly improved. Bu
there is also reasonable ground fol
believing that in many cases RELIEF
will he more discern;ngly administer
ed by those IL local touch with the
situation and that al increasing NUN
Der of the 10000 will find places no
on state or local rolls but in private
employment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What office holders were depriv-
cd OF their right to vote during recon
struction days?
2. Who was the first governor to
visit North Carolina?
8. When was F. M. Simmons beaten
by negro for a congressional seat?
4. What mine disaster occurred in
North Carolina in 1925?
s. How did Governor Aycock justify
his use of the pardoning power?
8. How long was Chief Justice Wal
ter Clark a member of the Supreme
Court bench?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

The decidedly uncomfortable tend
encies of the past weok are now pass
ing by, and the diligence of those
born today will generally be rewarded
With measure of success. There is
luch evidence of thrift and industry
which will attract friends and for
unc. The latter part of the day gives
'reater aspiration.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13

Notice is hereby given that we have
qualified as executors of the Will and
estate of H. G. Ellington late of Vance
County. All persons having claims
against said decedent will exhibit
same to the undersigned or to their
attorneys Pittman, Bridgers & Hicks
Law Building Henderson, NJ c., on
or before the 18th day of April 1888
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
OF recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement.
This the 18th day of April A. D.
1887.
L. F. BOYD,
]. B. GLOVER.
Executors of the Will of H. G.
Ellington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to v. c. Garriott, Secretary Treasur-
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
Wife PreServers

Transparent glass walls or bot
Ties, clearly labeled, are the best
containers for the first-aid kit
every home should have. It
should contain a bottle Of iodine
Tor cuts and bruises, gauze for
dressing minor wounds. picric
acid for burns, adhesive plaster,
oor1c acid. and other simple
alleviateA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD =
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Thursday, May 10; 313th day, 161st
year of U. S. Independence. 3S days
to Summer. Birthstone: emerald. 70
diac sign: Taurus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13

1935-Philippine election, with wo-
men voting for first time, ratified
Constitution of new Philippine Com
monwealth.
Leonard Fl. Dye of Winter Park.
Fla, noted inventor, born in Washing
ton, D. c., 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13

YOUNG LADY DESIRES ROOM
and board, room without board, or
two room furnished apartment rea-
sonable Call 428 after o'clock.
13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13

FOR SALE-92 ACRES, WARREN
county, old Jones Spring site. Ideal
place for large fish pond. Write p.
p. Hancock, Warrenton, N. G. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13

191S-Anti-loafing bill in effect in
Now York. German and Austrian en-
nerors renew military alliance for Is
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
M AY

and somewhere children shout,
But there is no joy in Mudville-
mighty Casey has struck out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
ANSWERS To
TEN QUESTIONS
See ~, = '~"A0"

1. British West indies.
2. Iowa.
8. The Mediterranean. 81
4. George ". Norris U. S. Senator
from Nebraska.
5. Rich ard l.
{. Because of their hardness and re-
sistance to wear.
:. No.
S. Argument for and against.
9. NO.
10. Lamech.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-MY HOME ON ROW
land street Alex C. Watkins 1O-3ti
FOR SALE-ONE MALE LOVE
bird, $3.50. Mrs. Edna Fosha, 4O3
Zene street. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
CHRIST FoS AL.-AL. FOR CHRIST
- ~Hx >>S,S> .ssssss> : ~ -|A-h
CIlf];|jIla 3 81 fg0d

PRAY AND SING: Is any among you
afflicted? let him pray. Is any merry:
let him sing psalms.-James 5:13.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13

WE HAVE PLENTY OF GOOD
guaranteed used tires and tubes
at bargain prices. Most all sizes and
makes. Get our prices tefore you
buy. Carolina Service Station. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-13
Edward Will Demand
Own Wedding Plan

CONTINUED from Page One.)
disclosed negotiations have been go
ing on for some time in an effort to
bring both ndamant sides to a COM
PROMISE.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21
4us ganat nnS gatidfa.

