davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Group Blood Donations
Lead 10 Repeat Gifts

A campaign to obtain group do
nations to the Red Gross Blood
Bank at Twenty-third and C..
streets NV, Is gathering mo-
mentum. As each new group makes
an initial donation, the chances of
getting repeat donors are enhanced,
Red Cross oficials said today.
Twenty-Five employees of Haley's
Garage, 2020 M street NV. were
scheduled to close their shop early
this afternoon and 60 to the blood
bank to make q donation.
Yesterday donations were made
by 63 radio engineer students, soon
to be inducted into the Army Signal
Corps. The leader of the group was
Reidar D. Claffy, 35-year -old Nor
wegian born American citizen, who
once broke up an anti-draft rally
Of the American Student Union by
shouting that he had attended such
demonstrations In Norway and had
been there when Hitler's forces de-
scended On hts native land.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Association DELAYS
Naming Of Bethesda
Hospital Chief
Superintendent Will Be
Announced After Project
Gets Final Approval

The name of the superintendent
for the proposed new hospital in
Bethesda, Md, will be revealed when
final approval of the project is given
by the War Production Board, Ran
dolph G. Bishop, president of the
Suburban Hospital Association. said
last night after meeting of the
Board of Trustees.
The board expressed it's apprecia-
ton of the recent approval given
the hospital project by a committee
composed of representatives of the
WPB. the Federal Works Agency,
the Public Health Service, the Dis
trict Health Department and the
District of Columbia Medical So
ciety. 1t also urged that immediate
action be taken in granting priori-
ties for construction.
1t was pointed out that the Mont
gomery County General Hospital has
40 beds. which is less than / bed
per 1000 people. With the pro-
posed addition to IS beds at that
institution and the 100 beds con-
templated for the Bethesda Hos
pital, the county would still have
only Its beds per 1000, whereas
the minimum set by the WPB is
3.5 beds per 1000.
One physician on the board
pointed out that he had recently
canvassed II hospitals in the Wash
ington area trying to find room for
an emergency patient. Only by TAX
ing patient home four days before
the scheduled time for dismissal,
he said, was he able to obtain a bed
for the patient.
The board accepted the resigna-
ton of Paul Banfield, who is enter
ing the armed service.
A donation of $3.50 by the Victory
Club of East Bethesda for use in
eQuipping a children's ward was
accepted by the board. Mrs. Walter
E. Perry announced personnel of
the womans board is now complete
and that meeting will be called
in the near future.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
B. & o. Freight Agent
Honored at Dinner

A Brazilian onyx desk clock was
presented to j. H. Hague, general
freight agent of the Baltimore "
Ohio Railroad, who is transferring
to a similar position in St. Louis,
at dinner given in his honor last
night by the Traffic Club at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Among the speakers were Col. w.
j. Williamson, deputy chief of trans
port, Services of Supply; G. Murray
Campbell, general freight trafic
manager of B. g. O.; Gayle Arnold,
manager of the industrial develop
ment division of the B. & O.; Frank
Greenit, general trafiic manager of
the Navy, and William E. Hardt,
division freight agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Charles A. Miller, general agentanf
the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
road, was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Here Are the Kinds of Driviino
That Are Now Legitimate

The following smplhcaen legitimate an automobile
under the order banning all pleasure driving approved
the Office Of Price The emphasized however
that the crisis oil
OF the family should be employed.
You may automobile: -
To go to work and to those places your
To home from work (The District ruled that YOU
permitted to for social way
work If it doesn't going of your regular route)
II in the Army the Navy furough you
automobile to visit relatives make
is not enough however You must have furlough papers
transportation are available
automobile:
To do essential shoppigthat shopping
ties mpracticab for bus trolley transportation
other essential purchases large for get
restaurant for essential eating when roeys buses
To to church services including weddings
To call house funeral parlor respects are
being paid to the dead.
attend funerals
To attend meetings directly connected with your
To attend meetings necessary to the public welfare.
To attend meetings necessary to the effort.
To 60 to doctor, @.s4s. .sss*
To meet emergency involving life health or
property"
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Locking Restaurant Doors
In Raid Tests AssaiIed

Disclosure that some restaurants
have made it practice to lock their
doors during AFRAID tests, in viola
ton Of fire regulations and the prin-
ciple of public protection, was made
today in an official statement issued
by the District Civilian Defense
office.
The announcement that some
restaurants have been following such
a practice was attributed to Leslie
Rucker, assistant chief AFRAID
warden. The statement added:
This is not in accordance with
the accepted practice of providing
shelter to those caught on the streets
at the sounding of the alarm and,
according to Capt. c. S. Peterson,
executive officer of the Fire Depart
ment, it is not only a dangerous
practice but "a definite violation Of
fire regulations"
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Hole and FHA Hone
1oComp|ete Housing
Program Today
Only 225 Applications
For Home Conversion
Made in D. G. Area

