davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-11

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage
from Charles E. Boswell,
widower.
To
Florence j. Brunett.
Re: Creditors Bill.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
|. MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1888 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9Th day Of
September A. D. 1941, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court of Equity,
that the Auditors Second Report
filed in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 4th day
of October next: Provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 4th day Of October, 1941.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True C0py-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
So Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-11
turday, Sept. -, 1941
100 O'CLOCK P. M. To-wit /:
81 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK

3 Head of Horses and Colts
year old Registered Percheron
allion-Kato Reg. No. 218858;
n gray mare, 5 years old,
works anywhere hitched; Roam q
year old strap mare; 5 year old
black horse, works anywhere
pair iron gray mare colts, COM
ing 2 years old; black mare colt,
coming one year old.
10 Head heifers coming 2
years old.
40 Head heifers coming 9 IL
months old and all cattle are vac
cinated against Bangs disease.
/ Well bred Holstein bull, 2
years old.
TERMS cash.
]. HICKMAN GANLEY,
Emmert r. Bowlus, Auctioneer
John Umberger, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-11

Redland, Md.

Redland, Md.
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A, M. Church services with
sermon on "The First and Second
Judgments"
MeQday-
500 P. M. Junior choir rehearsal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-11
Public Sale

Having rented my farm, will
on premises along the New
rket to Hyattstown Road, Ia
Hes south of New Market, and
zen miles north of Hyattstown
I MonroYia on
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Venetian Gentleman" ascribed to
both Giorgion and Titan, and
dating. it is thought, from the period
when they worked together, but in
the past having been given first to
one and then the other. Certainly,
there is something of both masters
in the canvas, the so-called modern
ism of Giorgione together with
Titian's power to indicate character
the inner man behind the facial
mask.
Before leaving the Italian section,
something should be said of the
renaissance sculpture which makes
so important part of this great
national collection-between 40 and
Mellon and Mr.. Kress. Those which
Mr.. Mellon gave came, for the most
part, from the famous collection
of the late Gustave Dreyfus, Paris,
and were fortunate in having been
treasured successfully by two such
discriminating connoisseurs. 1t has
been said that, from the point-of-
view of quality. our National Gallery
collection of Renaissance sculpture
will Immediately begin to rival those
of the Louvre, the Victoria Albert
and the Kaiser Frederick Museums.
Among the sculptors represented
will be Donatello, Desiderio da
Settignano. Rossellio, Mino da
Fiesole, Verrochio and Jacopo
Sansovino.
Interesting Sculptures.
Very wisely, these sculptures in
marble, bronze and terra Gotta, have
been placed in galleries by them
selves, in which no pictures hang
on the walls, and thus rightly as
sumo prime Importance. Special
pedestals and inches have been
provided, and the effect is admirable.
With the paintings supplying a
background of italian life during
the Renaissance, these works in
sculpture, many of which are
portraits, seem to revivify in i'm
agination and understanding the
memory of those who made it what
it was. They are of profound in
terest, and later, shall have a
chapter to themselves.
1t is an extraordinary thing that,
outside of Italian paintings and
sculpture, the Mellon collection ex-
emplifles by outstanding works the
art of all western countries up to
the first half of the last century.
Thus, including the Italian works,
it unfurls, as it were, the whole
magnificent pageant of painting
from the infancy of the art, say
in 1900, through its highest develop
ment for period covering more
than 500 years.
In arranging the collection, this
has been kept in mind, and the visi-
Evening star., 1941-03-16

