davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05

ami attorney and former mayor
of Coral Gables, yesterday. an
nounced his candidacy for the
circuit court bench vacated by
the death of Judge H. F. Atkin-
son.
Il am impelled", he said, ito
offer myself as a candidate for
circuit judge, by a strong con-
viction that there is a definite
work that can do as judge to
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05

AID TO HOUSING AU-
THORITY GRANTED;
ROUTINE MATTERS
CARED FOR In SESSION


Reversing the general rule.
the City Council hurried through
their first of the month meeting
in record time last night in coun-
Gil chambers. Converting al 800
o'clock. the meeting was over by
$50 o'clock with all business at
tended TO.
Councilman Leonard Grillon
presided at the session in that
president William Freeman acted
as mayor of the city in the abb
sence of Mayor Albury.
Of chief Importance at the
meeting was the granting of ST.
900 as sponsorship fund TO con-
struct a baseball field for the city
at the incinerator site on Flagler
avenue. The WPA departments.
is to hurry the project through a.
fast as possible. Matter was
handled by resolution-the WPA
fund being augmented by loans
from the Contingent and In
| debtedness funds.
1t was stated that no other
means could be found to provide
a center for baseball in the city.
Waiting for the work to start,
the effort will be made to use
facilities now available at the
navy field.
Sl0o To K. w. H. a.
/ Key West Housing Authority
was granted the sum of 500 to
carry on current work until such
time as the United States Hous-
/ ing Authority officially opens
/ the local project.
! Councilman Ernest Ramsey in
troduced a resolution calling for
an official expression of con-
dolence in the passing of Mayor
E. G.. Sewell of Miami. This, it
was ordered, will be sent to Mi
ami officials and to Mrs. SeWell.
Another resolution dealt with
granting of pension privileges to
! Will p. Roberts on a twenty-five
per cent basis of salary drawn
during the past five-year period.
Councilman Ralph Boyden an
nounced that the Mosquito a roi-
ect was now in operation, and
that Plant Board equipment was
fulfilling a definite need.
Abelardo Lopez was granted a
beer and wine license dependent
upon conformity with Ordinance
Number $500 City attorney was
instructed to investigate further
in the matter.
Patrol Boys Trip - 70
Patrol boys of the city came
up for recognition in a commune
cation from officer Bonnie Pierce
and former officer and patrol di-
rector, Myrtland Gates, which
requested consideration of coun-
Gil help to defray expenses of
sending a delegation of the boys
to the May 10th convention to be
held in Washington, ID. c. FL
nance committee was to work out
the matter
Complaint of Ivy H. Smith
Company, contractors for the air.
base construction job on Trumbo
island, against assessing by the
city of occupational and building
permit licenses, amounting to
$500, was referred to the city at
torney. Copy of a letter written
by company officials to Captain
Walter F. Jacobs of the Naval
Station in which it was pointed
out that the bid included no
provision for such a cost, was
read to the council.
A fire hazard on Passover
street was brought to the coun-
cil's attention by Victor Wat
kins and Edward Sawyer, resi-
dents on that street. The matter
was referred to the Public Safety
committee.
Public Welfare committee was
asked to investigate and report
on the cost of constructing a
SWITCHBOARD court on property
beside the City Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
BRUNSTETTER 1s9ea~
/. ENTERS RACE
FOR JUDCESHIP
MIAMI ATTORNEY. GABLES
Ex-MAYoR WOULD Sue
cEED LATE JUDGE ADJ;
VISITED HERE THIS WEEK

Advocating reduction of liti-
cation expense through simpli-
fication of court procedure along
the lines adopted by federal
courts, Roscoe Brunstetter, Mi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1940-03-20
French Disunion
Seen by Germans

BERLIN, March 20 (R).-The res
ignation of the French cabinet of
Premier Daladier interests the Ger
man government merely as a symp-
tom of evident disunion within
France, authorized sources stated
today.
1T connotes sort of 'Goetter-
daemmerung twilight of the gods)
among the French people" one au-
thorized commentator said. The
French people are beginning TO re-
alize that their war meters maneu-
vered the nation into a situation to
which it isn't equal and to which the
government also is proven not equal
The Daladier cabinet resignation,
it was stated emphatically, can
neither change Germany's determi-
nation to fight for victory nor wrest
from her and Italy the initiative
which they assert they have held
thus far.
There seems to be some sort of
panic in France, enhanced no doubt
by the events on Brenner Pass and
military happenings of the past
days." the sources said, but it is
entirely immaterial to us whether
Daladier returns with a new war
cabinet or whether (Pierre) Laval OF
anybody else succeeds him.
There is no occasion for us to
alter our plans or attitude in the
slightest.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Benning Citizens
Oppose Sales Tax,
Ask Race Track
Association Hears Pleo
For a Buses to and From
River Terrace