Sn Daraa Barania) fano Der
erite Griibiabrsmartt itatt. Ser
auftrieb mar iebr itarf, audi Der
Sanocl entuideIte fid rege. Set
Slbren fonnten fir Bferoe nidt 10
1obe @reiie eraielt meroen. Die ita,
Iieniiden uno eriedifden &dufer
foten fir 9rima 8ferOe 5000 big
5000 Omar.
&uooIf Studs aus anoreieuac
ipnroe au 0pei Sobren 3ud)tbous
perurteiIt, neil er ieineu @ater ourd
orei Meiieritide idmer Oerlest bate.
Gr Iagte Dor @eri6t, er babe Die
Sat in g%rregung begangen, neil i'm
iein 8oter in elmer Museinanoeriet.
5ung iiber Sen 8reis BON 3isnret.
ten einen giel eebeiBen babe. Ser
8ater, Der Sic 3eugenidaft Dor Sc
riht berpeigerte, erfldrte, er ber-
aeibe ieinem Sobn. nebme i'm ober
nibt mebr in ieinem Sauie auf.
Die Mitglieoer ser @emeinoen
giIOege uno 6ienen perIaneten pom
9edantpforrer sic @ieofreinfiibruEg
Ser oeutiden 9reOigt. Sbr bered-
ti9tes 9tniuden fonnte nidt obse-
ipieien tperoen unO 10 miro in ben
@emeinoen Sienen uno 8il0egg
ihon in fur8er Belt abtuedielno an
einem Sonntoa oeutid un6 am
n6diten ungariid eepreoiet.
Sn Gocinci bat ser bpr0ienItboIe
Sirdenboter Der Deutid. gbangeli.
ihen airdenaemeinbe, q. 9. Hcter
Shmiot. abgeoonft uno lit non So.
5anobci in Sprmien iibergeiiebeIt.
On feline Stene nurOe Grie0rid
aiihbord nit Stimmenmebrbeit &C.
iu6bIf.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

i'm AS. 2ebensiabr Itebenoe 9ano-
Dirt SsDoI0 8arfuB bat ieinem Sc
ben ourd Grbdngen elm gnoe &c.
ma6t. Ger geritorbene mar Iange
Sabre JIeiidbeidauer fir Den
Stootbe5irf unO mar tDegen Ieines
freun6Iihen 8eiens BEL Der gon5en
ginpobneri6oft beliebt.
Berlin. 9as gotsOamer Sdnur.
aeridt perurteiIte ben AZ Sabre al
ten Saul ShuI5e aus 8eelib, Der
i'm lesten CONNER beriudt bate,
feline Gbefrau Ourd 8eibringune
bon @ift ums 2ebeu 81 bringen,
fDegen beriudten @iftmor6es 81
5ebn Sobren 8udtbous, aebn Sab
rem gbrenredtsoerIuit unO Stennng
unter 8oli5einufiidt.
Gtettim. auf Dem Cute @uitfon
i'm areiie Billion fubr elm Ereder in
cine Grippe iunger MdoHen. Da-
BEL uuroe 0ic iefaebni1briee @rete
Toser gegen einen Baum seOriidt
un6 mar ouf Der Steue tot. Sbre
20idbrige Gdnefter erlitt idmere
gerIetunoen uno itarb nod Chile.
ferune in elm &%ranfenbous. Ser
Erederfobrer wurOe berboftet.
gaS 2anid. ginem berbGngnis.
bonen 8erfebrsunfon fieI Der n
Sabre aIte @utsnus5iigler Moris
GreBner aus benz naben @loiten gum
Spfer. Iuf Der bon @rimma mad
@re6ipib fiibrenoen &eidsitraBe
pur6e er bon einem Rraftnogen on-
gefobren. Ser @reis ~itiirate babel
bonn Tobrroo uno erIitt cine 9opf-
berIebung, an oeren 6olgen er cine
Stunoe ip1ter itarb.
@amden. Guf Der &eidsitraBe
Observation-Disclosures fubr ooS
Auto oes 8faffenbofener 4aufmanns
Sofob Saemer nit bober @eidpiu.
0igfeit gegen einen Baum. Die 48.
idbrige Grau oes &rafttpagenlenfers
uno elm 65iGbriges Grdulein SEQ
poloine &onig paren auf Der Stelle
tot; Saemer un0 Elm &aufmann
2uopig &onig aus @%foffenbofen err
Iitten iduere 9nOdenbrii6e.
Mcnbans-G dicrIdnik. ginem Ell.
genartigen unfon fiel Oie Gbefrou
Morgarete @eli9er gum 9pfer. 0ie
6rau uoute bonn 8oOen Suffer fir
sic aiibe bolert. Sic ftieg Die 8ur
8oOenltfe fiibrenoe Better binouf
uno i6ob oie Toatiir beiieite. Sn
oiefem @ugenbIid rutidte Die Setter
meg. Die Srau Oerlor oen Salt
unter BEN 6iiBen, bIieb nit Dem
aopf 3miifen 2ufenrono uno Ser
fdweren Tantiir eingeflemmt BAN
gen urlo eritidte.
6amburg. Gin furdtbores Sn-
milienoromo bat iid i'm Gtaotteil
8ofbenbaum obgeipielt. @aiionten
borten in ser GdliitertraBe eellcn.
Sc SiIferufe. DIS fie au Silfe ellen
monten, fam ibnen cine Srait emf
geeen, binter Ser cine 4n3abl
Gdilie ~obgegeben ipuroen, Die obcr
nidt trafen. Sn Der @obnune, aus
Ser bic iunse Sruu gefloben mar,
bate fid cine groienboue &yagOoie
8~ugetroaen. Sie iunge 5rau NOR in
ibrer @obnung bon ihrem friiberet
Manne, bon Dem fie redtsfraftig
geidieoen tpor6eu NOR, nit einem
Gebolber oneefaGen tporOen. Sin
8efonnter Ser Srau NOR bon Dem
geI6ieoenen Mann eridofien NOR.
ben. Sbr @ater. Der gu SiIfe elite,
tpuroe ongeidoiien uno muBte eirtem
&ronfenbouie augefiibrt iperoen.
IIs es Ser Groii aelang, ourh oas
81 ebener @roe eeIegene SenIter at
entfommen. uno Die Sdiiiie fehl-
qingen, rihtete Der M0r6er sic
@affe eegen ii6 ielbit uno totete
fid.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