Plans under which the Home
Owners Loan Corp. will take charge
OF the conversion plan for leasing
homes and dividing them into apart
ments for war-working families,
were expected to be completed at a
meeting of National Housing Agency.
Hole and other Federal officials in
New York today.
Only 225 formal applications for
conversion have been made in the
Washington Metropolitan Area, in
cluding Alexandria and Arlington.
and of this number only two leases
have been signed, Theodore Lawson,
regional conversion director, said.
Mr.. Lawson added that many leases
are being negotiated and are nearing
completion.
In the District, owners of 1853 prop
critics formally have made applica-
ton, The two leases actually signed
provide for 10 family units. These
leases run for seven years, or for the
duration of the war and thereafter,
whichever is the longer period. One
feature provides that the cost of
conversion must be amortized over
the period of the lease.
Mr.. Lawson explained delay in
getting the program under way by
saying most of the units offered for
conversion already are filled to
capacity with roomers, and that to
convert those places would involve
ejecting these roomers and finding
other places for them to live"
Building materials for private con-
version are available, Mr.. Lawson
said, adding that he hoped more
private property owners would take
advantage of the conversion plan.
1t is understood that under the
proposed new setup Hole will lib
eralize the program and use real
estate operators and their files.
HOLC will handle all details from
applications to letting of contracts
and supervision of work, with the
National Housing Agency being the
overall supervising agency, accord
ing to tentative plans.
Scheduled to attend the policy
making conference in New York were
Philip Klutnick and Lyman Moore,
assistant MIA administrators; John
H. Fahey, Federal Home Loan Bank
commissioner, and Charles F. Cotter
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Plea 10 WPb
For Playground
Work Weighed
Halt Order FuiIs to
Promote War Effort,
Wender Contends

The Commissioners today were
considering the District Recreation
Boards request that they appeal
to the War Production Boards
Facilities Review Committee to re-
scind the stop order issued on %
District Fairgrounds. -...
The WPB order was issued last
month on the ground that men and
equipment being used to grade the
areas could do more important"
war work. The chairman of the
Recreation Board, Harry s. Wender,
contended at a board meeting yes
terday that both men and equip
ment had been idle until the play
ground contracts were let.
If there was some definite job
In this area to which they were
being transferred" he said, that
would be different. But there is
none"
Capt. w. H. Smith, chairman OF
the WPB Committee, has said there
is no need for these men and equip
ment elsewhere in this area, but
has maintained that overall" STOP
page of construction is good idea
in wartime.
Jurisdiction Questioned.
Mr.. Wender has asked the War
Manpower Commission to determine
If the WPB's freeing of workers"
is an encroachment on the Commits
sions powers He added yesterday
that the WPB action contradicts
the approval of the Army, Navy
ana Federal Works Agency for the
proposed recreation sites. Six of
the Fairgrounds are half completed
and plans for the other % are
complete.
The board at its meeting yester-
day gave part of its Barry Farms
land for construction of a temporary
school with the stipulation that the
Park and Planning Commission ap-
prove of the usage.
Miss Sybil Baker, member of the
recreation department staff, re-
ported to the board that IA shows
have been given to more than 1000
persons within the first two weeks
since the volunteer Camp Shows"
and Entertainments in Washing
tom were consolidated under the
department.
Suggestion Rejected.
A request by the Southeast Busi-
nessmens' Association that vacant
properties be rented and remodeled
by the Recreation Board to cut
down increased juvenile delin-
quency' was refused by the board
Yesterday with the explanation that
the board already owns several
tracts of land that are not yet
developed. Funds are difficult to
obtain for the public construction,
it was explained, and to spend such
funds on development of private
property would be undesirable.
The board also decided to send
one of its members and a member
OF the department staff to the next
monthly meeting of the East Cen
trail Civic Association to hear pro-
tests on the delay in development
Of the Bundy School playground
area.
1t was reported that the first two
of the department formal centers
for war workers. 1925 r street NV.
and 1517-l9 r street NV, have
been held up while building inspec-
tors decide if purchase is wise.
Supt. Milo Christensen of the board
said 1919 r street NV. would re-
quire expensive remodeling and that
therefore another site is being ex-
amined.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
District Tax Payments Soar
H4Per Cent in Fiscal Year
HPer Cen: Increase in Nation;
84,Z34,973 Total Reached Here