With what meticulous care every
detail in this little picture is painted
and yet how painterlike the execu-
ton.
There is an exquisite Madonna
here by Alesso Baldovinetti of the
Florentine School, painted about
1850, which would seem to combine
some of the characteristics of both
Boticelli and Raphael in its reticence
and spirituality. Most lovely, too,
and at the same time most human,
is little painting by Filipino Lippi,
originally in the Benson Collection,
London, of Tobias and the Angel
Tobias, still holding his fish, being
led gently along a roadway by a
most beWitching young angel, at
whose feet, incidentally, trots little
white curly dog. These are but a
few of the paintings by italian mas
tiers, but they may emphasize some
of the outstanding characteristics of
this school, which, like the proverbial
silken thread, run through the GEN.
turies of development, peak and de-
cline, Among these we note beauty
of color, richness of pattern and de-
sign, amazing craftsmanship and
limitless attention to detail. as well
as delightful introduction and treat
ment of landscape, far surprising
that commonly supposed. IN all this
painting of religious and subject
pictures by the Italians, there is a
note of joyousnesS which is very
touching, full of appeal, derived,
we may believe, from sheer love of
beauty and of art, for life itself
was no easier then than now
probably less so. May it not have
been to this that Dante referred
when he said:
".. the voices seemed all to form
the same song, so perfect was their
accord"
In another branch of painting,
the Italians also excelled-this is
portraiture. A superb example in
this field is the Portrait of a Con-
dottiere" by Bellini, in the Kress COL
lection-the head and shoulders of
man past middle age, stern but
strong of feature, one born to
command, wearing a black cap and
robe of red-and-gold hrocade. This
man was long supposed to be the
great Colleoni whose statue, the we'll
known equestrian by Verrocchio,
stands in Venice, but having been
discovered to have been painted five
years after his death, is now thought
to be Jacomo Marcello, likewise
of military fame. Who ever he
may be, his spirit lives on in the
painting. Compare this powerful
portrait with the calm and serene,
although gravely tragic, Cruel
fixion' by the same painter in the
Mellon collection and so realize the
breadth as well as the depth of his
genius.
Strong Characterization.
There are a remarkable pair of
portraits of a man and a woman
by Ercole Roberti of the Farrarese
School included in the Kress collec-
tion-both in profile, facing. each
Evening star., 1941-03-16

direct and, at the same time, con-
vincing. That of Tuke has dignity
and character; the child portrait
pictureSqueness and charm. The
latter was done on order, as a gift to
the little Sitter's royal father, and
bears an inscription extolling his
virtues, which, if he had con-
science. must have made it prick.
From this point, painting takes on
quite a different air: the canvases
are larger, the painting broader, the
works as whole more humanistic-
man has become of utmost interest
to man. We have now reached the
18th century, when the light Of
genius was burning low in Southern
Europe but afiame in the North
countries. The gallery assigned to
works by RubenS and Van Dyck,
which date from this era, is sump-
tuouS in appearance, partaking to
an extent of the magnificance of the
aristocratic life of the time. Rubens
is represented by two full-length
portraits Of women-one of Isabella
Brandt, his first wife, and the other
of Suzanne Fourment," the latter
with her little daughter beside her,
both painted with utmost assurance
and evident strong emotion, not per-
haps for the individuals, but for the
sheer splendor of paint, color and
composition. Both of these canvases
once hung in the Hermitage, as, for
that matter, did also the graceful
and gracious portrait of Lord Philip
Wharton" by Van Dyck, which once
belonged to Sir Robert Walpole, but
was acquired by the Russian Ma
tional Gallery by Catherine the
Great.
Painted in Genoa.
Another full-length portrait in
this group is of the Marchesa Balbi,
which. in all probability, was painted
in Genoa. on Van Dyck's memorable
sojourn there, when the knowledge
he had acquired from Rubens. whose
pupil he was, found enrichment
through acquaintance with the best
that Italian masters had produced,
and so lavishly f1owered.
1t is but short step from these
masters to Rembrandt, whose art, in
It's particular realm, is matchless.
He is represented here by no less
than nine examples which collective
ly indicate the wide range of his
genius. Among these is that most
famous Polish Nobleman" from
the Hermitage). painted in 1887,
when Rembrandt was about 30 years
of age, but which, in brushwork and
interpretative power, shows him fully
mature. In interesting contrast is
his "Old Lady With the Bible" "
which is as reticent as the Polish
Nobleman" is daring. Color in these
works give way to form, chiaroscuro
assuming major Importance, but the
triumphant result is the recreation
of the living spirit, the enigma of
man. Every one of the works of
Rembrandt in this collection shows
him in different mood. Perhaps the
most touching is that of himself,
which manifests so obviously the
tragedy of his life.
Halls Portraits.
Here, too, are portraits by the roll
licking Frans Hals-two of men done
Evening star., 1941-03-16

