davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
REFUSED TO CONFESS

"For five days they subjected to interroga-
tons eliminating in Saturdays all-night examination.
Over period of five days they steadily refused tc
confess and disclaimed any guilt. The very crcu1i
Stances surrounding their confinement and their ques
tioning without any formal charges having been
brought such to fill them with terror and
frightful misgivings" vl
golden opportunity presents itself to the
ganzatons fighting the battles of Americas oppressed
groups to get hearing before the nations highest
tribunal Never before in the history of the nation
have many men Of liberal mind sat on the Supreme
Court bench
Negroes and their organizations should mmedi-
ately start parade of to the Supreme Court
1t has already spoken out against the brutal third
degree methods of Southern police, holding that
they violation of the "due process provisions
of the constitution
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
Student Objects To
White Only Sign,
Lodged In Jail

KNOXILLE, Tenn. - (ANPO -
Homer Fowler, student, age II, took
exceptions to a sign reading ''foI
White Only" at the Blue Circle
Sandwich Shop here Friday. He
became so much upset at the dis
elimination of which the sign was
a symbol that he finally mustered
sufficient courage to remove and
carried it off.
The manager of the restaurant,
summoning police aid, later had
Fowler arrested with the sign still
in his possession. The trial in the
city court revealed, according to
Jack Sharp, the arresting officer,
that Fowler when asked why he
removed and carried off the SIGN,
replied "the sign wasn't treating
my race right" He was bound over
tc criminal court by the city judge
for larceny and his bond fixed at
$3.50,
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

for 20 years an active AME pas"
tor in Georgia, and for ID years
a newspaper reporter and column
ist. who is a candidate for the
editorship of the Christian Record
er. He served as official reporter
for the Bishops and COnnectiOnal
Councils and has been official re-
porter for ANIE churches in Geor-
gia for the past year. He reduced
the debt on Turner Tabernacle,
Macon from $4,000 to $4,000 while,
pastoring there and under his pas
torate of Flipper Temple, Atlanta, /,
has reduced the debt from $1,49 0
10 $40 in twelve months, beside.
increasing the membership by 81
during the past year to becOI M
the second largest church il
Georgia. He received 253 votes, a
the New York General Confer enc,
and has the backing of Ge ,orgis
African MethOdists for the jost.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

CHTCAGO-(S N S)-Prosecu-
ton in Chicago Of three Ogle-
thorpe County, Georgia, residents
and a cook county, Illinois, de
putty sheriff for attempting to
return three Negroes to peonage
was indicted this week by Assistant
u. S. District Attorney John A
LOBBY, Jr., in conference wit
representatives of the Abolish
Peoonage Committee of the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
The four prospective defend
ants are w. T. Cunningham.
wealthy owner of Sandy Cross
plantation in Oglethorpe County;
Deputy Sheriff John Paul and At
torney Hamilton McWhorter OF
Lexington, Georgia; and Deputy
Sheriff Patrick keenan,, OF Chi
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
EDUCATOR SEES HIGH g CHOOI.
DEDICATED

ROPER, N. C.-(ANFD-J. j.
Clemmons, II, founder 'N the first
Negro high school in washington
county, celebrated III IS birthday
Thursday by having. the school
named in his honey at special
ceremonies attended 7 oy friends OF
beth races. This was also the first
time that a school ] n this county
had been named for an individual.
Clemmons has been teaching
here for Sc years, "a as head of the
local school. PrinCil ,al speaker for
the occasion was { ;. M. Fpps, 81,
principal of a N egro school in
Greenville. He hey taught for 81
years, longest rec'Y d in the state.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
TIME is RIPE

No doubt the same ruling would be made should
an attack be launched against the unconstitutional
practice of these same police crashing into peo
pies homes without warrants arresting people with
out warrants and submitting hapess prisoners to IL
legal search without thought about how the civil
rights of these individuals are being violated.
The time is ripe for a succession of legal attacks
insidious poll tax laws unequal teachers salaries
discriminatory primary laws, unequal educational op
portunties and other devices erected by those Whc
would seek to constantly keep black citizens III the
virtual status of an alien in his native country.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