Although the District contained
only so per cent of the population
OF the United States its residents
paid IS per cent of the total internal
revenue payments received by the
Federal Government in the fisca
year ended June 80, 1912, according
TO the annual report of the COM
missioner Of internal revenue. Pop.
ulation figures were taken from the
l940 census. when this city was
listed at 663, 600.
BY turning in total internal
revenue of s34.23597375, this city
according to the latest corrected
returns. contributed more internal
revenue to the Federal till than
any one of % States.
The District thus paid in more
than the average per capita share
of the total of $l3,O47, 1868 ,517.72
listed as total internal revenue re-
turns, from all States. the District,
the Philippine Islands and Puerto
Rico.
II Per Cent Gain in Nation.
The gain made in 1912 over l94l
by the whole country in Internal
revenue taxes was $5,677 ,760,l40 or
n per cent
The Districts income tax collec-
tions dncluding excess profits
amounted to S61 .046, ,305.O4 in the
year 1912, which vas rs per cent
of the total.
Employment (payrolD taxes here,
including carriers taxes, amounted
to sl1, 1921 ,391 go, which was SO per
cent of the total
Miscellaneous internal revenue
here amounted to $1l,868,277.11,
which was 81 per cent of the total,
Maryland turned in total internal
revenue of $3.50 ,692 ,226.62. which was
LIT per cent of the total revenue.
Maryland's population was 1.38 per
cent of the national total for 1910.
Virginia paid a total of $399, ,413,-
689.08 In internal revenue, of which
$278 1927 $40 was miscellaneous re-
ceipts, including tobacco taxes. Vir-
ginia's total contribution was BOG
per cent of the total her population
2.o3 per cent Of the total.
ia Per Cent Rise Here.
The Districts total internal reve-
nue. of more than $84 ,235, 900 was
ia per cent increase over the pre-
Evening star., 1943-01-13

vfouS year of 1941, when the returns
were $50 ,367, ,731.l2.
The Districts income taxes (not
including excess profits rose from
$23, ,481 ,337.40 in l94l to S58,532, ,789 "a
in 1912, gain of 1893 per cent.
Individual income taxes here dur
ing the same period rose from $l5,-
355, ,444.70 to $43, 100 ,085.39, a gain of
1907 per cent.
Corporation income taxes here in
creased during the same time from
$8,125 1927 to $l5,432, ,704.45, for q
gain of 800 per cent.
Administration Costs.
The cost of administration of the
Internal Revenue Bureau showed a
decrease per 500 collected in 1912
as compared with 194l. This was ex-
planned in connection with turning
over to the Post Office certain funds
for handling the vehicle use stamp
taxes
The amount of s77.725, ,42l was ap-
propriated Tor the fiscal year 1912
for salaries and expenses in connec-
ton with the assessment and collec-
ton OF internal revenue taxes and
the administration of the internal
revenue laws. The bureau trans
ferred the sum of 81 300, 900 to the
Post Office Department for expenses
In connection with the sale of the
motor vehicle use stamps which
were made available to motor
vehicle owners through post Offices
throughout the country. The ex-
penditures and obligations against
the bureau appropriation were $73,-
805,7O4 leaving an unexpended
balance of s2,6l9,717 The expendi-
lures do not include amounts ex-
pended for refunding taxes illegally
or enormously collected and for re-
deeming stamps The cost of collect
ing $l2,976,589,177 texcluding ST.
279, $40 collected by post Offices dur
ing the year was S0.56 per 500, COM
pared with 5000 per $100 of collec-
tons for 1941.
The amount of $1100,000 was ap-
propriated for the fiscal year 1912
for salaries and administrative ex-
penSes in connection with making
refunds authorized by Titles w and
VII of the Revenue Act of 1886. The
amount expended and obligated
from this fund amounted to $853.O21.
leaving an unexpended balance of
s246.979.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
La Guordiu Eats
At Old Hongout,
House Cafe
By the Associated Press.

Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New
York became nostalgia yesterday as
he lunched once again in the House
restaurant, regular hangout for
him during his IA years in Congress.
I'D rather be a third-rate Con-
gresham from a third-rate district
than a first-rate mayor of a first
rate city" said the Mayor, waving
hard roll perilously over the head of
Representative Rogers, Republican,
of Massachusetts,.
The Mayor lunched with Mrs.
Rogers and Representative Marcan-
tonic, American Labor, of New York,
and exchanged greetings with former
colleagues until long after his soup
cooled
Earlier, after testifying before a
Senate committee investigating the
oil situation. he sat with Minority
Leader Martin on the House floor.
He said they lust reminisced."
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Young Collectors 10 See
Scrap Go 10 War

Climaxing weeks Of effort, the
youthful block lieutenants and air.
raid warden messengers of the
Southeast area will see the salvage
they have collected 60 off to the
war Sunday.
A truck will move through the
area all Sunday morning picking
up the salvage collected in house.
toulouse campaign by the youths.
Over truckload is said to be gath
cred at IL depots temporarily set
up by the junior collectors.
The campaign was arranged by
the young people themselves, two
thirds of them girls. For the most
part, the campaigners are junior
high school students.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Congress SECRETARIES
Elect Guest President