other, painted against dark curtains
but with a narrow strip of land
scape to the left of one, to the
right of the other, so that when
hung as pair, they join. These are
both decorative and personal. Much
likewise may be said in praise of
portraits of young men by Bellini
and by Pintoricchio, their directness,
simplicity and strong characteri-
Zation.
Very famous is Portrait of a
Evening star., 1941-03-16

tor is able to pass almost un-
consciously from one school to the
next without break or interruption.
Also, while Kress and Mellon COL
lections have been segregated, the
gallery arrangement is such that
the sequence is unbroken. For
scholarly study, this will be found
very advantageous.
Flemish School.
In this sequence, the Flemish
school naturally follows the Italian,
Evening star., 1941-03-16

for between the two there was note
worthy give and take. Flemish
painters went to Italy and became
acquainted with Italian paintings;
hearing that Flemish painter, Jan
Van Eyck, had discovered a new
medium, Antonello da Messina,
Sicilian, went to Flanders and, learn
ing how he, Van Eyck, mixed his
paint with linseed oil instead of egg,
returned to his home country and
spread among his colleagues this
change in their work
One of the loveliest paintings in
this whole great collection is a mar
row, upright panel, THE Annuncia-
tion," by Van Eyck, which was once
in the Hermitage Gallery. In it the
angel is delivering the sacred mes
sage to Mary in an imposing ecclesi-
atical interior drawn with great pre-
cision; both figures are magnificently
robed; the color glows every detail
is perfectly delineated; there is no
lack of religious fervor, but perhaps
a little less other -worldlineSs than
remarked in the italian primitives.
But what consummate craftsman
ship!
More naive and no less lovely is
the "Adoration," by Petrus Christus
of Flanders, in which Mary and the
Holy Child, with attendant angels
and the adoring shepherd, are seen
under the canopy of pavilion be-
yond which is an extensive land
scape beneath an exquisitely blue
sky. Here, also. among the Flemish
paintings, is Gerard David's most
enchanting REST in Flight to
Egypt" wherein Mary, in a celestial
blue cloak, is seen seated in the
midst of a landscape, TRANQUILITY
holding on her lap the Holy Babe,
upon Whom she gazes with tender
cannot fail to fill the beholder with
reverence and joy.
Unforgettable Portrait.
Quite different, but of utmost dis
tinction, in this same section, is a
portrait by Rogier van der Weyden,
Lady in White VEIL" which, once
seen, can never be forgotten, so vital
is it and so directly and simply rem
dered. Under this masters magic
touch homeliness has been given the
semblance of beauty.
Practically 100 years later in date
are two remarkable portraits by
Hans Holbein the younger, one of
Sir Bryan Tuke, who was instru-
mental in getting him to go to Eng
land, and the other of the little son
of Henry VIII-Edward VI-painted
there on his second visit and toward
the end Of his life. Both are very
Evening star., 1941-03-16
World Masterpieces Lend Supreme Distinction National Caller
Paintings and Sculpture
Contribute to Greatly
Endowed Institution
Formal Dedication Tomorrow
Evening to Be Followed by
Opening Tuesday Morning

with inibe vulgar but not degraded and Of
reckless, accomplished pass
countryman Delft like going whrl
a
Evening star., 1941-03-16
More Than 500 Famous
Works Are From Mellon
And Kress Collections
Widener Possessions Among
Other Gifts and Loans to Be
Made Available to Public
Bv Leila Mechlin.