MISS oWol VS. iAe'
tho "One Woman Show, drama
list and impersonator, listed llaoll-
ties of $12,115.38, including Sc
cured claims of $4,322.71, unsecur-
cd claims of $3,540.45 and accomo-
cation papers totaling $4,239.3l.
The petition stated her annual sal
arv for teaching at $2,70O.
Among the secured claims was
the dramatist's home ON Wlndsor
place valued at $3.50, on which
bile. two FILA loans for repair
a balance of $2,400 was listed un-
paid. A balance on a 1889 automo-
work on the Windsor place, prop
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

Itsmust be admitted that the ap-
poinfment created big question
mark in your mind for the simple
faety that Mr.. Black halls from Ala
bama, and it is extremely hard fol
you to visualize any man holding
public office in that fair state who
could catch your viewpoint.
CONSERVATION arose, of course
following the discovery by Phila-
defphia newspaperman that Justice
Black had been a member of the
notorious Ku Klux Klan. Tha
cinched your opposition to his conf
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
Throws OUT FLORIDA CASE

For it was Mr.. Black who read the decision
throwing out the very smelly Florida conviction of
the -four boys in what has been labelled 1.-The little
Scottsboro case" by the newspapers
Mr.. Black it who put the nations highest
tribunal record as the protector of those who
might otherwise suffer because they are helpless,
weak, outnumbered because they non-con-
forming victims of prejudice and public excitement
The phrase in quotes is lifted from the opinion read
by Alabama-born Mr.. Black.
If you are surprised at that coming from the
mouth of a white, gentle, Alabama born 1000
American who formerly held membership in the
Klan, read further what Mr. Black says remember
ing that Supreme Court decisions actually the
law of your country:
No higher duty more solemn responsibility
rests upon this court than that of transatng into v
ing law and maintaining this constitutional shield de-
liberaely planned and inscribed for the benefit of
EVERY human being subject to our consttuton-of
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
Indicate Action On
Peonage Charges

cago. Complainants are Otis and
Doc Woods, Solomon, McCannon
and Ed Raines-all escaped refu-
gees from Oglethorpe County.
Raines was arrested and thrown
in a Chicago jail without charges
at the same time that the Geor-
gians came to Chicago and with
tile aid of keenan,, tried TO extra
dite the other three Negroes on
trUlmped7up charges of burglary.
Material regarding the Chicago
activities of Cunningham and his
associates have been turned over
to the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation for a final check-up pre-
paratory to prosecution U. S.
Prosecutor LOBBY told the commit
tee DELEGATION.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
The Globe Trotter
By cliff Maekay

WHATEVER RACE creed persuasion
The capital letters are ours, but whether they
are printed in big small letters their weight In
reaffirning the fa~fading democratic principles up
on which your nation was founded, is there just the
same.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

Several clothing creditors,
ieweler and decorator were list
ed under unsecured claims, which
also included the following notes.
Industrial bank, 1916; Personal Fl
nance Loan Co., $500; Local Loan
Co., $500; st. Louis Teachers Cred
it Union, 5000; Max Traub, $246;
Quick Service Loan Co. 5000; AS
sociate Finance Co, 500; Ameri-
can Brokerage, $l25; Normandy
bank, 500 and others,
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
Apologies Are In Order

APOLOGIES ARE in order, think all will
agree from all those organizations and individuals
who for political and other reasons created such
hltllabaloo over President Roosevelts appointment
TWO years ago of Hugo Black to the United States
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
FEARS UNCALLED FOR