Opposition to a sales tax in the
District of Columbia was voiced by
the Benning Citizens Association
last night following presentation by
o. c. Splitter, chairman of the Law
and Legislation Committee.
1t was pointed out that although
a sales levy would catch the tourist
passing through and all other out
siders who deal in the District 1t
might prompt the Federal Govern
ment to reduce its share paid the
District yearly"
Urge Race Track.
The association urged a race track
in Benning, Senator Reynolds bill
being favored ''for the amount OF
revenue it should bring into the Dis
trict." A motion to adopt dispen-
sary plan for liquor was defeated,
16 to 7, it being pointed out by B. L.
Pitzen that this would be a step
toward prohibition and would throw
a great number of people out OF
work"
The group voted to become men,
ber of the Northeast conference and
elected Stephen Balcerowicz and j.
G. Pasco as delegates.
Bus Line Asked.
In a discussion for bus line in
the River Terrace area, Mr.. Pasco
stated families are moving into the
section at the rate of Is or 20 a
month and at least two buses in the
morning and two in the afternoon
are required. The association voted
to have present at the next meeting
officials of the B. & o. Railroad ito
explain why the smoke nuisance re-
mains the same in Benning area"
A traffic light was requested at
Thirty-fourth street and Benning
road NE.
A picture by the American Air
lines will be shown at the next
meeting, which will be called one.
half hour earlier due to the enter
tainment.
The meeting. held In the Benning
School, was presided over by Claude
A. Wood, president.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Gundhi Calls on Party
To Unite Behind Him
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RAMGARH, India. March 90
Mohandas K Gandhl closed the
553rd All-India Nationalist Con-
gress today with a plea to sympa-
thizers of the independence move
ment to unite behind his leadership
and to prepare for speedup in the
freedom campaign.
Trust me-" he appealed.
Gandhi has insisted that civil
disobedience to the British author
tiles be delayed until independence
organizations have been disciplined
to refrain from violence.
Gandhi said bluntly that the con-
gress was not yet ready for civil
disGbedlence campaign. as he vir-
tualiy repeated his speech of Mon
day when the Congress rejected
dominion status for India-'or any
other status within the imperia
structure"
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Committees Press
Drive 10 Employ
Visiting Teachers
$22,400 Fund Sought
For Education Of
Handicapped Pupils

Two committees Of the Association
for the Education of Handicapped
Children moved on different fronts
today to press the drive for inclusion
of $22,400 in the school budget to
pay for visiting teachers now tenn
porarlly provided by w. P. A.
While one committee met to plan
tours in an effort to interest the
wives Of members of Congress in
the plight of the children, another
group planned to arrange an ap-
pointment with District Auditor
Daniel j. Donovan to confer about
the matter.
The two committees were ap-
pointed Last night at meeting Of
the association at the Thomson
School, Those on the Tour Com
mittee include Mrs. William Har-
land, chairman, and Mrs. Grayson
Waite, Mrs. Paul Fuchene, Mrs
Helen E. Becker, Mrs. Jerry Binder
and Mrs. John E. O'Hara, president
of the association.
Those to call on Maj. Donovan in
clude Mrs. O'Hara, Mrs. Fuchene
and Mrs. H. Harris.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodman, a su-
pc~visor in the w. P. "A. project
which now educates several hun.
dred of the handicapped children
both in their homes and in hospital
clinics, told last nights meeting that
the Co-ordinating Committee fol
Handicapped Children-composed Of
groups interested in the project
was planning a radio broadcast ir
support of the campaign for the
appropriation.
The w. P. A, project is due to b.
discontinued at the end of thi!
school year.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Continued From First Page }