Like all events long and eagerly anticipated
National Gallery of Art
the following morning for all Enthusiastically
bievabe have watched growing
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

nina nit BEN Oenfbar brutaliten
MetboOen gegen allies n8iirgerIi6e"
Dorgegongen unO baben inn 3uge III
res @inmorides tallienoe uno aber-
tauIenoe BON aberdeen, Die ibnen
ais national geiinut ~gefdbrlib er-
i6ierten, einfad umgebradt. Die
@olter in BEN neltermorbeneu @ebie-
ten muren a6er in oiel boberem @roo
notionoliiiert ais ettpa mailbe flei-
men StGmme i'm &aufoius oOer llral
ODER nod meiter 0itli6. Die rotten
Senfer baben alto oie @%rfabrung ge-
mo6t, OaB, 100 iie einen erIdlugen,
8ebn altOere 5reibeitsfdmpfer auf-
itanoen. Seoer S6lag BON gIllBen
gibt ben 6reibeitSbepeglngen i'm
Snnern neuen gntrieb. Niemono
peruog oos SdidioI mebr gu luell-
oen, Oas MN ieinen unerbittli6en
9otIf nimmt.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
Srans-0ur Sheoter

Sn Der am 5reitag, Sen 26. Sep
tem6er beginnenoen Spielmode
6ringt oas Srans=2ur Gbeater ais
eriten Stint Ser in 3uiammenarbeit
nit Dem SaDoen 8lanetarium ber-
geiteat muroe: Exploring Space"
(@rfori6ung oes @eltaQs), cine IN
tereiiante 9arlteaung Ger ltmgebung
unieres 8laneten, geIeben aus elmer
imagindren &ofete, Die our6 oas
@eltaQ iauit.
uDour 2oit gct~ (0ein letter
8iae) 5eigt mas Elm Eeitament ent-
balten Ioa uno mas ni6t, porgefiibrt
our0 Sobn NeSbitt.
9as tdglide 2ebeu zines Sofeps
6ringt oSofeD's Sap, oie Cages
routine oes &eiters in Spiel uno
@rnlt. 9onolo 9ud fommt pieoer
in einem Cartoon nSbe @oloen
eggs" Cole goloenen @ier), morauf
mie gep0bnli6 Die neueiten @elter-
eigniiie ge5eigt iueroen. $.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
GrleOigte &6nige
ma6en 8eiM3e
gernrIaden seieaiduftlide @einli@-
feiten 6iersmlanOe

Ser Ser5og BON @inOior, friiber
40nia @Oworo ser @9te bon eng
Iano, uno feline omerifanii6e Sat.
tim, friiber Srau Simpion, iinO gum
8odeneuoe auf 8eiu6 in 8uibing-
ton. Sbr 8eiuf ma6t unierem Yrd-
iioenten uno ieiner 5rau, iolpie benz
britii6en @oti1aftsperional bier Ell
niges &opf5er6re6en, % man ni9t
reht meiB, mas man nit BEN @ino-
TORS anfangen ioa. Sffi5ieQ miro
Ser Ser3og ais @ouoerneur elmer
&ronfolonie empfangen, alio ettpas
geringer oils elm 8rdiioent bon Saiti
ooer Santo 9omingo, aber geieu-
i6oftli6 blei6t er bod INNER cine
f0nigli6-faiierli6e Sobeit.
8ugleifer 3eit 6eiu6en &Ontg
@eorg ser a6te BON @rie6enlano
uno feline &0nigin 5uiammen nit
Dem grie6iiden 9ronprin5en ben To-
ntgli6en Sof BON @inoior. Sic tper-
Sen, unaeodtet oes MtiBgei6ides III
res qeqenmGrtigen SbronperluiteS
bonn &0nig un0 ser &onigin BON
@nglano nit alsgeiudten @bren em-
pfangen, MORAN iid aud Die iest
tbronloIen f0nigliden SerrI1aften
BON Souano uno Noriuegen, Die nod
ENGLAND floben, rpobl etmas mebmit-
tig beteiligen.
@noers Itebt es nit Dem bier an
georobten 8eiu6e oes periagten &O-
Mig &arol bon &1lmd1ien nit ieiner
@efGbrtin, Ser friiberen g@tagoa"
24pescl4, oie eigentli6 @lenore BET
Ben ioa. @egen oes frogli6en &u'
fes ser Dame itrduben iid oltmobi-
i6e b0bere @eieai6aftsfreiie bier5n-
lanoe oagegen, oos rumdnii6e &uar
gu empfangen. alio bleiben &orol
uno feline uMagoa" porldufig in
Giioamerifa inter otr6ii6tigem
Sncognito olif &eiien.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
@anni6aft Oes n9inf STIR"