FEARS UNCAILEU FUR ~ \ 49,
Since then on two strikingly sensational opinions
coicurred in by Justice Black it has been demon
strsted how uncalled for your fears He has
certainly shown that in Alabama as elsewhere men
fall into two classificatons: those of liberal bend
and those whose conservatism remains unyielding in
its gpersistent oppression of minority groups.
tThose who so violently fought Mr. Blacks ap-
pohtment would have been justified in writing him
an apology fully year ago after his vote was
counted on the majority side in the magnanimous
Gaines decision upholding the contention that the
states must provide equal educational opportunities
within their borders for all citizens.
Even the few who possibly might have har-
bored the least shadow of doubt about Mr.. Blacks
position on those essential matters leading toward
thes stretching of the Bill Of Rights provision to
cover even Americas black citizens should have
been convinced last week
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
Declare Lou SWarZ
To Be In Bankruptcy

ST. -(ANP)-NIiss Lucille SWarz, teachers {!
the WASHINGTON Vocational School here for the past II years.
was declared bankrupt last Friday federal court nearing aei
che had filed voluntary petition of bankruptcy.
Miss Sarz nationally furniture ana furnace welt
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
HOWARD THEOLOGY
SCHOOL ACCREDITED

WASHINGTON -(ANP) - The
American Association of Theologi-
cal Schools at its annual session in
New York, December Is, voted to
place the school of religion of
Howard university on the accredit-
ed list. A letter from the executive
secretary to Dean Mays confirms
the move.
A little more than two years ago,
the association began to accredit
seminaries for the first time. 1t is
significant to note that two years
after this beginning to apply some
objective standard to test the
quality of work done in American
seminaries, the school of religion
of Howard meets the test.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

FIRST Negro to be elected
member of Phi Beta Kappa fra
ternity was Edward A Bouchet,
1874, Yale University.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

FIRST Colored Masonic Lodge
warrant was granted from Eng
land September IL, 1874, Boston
Massachusetts.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

FIRST time in the history of the
United States where a Negroes
name was necessary on all United
States currency and securities to
make it legal was when President
Garfield, May 19 1881, nominated
Blanche Kelso Bruce, at the end of
his first term in the Senate, Reg
lister Of the Treasury.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24

The Fathers" of the African Methodist Episcopal
church gathered at the Boulevard residence Of Bsh
op w. A. Fountain Wednesday night, where they
were honored guests at dinner. Pictured seated ]
to are Bishops G. B. Young of Texas, j. A. Gregg,
of Michigan, r. c. Ransom of Ohio, and Fountain
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-24
DIGGS WINS DETROIT'S
PORTER TROPHY

DETROIT-(A N P)-For his
fights in behalf of the community,
state Senator Charles Diggs last
week was awarded the 1899 Porter
trophy of the Booker T. Wash
ington Business association. a
group composed of Negro business
and professional leaders
The tror5ty, awarded annually
TO the individual considered to
have rendered the most meritious
service to Negro District, went to
Diggs for his fight against bad
housing and attendant ills, againsF
raising the price Of milk, for Ne
gro participation in the national
guard, and his campaign to "en-
courage Negro business. culture
and musical art"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
RAILWAY WORKERS
GAIN in BENEFITS

Washington, D. C.-Substantial in
creases in compensation for jobless
employees of railways in the United
States will go into effect November
1, the Railroad Retirement Board an
nounced, in accordance with amend
ments to the Railroad Unemployment
Insurance Act recently voted by Con-
gress. The benefits will be raised an
average of about rs per cent over
those provided in the original act.
The gains will come from shorter
waiting time, increases in the num-
Der of days compensate, and in the
daily benefit rate and from other
changes, the board said.
All unemployed railway workers
will now be paid for every day of un-
employment in excess of four in
period of IA consecutive days, whereas
previously he could receive benefits
only for every day of unemployment
in excess of seven in period of Is
days.
Under the original law daily bene-
fits ranged from $1.75 to SO day.
The daily benefit after November l
will be from $1.75 to 81 day. The
amount of daily benefit is based on
income.
The number of days for which an
employee may draw benefits is in
creased from 80 days to a maximum
of 100 days year. The maximum
amounts of benefits per year, which
originally ranged from $140 to $240
depending on earnings in preceding
calendar year, will now vary between
$175 to $400.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
Subscribe for The Press
ILLINOIS LABOR
Continued from page one)