lasted a half hour and then M.
Daladier and all his ministers, ex-
cept one, who is in London on gov
ernment business, trooped out and
went to Elysee Palace, where M
Daladier presented the resignation
to M. Lebrun.
The retiring government was the
product of a September l3 amplifi-
cation for war purposes. Broadly
however, it was the same govern
ment which M. Daladier instituted
April 10, 1898.
Jeanneney, Herriot Called.
M. Lebrun at once arranged for
the customary consultations on a
new government. Custom requires
that he summon first Jules jean
neney, aged president of the SEN
ate, and then Edouard Herriot, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies.
M. Jeanneney conferred with Le-
brun and left after a half hour
M Herriot quickly followed M.
Jeanneney to the palace for his talk
with the President. He departed
half hour later without making
any statement.
M. Lebrun summoned M. Daladier
for a conference after the discus
sions with the two parliamentary
leaders. M. Daladier arrived at the
Elysee Palace and was admitted
Immediately into Lebruns ONCE.
Await New Cabinet.
Certain Deputies among those who
abstained from voting early today
explained their inaction was based
on a desire to know the character OF
the new cabinets membership.
Details of the Chambers secret
meeting behind the doors of the
Bourbon Palace-little more than
the vote was made public - were
guarded with the strictest conf
dence. -.
Observers, however, assumed that
M. Daladier-as did British Prime
Minister Chamberlain yesterday
made explanations of the allied
failure to get extensive aid to Pin
land before her peace with Russia
and gave resume of the war effort
against the Nazi regime.
The vote of confidence included
this testimonial:
The Chamber expresses to the
Finnish nation and army the hom.
age of its admiration for their mag.
nificent courage"
1t was adopted by unanimous
show of hands, but the second sec.
ton of the resolution, the one in.
volving the government itself, founc
only 239 favoring it, and Maurice
Delauney, an independent from the
Department of Normandie, with his
hand raised in opposition.
Ex-Deputies Being Tried.
One development indicating 8
tighter grip on rearguard activities
was military tribunal trial of A
former deputies this morning. They
were charged with attempting . tc
recreate the outlawed Communist
party.
The new cabinet probably will be
smaller than the existing one, &C.
cording to the guesses of experienced
observers, consisting of key mer
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Allen
Continued From First Page.)

Public Utilities Commission and
who had served earlier as peoples
counsel and as an assistant corpora
ton counsel; Maj. Daniel j. Dono-
van, District auditor and budget
officer, who is regarded as one Of
the most influential of the Career"
men in municipal service, and Cor
poration Counsel Elwood H. Seal.
Interviewed at the District Build
ing after the news of his resignation
had been announced at the White
. House, Commissioner Allen said:
Let there be no misunderstand-
ing about this subject have not
resigned as chairman of the Demo-
cratic Committee for the District
Of Columbia. And, furthermore, one
of these days I propose to call a
meeting Of this committee, for there
Is the matter of the selection of
delegates to the forthcoming Demo-
cratic National Convention"
Commissioner First in 1888.
Mr.. Allen became chairman of the
District Democratic Committee
some months ago-or at least acting
chairman, according to the point of
view of active local Democrats
when John Colpoys, former chair
man, resigned because of his posi-
ton as United States marshal for
the District, which brought him
under the Hatch Act. At the time
there were some rumblings among
some local Democrats whether an
early meeting of the committee
should be called to elect new
chairman, but Mr.. Allen stood his
ground and the storm subsidized, at
least on the surface.
Mr.. Allen first became Commits
sioner in November, 1888, receiving
q recess appointment at the time
of the original selection of Melvin
c. Hazen as Commissioner. Both
were reappointed when Congress
convened and both received q regu-
lar second-term appointment three
years later.
Mr.. Allen resigned, effective Sep
tember l, 1898, to become a vice
president of the Home Insurance
Co., and that resignation had been
held up for some time 1.-THE request
of the President, who was loathe to
see him 60.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

Washingtonians can enjoy
tho convenience Of Home
Delivery service-and save
money. simply by making .
telephone caIl. Call Ma
tional 5000. give your name
and address and the service
you desire. Consult the rates
and services to the right.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Lewis Compton Better,
But Must Stuy in Bed