9ie Mebr5obl Ser Seeleute oes
nertli6 BET S8lano perietften palia=
meniiden 6ro6ters u8inf Star"
mtroe in &ettungsbooten geborgen.
Inter ibnen mar fem Noroamerifo-
ner auBer einem Motroien aus
Ecuador. 90 beri6tete Die omerifa=
nii6e 6unfitation bel &Dispif mtf
Sslano.
@orber por unier Staats6eporte-
ment BON Morine-Am oopon ber-
itdnoigt poroen Dab Der inter @o-
namos 6logge fabren0e oHinf
Star", friiber ser oGnil6e 6rdAter
u2unogren", om 19. September ouf
Der 8reite bon 81 @rao, SO Wfinu-
ten uno o1f ser 2dnge bon 35 @roo,
OF Weintten berienft poroen lit. Ser
Sampler bate am 3. September nit
elmer oagemeinen 2aoung Sen Seem
Oorter Sofen nerlaiien, Ser oHinf
Star" lit Dem oorliegen0en 8eri6t
3ltfolge AS Nteilen norOmeitli9 0eS
Sumter Ser 8erienfltng oes 0am-
piers uSeiio" ouf Ben @runo ge-
i6idt moroen.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
Sin ruter 8edbusel

Sci ben lebten &Gmpfen Dor 2e-
ningrao ging elmer porftoBenoen
oeuti6en Sdgertruppe elm mertpiir-
bigger Be9bogel ms @arn. @s mar
elm politii9er S~opietfommiiiar, Der
einem ruiiii9en &omman6o an Der
6ront als bepabrter Ggitator 3uge-
teilt itano. Aeltere ia9iii9e @ebr-
mGnner i'm oeuti9en StoBtrupp, Ser
ben &ommiiiar gefangen nabm, err
fannten i'm inter ieiner ruiIii1en
8erfleioung uno fali6em ilanii6
flingenoen Namen iofort als emil
@eiBler i'm ia6iii9en Srt Benig ge-
biirtig. Seiner3eit, mdbreno oes ro-
ten @ufitanoes in Sadien uno Gbii-
ringen inn Mar5 1921 mar er elm
Weitlaufer oes berii9tigten rotten
Observation-Disclosures Mar S0l3 ge-
meien. Stef6rieflid geabnoet, bate
er ii6 nnter fali6em Namen an Der
nieoeria6lii6en @aiierfante berum-
getrieben uno tot, bon ben 8oli9e-
m1t1 b%eloloet, bel DerI9ieoentli@en
communication @reueltaten nit.
@noe Sanuar 1888, als Sitter our
Madt fam, flii9tete ii9 @eiBler,
nit fali6em &eiiepaB perieben, nod
GuBlano. 9ort tpuroe er bon ben
rotten Madtbabern nit offenen Or
men empfangen uno betdtigte ii9
Ieitoem als elm 9gpu Spibel, Big er
na6 aus6ruG oes iesigen &rieges
einem ruiiiiden Sauptquartier als
politii6er &ommiiiar 5ugeteilt muir
De uno als FOLDER an Der Sront iein
nntpeien trieb. @r lit iest na9
9euti1lano abgefiibrt tporoen, INN
in Sa6ien fir feline bort begange-
men @erbre6en our Re9eni6aft ge-
6ogen 81 tueroen.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
9entIdlanS halt SslanOs SludaSe
umfredlt