3eiIikbcim. Gin sroBes 9rouer-
eefolge begleitete Die nod IGngerem
2eiOen i'm SO. 2ebensiabr peridie-
Oene 8duerin Srau Morgareta &ob-
mart, seb. 2inOner, our efpigen Rr-
beft6tte. Ser Bittper unn 6 Sim
ser trouern Inn Die gnti6Iofene.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

gamnad. ginem biefigen Mau-
.rermeiIter lief bel eintretenOer Gum
feIbeit oas oreiiabrige Sobnden beg
Mesgermeiiters 9umifD in bos
Motorroo. Dos aino erlitt einen
Iinfen SberIHenfeI- un0 einen red-
ten unteriGenfel6rud.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

gudmm. auf Der 8ede .grdIi-
ben eing ouf Der 5tpeiten Soble
cine Strede gu 8rud. 3Dei Souer
Duroen peridiittet. Srob iofortiger
8ereungsarbeiten fonnten sic BEL
BEN gerungIiidten nur tot 5iitaee
qebrodt tDeroen.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

gaibad. Riir8lid purOe oos Z
iabrige Mdoden ser 2anopirtspit.
noe 9bereiia @Ot, oas einem golfo-
der 2aitolto nit glnbGnger in Die
6abrbabn eeIaufen lit, iiberfobreu.
.9as Rino mar iofort tot.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

%ridisnitabt. Srnu auguIto U1ob,
geb. 9ager, begging in forperlider
uuo eeiItieer Stride ibren SO. Sc
b~urtstag. Gle 1T Die GlteIte Gin
tpobnerin bon gridienitoOt.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

a5nigsbers (I~2ninfrorfen). Ger
i'm AS. 9ebensiabr Itebeuoe 9anO.
wirt OsnaIo 8orfuB bat ieinem 2e-
ben ourd GrbGngen elm @nOe &C.
maft. Ger 8er1orbene mar LANCE
Sabre JIeiitbeidauer fir Den
Stootbe5irf unO mar iDegen ieines
freun0Ii6en 8eiens bel Der sau3en
ginpobnerIdoft beliebt.