Assistant Secretary of Navy Lewis
Compton, who has been in bed with
a cold since Sunday, was reported
today as being greatly improved"
Under his physicians orders, Mr..
Compton will remain in bed for sew
eral days and is not expected to re-
turn to his Office before the first of
next week.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Pace
Continued From First Page)


sity and the Georgetown Law
School.
He was the brother of Msgr Ed
ward A. Pace, former vice rector
emeritus of Catholic University, who
died in April, 1888. Friends said Mr..
Pace had grieved deeply over the
death of his brother
In 1882, Mr.. Pace created SEN
sation in the Senate when he en-
tered the press gallery. brandishing
pistol and searching for reporter
against whom he had grievance,
At that time, friends said, he had
been overworking.
Mr.. Pace handled pay checks and
other disbursements at the Senate.
Evening star., 1940-03-20
Businessmen to Meet

The monthly meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Businessmen's Associa-
tions will be held tomorrow at $50
pm. at the Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

capable of administering several
portfolios with equal efficiency.
One name frequently mentioned
is that of Gen. Maurice Gustave
Gamelin, communicating chief of
the allied armies in France.
Evening star., 1940-03-20

Four of every five women marry
according to statistics recently
issued in London.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Da5lt lit erfor6erlid:

I. gertieftes 8eranttuortunasbe-
tpltBtlein, uubebinstes ginIteben ie-
oes @in5elnen fiir bic dri1tlide Sal
tl,ng i'm 2eben ioiuie bie ablebuuns
un6riittiber Soeologien uno @epflo-
senbeiten.
2. a. Sdaffung fonfeilioneller
8eratunesitellen fir BEN aufbau reli=
aios uno littlib' seil1noer gben uno
6anlilien. 81 geranltaltuus offeuts
lid)er @ertraae uno 3ltrie, sic gum
3iel baben, oie relieioien lno iitt-
liben @runolasen Der @be 1,no Sa=
Mile 5u feitieen unb 5u idiisen. q
5oroerlng Ser fonfeiiioneuen uno in
terfonfeiiionellen Sreauiiationen, Die
bieien Mufsaben bienen.
8. Spfematild burdsefiibrte 8eeiu-
fluiiuns Ser Seffentlidteit susuniten
einer relisios-etbiiden auffaiiuus bon
gbe 1tnb 5amilie auf oem @ese
a. Der Brei1e, ourd resionate re-
selmabise gelieferuns ser 3eitunsen
unb 3eitidriften nit Srisiualorti-
feln, @eferaten, Nesealionea; biersu
alS iid aun,dblid eiu in6iei6ueIler
Witarbeiteritab beraabiIoea, eoeatuea
III 6er6iabung nit eex fenfefioneaea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Sic 8ilonns btr 6fiemtli6em Neiuums

Breiieoienlten. ebe- ,ln5 6amilien5er.
iuiirfniiie, 5fanoalseldidteu ,irp. ion-
ten tueoer in Ser SasespreIic nod ia
oen 8ohenidriften beban5elt tperoeu.
3u eingebenbe Beribteritattllna iiber
9etpille @bepro5elie iollte untereriiM
lper6en.
81 oes Sable burd) ipe5ielle an-
Ipraden, 8ortraee, 8ortrassIolseu.
ourd Sintueiie a,lf entipredenee Ser
anltaltungen 1rno 8iider, blrd 8er-
meDrl.ns Ser relisioien Genoungeu.
. bes Silms, burd 5iiblrnsuab-
lne Der fonfeliionellen fultlrellen. Or
ganiIation nit Ser Silmfamnler stueds
aenoerl1ng bes beIteben6en ssit,utue-
lens infl. Ser 5ilm5enll,r,. anresun-
sen bel ben 6ilmprool5enten, giuFubr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., relisios uub
etbil6 5ulailiser Slime.
b bes 9beaters, burd anItrebeu
n,tr etbiid uuo seiltig auf f5auenoer
Darbietl1neen.
e) Ser 5duberunq bon aa6arets.
aepuen ufp. anes, ipas @be 1.ab
5auilie ldderlid madt ooer audi
untreue uu5 ebebrud su beidoaisea
iudt 1T a,ts5umerseH.
.(5ertiesuas auf Seite 12) =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

tuar: 1. Sic tit cine Stidltoff aiiin,i-
lierenbe Bflau5e, uno ibr aubau ret
dert SEN 8ooeu an, iuoent iie ibm
Stiditoff alts Ser 2uit 5ufiibrt, itatt
ben 8ooen su perihledtern, tpie bies
mande Bflan5en tltn. 2. WenIdeu
uno Eiere fonnen bic Soiabobne als
bodipertiees 3abrungsmittel beuut-
sen. 3. Sic entbdlt eineu bobeu Pro-
5etttiat at Del uuo auoereu 8roout-
ten.
9eu gbiueIeu lit Sas Soiabo6neuol
unS feline 8ertpeuouns felt lansem
befannt; iie setuinneu es ourd ein
srobes Observation-Disclosures unS
oeriuenben Die 5u Quden sepreBteu
&iidltanoe als meuidlide Rabrims
l1nb Sierfutter. Ssbre beiteu ausprei-
Iaussberfabren permodten nur 20
Brosent bes Sels beraus5u5ieben. Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