@merifonii6en 8eri6terItattern in
Berlin m1troe BEL elmer 9reiiefonfe-
ren3 i'm M1tSp1rtigen Amt gelogt,
Dem oeuti6en Mfarineomt lei BON
Ser @~erlenfung oes y@inf Star bis
Der ni6ts amtli6 gemeloet moroen.
Smmerbin belt man sic @erlenfung
fir mabri6einlifL Ga oeutl6e Soudb-
6oote uno Jlltg3euge sic 6~eitebenoe
8lodooe Inn Sslano ber1m aufredt
balten. 8ur6 oie &ei1spreIie mllr-
BEN umerifanii6e ~9teeOereien elm
0ringli6 oaoor geruarnt, li6 ouf Be-
maffnung ibrer Sanoelsihiffe ein3u-
loiien. 9ie oe1ltide Murine uno
2uftpaffe miir0en nit 6eipaffneten
fremoen S6iffen in &riegs5onen
nidt Diel Seoerlelen MAIDEN, ionoern
einfab oarouf i6ieBen. @ton Tonne
einem Oeuti6en Saa6boote ni6t gu
nuten, NIT betpaffneten S6iffem Die
ii6 inter paramenii6er 5lagge
tarnten, glimpfli6 81 berfabren. IS
lei aagemein befannt, ouB 8onomo
feline eigenen Heeoereien babe, uno
oaB es feline panamenii6en Seelei1te
ge6e, ollBer einigen Sou 8laS Sr-
oianern in 8ii6erbooten- meiItens
auSgeboblte 8ntmItdmme.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
Spanii6e 3eituns Hbt beifenOe
&ritif

Inter ser ueberi6rift v&eoen
bonn porigen Sabr uno bon beltte"
peroffentli9t Die Maori6er 3eitnng
,Ssnformociones" @us3iige aus BEN
&eoen &ooiebelts uno i6reibt oa5u:
SoI9e @e9eniGBe fonnen MIR in
@oroamerifa, ser b%oafommIten Ser
Oemofrotien borfommen. @Gbreno
man Dor einem Sabre in groBen
@orten BON Ser @rbalt1ng oes 6rie-
nens 1pro9, ertuortete Die ean3e @elt
na9 Ser lesten &eoe oes @rGiiOenten
&~oolebelt Sen @usbru9 Der Seino-
leligfeiten. Isle bat oieie Situation
li1 entpideln fonnen?
8or einem Sabre poate &Ooieoelt
gum oriten Male 9r6iioent tperoen.
ST ml1Bte oarum Dem 2anoe oeripre-
den, mas es tpiini6te, uno er oer-
Ipra6 ben Srieoen. Am 80. Otto
Der Iogte er in Bolton m0rtli6: mir
tper6en uns ni9t an fremoen &rie-
gen beteiligen uno meoer 2anotrup-
pen nod Warinetruppen IN fremoe
@ebiete e~ntien6en. Sim %. Sftober
in Seem gorf: inner erlter ouBen-
politii9er @runoiab lit Der, nnier
2ano bonn &rieg fe~rn8ubalten.
@o9oem er pieoergepablt 1T, err
flGrt er bereits am 6. Sanuar 1871
ben Sieg @nglanbs als amerifani-
I9e Sa9e. gea9 ben @orten folgen
Die Gaten: Sslano miro 6eiebt, ame-
ritanil9e Se9nifer fommen mad ST.
LAMB. Man iibernimmt Die @erior-
glttg ser britii6en @rmee in Sue5.
&uBlano miro beliefert uno Dor Ell
nigen Sagen tit Ser S6ieBbefebl auf
oeuti9e &riegsi6iffe erfolgt. 9ieie
l1mtpanolung 6es Stan6punftes lit
cine tppii6e Sade Der 9emofratien.
Man beripri6t Dem @olf, mas es
b0ren min, Inn ipdter, tpenn man Die
@epolt in SGnoen bat, 6as gu TIM,
mas einem gefaat, namli6 oas Sc
genteil BON Dem, mas man peripro-
6en bat.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
&OrOlidt bot nenlid elm Simmels-
lhanipieL