absence of a proximate employer
employe relationship does not justify
prohibition against the exercise of
these rights. The balancing of rights
does not justify the complete destruc-
tion of one in the interest of the
other.
5. The Fourteenth Amendment for
bids any state to deprive of life, lib
erty or property without due process
of law and protects freedom from
state judicial impairment as freely
as from impairment by other depart
ments of the state.
States Laws May Be Killed
The high court, if it decides in
favor of the state federation, will
upset statutes or court decisions in
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Massachusetts,
Florida, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ore
gon, and Minnesota.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08

power
But political action implies COM
munity action, somehow
With some basis of accepted law,
in regular channels
Personal control by direct force de-
stroys political functions
1t is not even police power; but is
gangster action
BY the Big Shot, and His Mob
Mill-town owners
Are not usually called dictators in
America
Because they did not overthrow po-
litical forms
Big Shot political bosses, like Boss
Hague
Are petty dictators; but they are
vulnerable
Sooner or later, their power goes to
pieces
When business men are through
with them
But Tom Girdler, in Republic Steel
towns
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08

Along with Mellon, Astor, Wander
bilt, Armour, Schwab-
About so families of financial ba-
ronial rank
To make up social, industrial, fl
nancial hierarchy
Without which no American dicta-
torship would be possible
This dictatorship is now economic,
and in force
Qualified only by uncontrolled prop
critics outside their empires
Limited only by political potencies
of Americas people
These dictators collect taxes with
out representation
Start, and stop, making of bread and
distribution of meat
They control police powers within
their industrial communities
They have bought and sold legis-
lators and judges
Even now they tell millions what
they may think
Through their financial and adver-
tising control of public press
By their personal ownership and
control of essential properties
Who questions the tenure of their
office?
Whether it shall be for one, two.
three, or four generations?
Who is laying any axe at the root
of their essential power?
These are the dictators of America,
who now raise alarm
Accusing American citizens of con-
spiracy against their power
They have been The Law, The
Judge, the Police
They have held their absolute power
too longl
A compliment is something like a
kiss through veil.-Victor Hugo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08

Was dictator, in fact and by his
own claim
He controlled means of life, in job
opportunities
As well as local newspapers, busi-
ness men,
Plus union organization rights of
his employees
Plus his own hired thugs, plus
sheriff and police
1t was dictatorship
When Pierpont Morgan, his son,
and their friends
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Dictatorship
Works, usually, through police
power
Police power affects persons indi-
rectly-
Through control of persons it con-
trolls property
First grab of personal dictatorship
is usually through police power
Sometimes it is called political
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08

Constituting the Morgan Dynasty,
with its Elite
For two generations controlled
American Finance
This dictatorship was also political
in spots
It laughed at Congress, courts,
presidents
1t controlled personal liberty in
America
For all whose life hung on oppor-
tunity within it's empire
Put the empires of Morgan, Rookie
feller, DUPONT
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08

A compliment is something like a
kiss through veil.-Victor Hugo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
Roster Of Organizations

HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades Trades ] a Labor Labor
Bs. Bs Union Union No. @ % % n @ Hn Me- z albert l sD ss s G
,ss @ s Drinks s % ss M % as % 1ss s T H s 1917
s::ss ssss sss ss = :. @ s
IF ss Palmer sss T W g
@ s ' sas ,s. s No. sss s s H
@ as'i Sa1 s'1 s Es;
a.:ss s s,s s s a Ss Labor s s sss e s s'
s Ms and % es ss Driver. and % S4 %e labor @ % 1 % s n A
\ s 4e No z5s 1882
] sc Cary . ss na s W as Labor H Me- @ s s h 3s No 1872 e
Mouers Union No and rd Fridays T. Carl Rete 2o Elmo
Truck Drivers Local No Friday Labor Ed Ed DULL 2a5 Noble Mob Ave
sraph9 W % Union % No. % @ wohsry op Tb r a % B M 7a n
Trades and Labor @ hui Trades % % Council @ butcher & Box
m'' sss vn " Nj ssss aas ss 1s.; ss'
Essal eaa Workers. N No. alaa
Printing FRESHMEN en- Friday
fR pnsss IS s;.s@as No. Iuss a:
ss: s n y.s., o. zs 800 e' Ste.
Operating Engineers Nos
4ss:; H s;s s asss'' @ ssa
Ss $ ss. S v; r. - s Ss.. c
ORGANIZATIONS
Sta FraP converse
49, ~ -a"A'FS "
Wthouw whnhn n
Sherman
Loc No
Plumbers
Empoye
aH;obS
BUSINESS AGENTS dntrbuho of
VIM Avalon,
Trads... butcher o.
Harry Huston
eOperaors Benz Francis
Electrical Workers FankWd Hamilton the ymt
TruckD butcher
Iaborsa dHodC Carriers c. M.Smjth
ORGANIZATION @
Orga s-Tom
Who questions the
y
1S"' NAAN' it
r
the
wnht power
in generations controlled ln az M @
America
N
ssmen- n
plus
For all who's n
hp unny within vel--vN
When Pirpont his son. the empn II
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
3ig2rorom
rWin ;Saoorite Wife" bleibt nod cine
@pd,c beginnenb Samstag, 1S. Mai.

geoinneuo Somstog bleibt ser
iest 'n!elenoe neue Slim uWfp ssapp.
rite @iie", elm iebr ifones 2lit.
ipiel. nod fir cine peitere @obe
Earn 8rant unb Ssrene Slnne baben
Die Sitelrollen iibcrnommen. Sunne
ipielt als Grants @attin, bic BEL eli.
nem Shiffbruh peribrpinoet lmb
Grant ldBt lie als tot erfldren. I'M
gliidlidertueiie lit Srene 5iemlid le-
benoig uno miro eerettet aui cine
eSn'el. Sic trifft babeim elm oenielben
Mbero ais ibr Monu feline Sof3eits,
reiie antritt. Gieier Slim erreiht lei
men &obepunft, ipenn Grant periud,t
ieiner 5ipeiten 5rau bic @abrbeit BEL,
alrbr:nsen. es eibt cine lleberraid-
l,ng nod Der anoeru. 0enn Sic lid,
einmel gut amiiiieren ipoaen, Damn
Rben Sic oielen Slim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
N1uiifieit nit SGneer>
1Uettitrcit
Sm itGbtiiden Stabinm in Glepelanb
bum Elain 9ealcr peranitaltet.

YMniifer lno Ginger bon @rob.
GleucIano uno bes n0rolihen Sbip
neroen eingclabcn iid am @ettltreit
ltno .ltniiffelt. peranltaltet bonn Ylain
Senler nm Mbeno oes IA. Suni Al,
teiliser,
Tus sln Station Council, oas Der
id)ie>rne acknowledgements pers
tritt, iino ollh am Seit beteiligt, bas
often lit fir slmateur Muliter uno
SanGar. Tie Seilnet,ner meroen aus
gep0Gll nah Hegeln, Die ipdter be-
fannt gegeben tuerben.
SGfcpunfte oes Seites iinb bos
Slrmpbonie. Srheiter, 6euertperf
uno 1000 Spieler bon 5ohihulen,
Colleges unb 8eneinoefapellen.
%pn Sen Station Council lino
ale Eotionalitaten pertreten unb
BON oel,tic9er Seite lit es Serr Otto
9. Stride ,lnb Serr George Shnei,
ser cls gertreter Der Sabien.
g,raeiien Sic niht Sen Tatum:
IA. Sl'ni I'M Bublic Staoi,m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16