=. : j
Die Mnp1nn5i,ng Ser Soia-8obne
bat in ben leBten sebn SabretL insbe-
fonoere ourd oie anreg,lng Senrp
5oro's, cine ftets snnebtnenoe Ser.
breituug 1T falt auen Stuaten Der
lfttton gefunben. Gein 8erineerer als
Golel 9. 5oro bat iiber sic Geibid)te,
oen anbau, bie @isenld)aften, ben I'M:
gebeuren @ert ,tno sic 1nannigfadc
Bertpenoung oieler fiir bie moberne
2anepirtidaft uno Snouitrie 10 emit
nent tuidtieen Bflan5e auflbluB &c.
gebeu. golel 5oro erblidt in ser
anltar Der Soiabobne cine engere uno
,tnaenem borteilbafte 8erbinoung
siui1hen Sanopirtlbaft uno SnonItrie,
iaaetn Die 2anopirtIdaft nibt MIR
t,eue Nabrunssnittel er3el1sen, ION.
bern aub Ser sSnouitrie cine Der
Saupt Robltoff-9uellen CUR 8erfii=
aatas gelteut tueroen fonn.
,,9ie 5taatsmdnner bieler Gait
oer", erflart @ole1 Soro, ,,beobadten
tt1o Itat6ieren oiele alffeimenbe gnt>
totdlung nit tiefem Smtereile, 90 iie
bieaeidt Sic 2oltne eiuiser ser ber-
tpideltIten 1,no oriidenoIten Broblene
brinsen miro, oie bie Menl9beit be-
ordnsen.
su aiIeu 2duoern bort man beute
ben Sdrei oes slrbeiters nad itettger
8eidaftieung ,mo nad Siberbeit i'm
alter. @eun Der Suouitriedemifer
eeseiat bat, ,pie biele perldieoene ar-
teu lanotuirtidaftiiher ersel,gniiie III
Der sSsuouitrie bertuanot tperben fou-
uen, miro ein 3uitauo berbeigefiibrt
,uereen, 6er bie Gage ser arbeiter
tueitsebeuS berbeHert.
Dte Sor6 Motor gompaup fiiblte
boz ntebr als 20 SSabreu sic berauna=
bense 8eran6eruug uuo begaun Ser.
f,ide ansuiteueu, u,u 5u ereriinbeu,
tuas f dtuu lieBe, ,im iie su beihleu-
nigem.
3unadlt fiibrten tuir Experiments
init einer groBen an5abl peridie6ener
lanStuirtidaftlider grseiisniiie aus,
sau feitSuiteIleu, tpelde bon ibnen anl
beiten NIT 2eidtisfeit, int ueberf fliiB,
nit Getuinn unb moslibit penis Ser
. suirrmng int 8etrie6e bes Durh-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18

Gbentifer l.no Snsenieure Ser sSor6
Vtotor COMPANY baben eiu mobermes
Serfabren erionuen, bel oem sic 8o9-
men 5u Sloden ouseelual5t meroeR
nno Damn o,,rd ein 8ao bon bodgra-
oigen 8en5it geben, oos 10 5iemlid
oas gelante Del Derols5iebt. Das
Del tpiro banu burb Seltiuation boa
9en5in setrenut, 1no burd eine eiu-
fade Sitebebonblung miro ieoe 5pur
bon 8ensin aus bem 5uriidbleibeuoen
8obnenidrot beieitigt. Ser apparat
lit 10 einfad, oaB ieber Medaniter
i'm in Der 9oltptlade aug Wtateria-
lien sic in lInoIiden @enteineeu
fauflid iino, beritellen fauu. Der
5trom fiir oie aulase tuirb bon ei-
ue,u feiHtebeuoeu Wotor seliefert.
(5dlub folst)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-18
Die 3anberbobne = ssias8obae (sob 8ean)
= (als augfunft fiir S. st., Waiun.)