6riib na6ts am IS. September err
lebten in Oieier @egeno ale ienc
9eltte, sic iid i'm 6reien %befanOen
ooer. 3ubouie an ibren 6enitern in Der
0unfelbeit peilten, oas bier5ulanoe
iebr ieltene Simmelsi9auipiel elmer
aurora b~orealis, ouf oeuti6 georo-
li6t. Gs mar ipanneno, BEN 8e6-
iel lelt9tenoer 6arben uno 2i9titrab-
len om armament 81 beobadten.
SAT- i6ien es mie ser @bglon3 zines
fernen 6euernerfes. @2ebrere Stun-
ben nad Dem eriten itarfen 2eudten
fur5 nod anbre6en ser 9ultfelbeit
oauerte Ser @lan3 am Simmel, pie
nG1tli6er S0beni6ein ii6er elmer
fernliegenoen erleu6teten @roBitnot,
ooer tpie matte Morgenrote.
&iele ser itaunenoen StdOter reg
ten li6 oaritber arf, Oh es Uieaei6t
elm ferner Brand iei, uno anbere
muroen ungebolten ii6er Oas Horo-
lidt, neil es it0renO allf GltnOfltnt
uno Observation-Disclosures tDirfte.
S6reiber am 100000 Meilen Ian
gen 9robtneB Ser o9(iiociateO BreB"
uno limited @reB" itodten 5pei Wfi-
nuten. Ser &unofunt lit e6en-
faGs-eine S6iloerltng oes 8ole-
6aQipiels Der 8rooflpner Dodgers"
gegen oie Yittsburgber D8irates"
in 8ittSburgb muroe cine 8iertel+
Itunoe lang unterbro6eL neil Die
Selepbonleitung nod Dem Senoer IN
Seem Oorf ni6t rt9tig ar6eiten moi.
te. 9rabt- unb Sunfmeloungen aus
Dem Nuslanoe famen ebenfaas fa1tn
our6. Ser ruiiii9e SENDER in Meos.
fou periagte oen gall3en abeno. Spa.
ter b0rte man, Dab ruiiil6e, finnii6f
uno oeutide &rieger unter BEN
9eudten oes @or0li9tes fdmpften.
9ie omeritoniiAen Selegrapben
firmen iogten, ibre 9r6bte ieien in
gan3en 2an0e, beionoers aber in
Norooiten 0itliH oeS Miiiiliippi uni
n0roli6 oes Ohio uno Dor alien
3pii6en @%bilaoelpbio unO Sorris.
burg, So, iotpie Gbicago geit0rt
gepeien. 9ud oas 6umfteIepbor
iiber Ben StiGen S3ean mar allBer
8etrieb. @Gbren0 oerielben 3eii
puroe in China cine teilmeiie Som
nenfiniternis beoba6tet.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
Getaim segem 0~reimamrer

@i6D. - @eiln fran8oiii6e Sc.
ner6le, oarutter elmer, Der iid als
Siibrer Der @ntiiomiettruppe ange.
boten batte- muroen in elmer &egie.
rungsfampagne gegen 6reimatrer
ibrer 8oiten entboben. Mit ben Sc.
nerdlen puroe audi Senrp @bapin
@eneraliefretGr Der Yoli5et abge.
iebt, neil er 6reimarrer lit. Die ab-
geieBten @enerdle maren General
major Soiepb SaBler, Der einmal
befanntgab, oaB er bereit iei, Elm
antiruiiii6es Sreipiaigenforps 81
fiibren, oelien @ngebot aber nidt an
genommen tpuroe, iotpie Die Brigade
generGle gonitant 2amiable, 8aul
@euier, Mn6re Siaairet uno bier
@enerGle Der ni1t aftipen Sruppen.