pen Seflamcll, oas Snncre bon 9bea-
tern unb &inos, ip:c iiberbaupt sic
Gefen, WGnbe lilo 1SlBb0oen bon
Snnenralmen ia iogar bie Eapeten
fonnen arr bicie @eiie leld,teno &C.
nacbt Derbcr. Ger @eleubtllngsin.
ollItric obcr croffnet iib fir Die 3us
fl1nft cir lpcitcs Sselo, On sic Tim.
|tponolnng bon llniihtbarem 2iht IN
lihtbares oie Sefonpmie Ser 2idt-
Qltelen ipelentlid) erbGbt. 0ies oiirf-
te ober falum 81 elmer 9erlninberlmg
Ses fiir Sidtslucde 9ebraibten Stro-
mes, lonoern pielnebr at elmer Ct.
botllng Scr @clcllcbtl,ngsitdrfe fiib.
rem. Senn unIcre fiinitlid)e geleub.
tilng blcibt binter Der 6eIligfe,t bes
Sageslidts beltc nod Inn gansc
Eoten5en bon 3ebu uno bamit binter
oen pbpliologiicben Notlpenbigfeiten
3l,riid. Gs lit bie Moelihfeit eege-
ben baB iidN oas 2eben in sen s(beno-
lmo Nadtitllnoen fiinftie BEL beoeu-
teno groberer Seaigfeit abipielen
miro, sic al.f) aroBere slebnlidfeit
init Dem Sagcslift bat. Der alrrioii-
tat balber lei nod ertp1bnt, oaB man
aith Gleioeritoffe onf oieie Nrt ,mo
|gSeiie lelld)teno MAIDEN fam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
Nene Teripeftipen Der geleudtunss'
ted,nif.

Berlin. Die %erolu,felung, sc il,
piclen el,ropGilbcn St6oten ais slb-
tpebr gegen Sic tslieeergeiobr Hlot
gegriffen bat bat allcrprten sic Sra.
&C nod einer geeigneten sluibcllung
oerfebrsreider @llnfte our 8crmin-
rltng Der ltnfalIgefabr afut iperocn
lalien. Gin bloBcr ipeiber Mnltrib
lenbtet eben audi niht, pcnn aar
tein Siht porbanbcn lit; ouberoem
oronen Die 2rftltutgciete ia aud,
niht cine ablolute gerolmfcIuna an,
ionoern geitatten cine @cleuchtuna,
tpenn oiele i'm slbitono bon einiaen
biuoert Metern niht mebr sll icbcn
lit.
2elldtitoffe, bie oieIc @eoinglng
|erfiillen, iino MN ibon ieit tangent,
leit fat 800 Sabren, befolmt. So-
mails idnnol5 man garilmsuliot fit
&oble 5iliammen. ltebrigens lit ser
8organg oes SeIbitlelldtens bon nidt
raoioattipen Sllbiton5en erit in ncllc-
iter Belt NIT silfe uniercr Genntniiie
Der sltomitrl,ftl,r ourd Sen hel,tihen
Pbplifer Senoro alfgeflGrt iporocn.
Die critic @ruppe Ser viibospbores-
5ierenoen" Subitonsen, Die aIle iibri,
gems feinen Ehospbor entbalten,
miro bon Sen raoiooftipen Stofieu
gebiloet, bie time Mnreglrng bon ous
ben Siht al,sltra5len. Sieie lino in
Der slnipenbllne aui groBen ,slGhe1
81 tei,er, oa ein Granrm ser sluneilt
per,peoeten Subitans, Meittbori,nn,
10000 HM. toltet. 8leidappbl lino
iolde Subitan3en, in dl,berIt germ,
ger Menge, auf 3ifferbldttern in sln,
nenoune.
Gbenfalls reht teuer, falls es iid)
um groBere slnltrihfldden banbelt,
iinO audi Die a0rper ser stpeitcn
8rl,ppe, Die oben i6on erlpdbnten
Sulfioe bes 3infs, oes 9ariums unO
anoerer Grbfalieu, bon oenen Elm fg
inmerbin 5O-75 MNt foltet. 0ieie
Stoffe leisdten nidt bon ielblt, ba-
ben aber Die Gigenid)aft, bel Mnltrabs
lungen allf5ulellhten uno auh nod
nab Der 8eitrablllng cine 3eitlang
2id,t alts5lrenoen. Sic peripanOeln
alio lulihtbarcs Sid)t in iid)tbares
lmo itno cine slrt BON Sht- Iffluml,s
latoren, aueroings flingt bcs Nad)-