idnittsfarlners cngebalt, geerntet,
perarbeitet nnb in Der Subnitrie ber-
merfet iuerben fonnten. gei bielen
BerIlben ipurben utebrere gonneu
8eisen berbraud)t, mebrere SauIeno
8Hibel Wobrriiben, SonnenbIumen,
oeren Samen einen boben Selgebalt
baben, 9opffobl, 3piebeln lno anoere
8enliile, iotuie Sltnoerte bon Eonnen
Maisltengel, 6lads- l1uo Noggenitrob,
Giibenblatter lino anbere getpobnlid
als lanotuirtidaftlider abfaa angeIe-
bene Materialien gingen our6 unlere
2aboratorien.
@s lit intereiaut, baB nah fa5t
enololen 8erIuden bas @etudds, 6as
IdlieBlid als oasienise ausaetuablt
lpnroe, peldes iid tuabrideinlid an.
ebeIten 5u eiuem aetpinubrtnsenoen
gr5eugnis fir Sen 9urdiduittslano-
uirt enttuideln tuiiroe, ein aus ben.
Orient itan,nenoes tuar, sic felt bud
itablif) Sauienben bon Sabren bon
ben Gbineieu nno auberen aiiatiIbeu
lno eltropdii6en' 2anoern ais Soia.
bobne befannte 8flau5e, oie nau it,
anerifa SOP bean" neunt.
Die giseuibaft ser 5oiabobne, sic
Die Gbentifer beranlaBten, lid nit
ibr su belbaftiseu, iino oie sIeiden,
oie tie felt oielen SSabrbunoerten 5unt
Sauptnabrltnesn1ittel zines iebr gro.
Ben Seiles Ser Bepolfer,ng ser @elt
aetladt baben. Seit tpie Ianger 3eit
Sic Soiabobne bon Wenihen aueebaut
miro, tueiB niemano. Gin @elebrter
Iddst iie al1f $4,000 Sabre. 5ider lit,
SaB iie 1T Gbina uno Sapon Sabrb,n-
berte, beoor ireenomelde aufseidnun-
gen genad)t tuuroen, angeballt unb
bod geiddst ,uurbe. Cine ser friibe>
iten Gr,pdbnuusen ser Soiabobne fin
bet itd III Dem dineiiiben arsneibud)
Ses aaiiers Sdenniing aus bent Sab
re 1888 b. CIR. Ser l1mItano, oa6
oie Soiabobne ooppelt 10 biel Brotein
ano aalorien Die 8eeHteat eutbalt,
erfldrt, tuarum iie felt iiber bunoert
Wenibenaltern bte Sauptportein,
aneue in ser @rndbrune ser Bolfer
OItaiiens lit, iparum bieie bic ibtpere
arbeit, an bie ibre tuirnmelnoen WiI-
lieuen sepobnt iin6, ausbolten fSn.
nen, ferner, tporamf ibre seiitiee Sc
bet,oisfeit 5uriid5ufiibren lit, uno tpie
Tie es fertisbradten, eiuen boben aul=
turitanb SIT elmer 3eit su enttuideln,
als sic 8eiuobner @uropas uno Norb<
uno Siioamerifas nod 8arboren iua=
ren.
@dbreno Ser Mnbau Der 8f(anse
in oen Ser. Staaten ,1ab ibrer eritet,
einfiibrltng IN Ne,tenelano i'm Sabre
1904 iiber ein SabrBunoert lang faIt
gar uidbt bon Ser StelIe fam, bat ibr
anbau in sen Ser. 5taaten ,tno @u-
ropa in BEN Iekten 80 Sabren iebr
5ugenomue,t. ssn Deut1dlanb; Sranf=
reid una 8e1sien miro Soiamebl 5ur
&eritelung zines sroben 8rotes fiir
ben menIbliden 8e6arf uno ieit 5tpei
Menidenaltern ols Sutter fiir Siere
beripenoet. 9ie Soiabobne gebeibt in
befrieoisenber 8eiie in ieoem fiir
Wais uno @a,,mtpoGe seeisneten 4li.
ma uuo miro iebt iiberaa in Der Oft
Iiben 9dlfte ser Ser. Staaten auae-