Clifford Guest, secretary to Rep
resentative Chenoweth, Republican,
of Colorado, yesterday was elected
president of the Congressional Sec
retaries Club at meeting in the
Library of Congress.
Other officers named are Marion
J. Shuffier, vice president: Gerard
Dobben, program chairman; An
toinette Hart, secretary, and Mrs.
Leota Green, treasurer.
Guest speaker was DR.. E. S. Grit
nth, who described his work as head
of the legislative service Of the
library.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Farewell Banquet Set
Tonight for RosenwuId

Lessing Rosenwald, who resigned
recently as director of the conserva-
tion division of the War Production
Board, will be given q farewell
banquet tonight at the Washington
Hotel.
WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson
and William Bait, assistant chair
man, are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

The canteen, now being largely
manufactured of plastics, costs
about 43 cents. The canvas cover
about II cents, or "a cents in all.
Your purchases Of War bonds, or
peoples bonds, will buy many of
these for our men in the Solomon
or In Africa, where they are badly
needed. Buy War bonds every pay
day, at least 10 per cent of your
income, through a payroll savings
plan.
~. .. Treasury Department.)
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Indiuns Leurn Tonninq

A three-year course In tanning
leather has been inaugurated by the
! Bengal Tanning Institute in India.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
K r
WAotHa4R~xWM
WAR BONDS

One Of the most essential articles
of equipment for our soldiers is his
canteen. In equatorial countries and
in other warm climes they are par
ticularly important to the welfare of
our fighting men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-13
Neue Heilmiiiel die Reiiung iuer viele Verwundeie

@unoinieftipnen un0 8us-4ans
grdne lino in o;eiem aricge perb1l!.
nisnubig ielten, oanf Der routine
nlaBlgen anwenoung bon :gfeoifa.
n!enten ser Sulia-Jamilie", bon
benen Elm ieoer Waifentrager itets
einen fiir ale porfommeboen iSGQe
a.sreihenoen Gorrat bel iih iiibrt
Der Starrfralnpi, ser i'm Sabre
1914 in De britllben armee in iiini
Ero5ent nller 5ooesfile unter Ser,
mllnoeten oie unnlittelbare 5ooesur.
iohe biloete, peb0rt oanf oes neuen
Starrframpf-S -Serums unter ameri.
faniiden &ruppen nun Der Sergan.
genbeit an.
,Weld)e iegensreidle Hoae be,
idlperen, nit grobem VlutoerluIi
ucrblnoenen Gerlesun9en nun bic
unter glnmenoung BON Hlnsma DO,
lid eebenoen 8lmtiibertragunger
uno bel ihlperen Shofs ui1p. oil
n1oOernen 8etdubungsmittel ipielen
braud)t auh Dem 2aien faum meb,
9elagt 5u merOen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-13

,Sie baben ia ifon au.eoer einen
nelen Sdut, @tinno!" Iagt Die 5ame
'5es Sal,ies.
% nein, glld Srau, oas lit ilnmer
rod, oerielbc. Gr lit nar 8eireiter &c.
nproen."
Tie gnabige Irau itiittelt ben
&orf uno meint: vSouoerbare 2aui-
6Gbn; 5uerit mar er 6plo!pebel, oanu
l(nteroffi5ier uno jett lit er tpieber
8efrciter!."
8oller bctrodjtcte Die Game in 6cm
Abenofleio nit Dem tieien Riifenaus-
lfnltt. Gam mllr,nelte er: Gin
mertapiiroges Sen.o nn,B Die an.
baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-13
3u niele 2entidje bDren Amslanbs"
rmnbfnnf.

Wa'binston 81 piele Oeutide -
:ad) slnlid)t Der gta5is glauben
,Soebbels luenieer oils sen Mllierten.
Gin IresOcrer 8eriht perurteilte bier
%erionen ,usgen slbborens auslGnbi.
id,en &unoinrfs, unO eine iiibren6e
Sta5iSelt:ng ifJreibt aus oieiem Mns
Lob, pie oas Observation-Disclosures
uitteilt, in einem 2eitartifel:
v9rot aller Grfabrl,llgen IN ser
Belt 5ipiiden oen beinen Grieeen gibt
eS nod 2eute lnter uns, Die onau nei.
gen, Dem Jeino nebr oils iBren eige-
men Solfsgelloiien ST. slauben.
~Seoes @prt feinolider Geeres.
berifte, Sas tie lnmittelbar ooer auf
beritoblenen @eeen erfabren, ipiro Don
ilnen oils unbeile,fte @abrbeit betrad.
tet."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-13

Ser ,Nietrppolitan Hiie" .Stotiitifer ::
Son bcn 4.104 Neupunoeten un-
'erer slrmce iln porigen Sabre ltars
ben nift mebr oils 1o6, gled) all.
naberno 4 Ero5ent. Gem itebt &c.
9eniiber, oab i'm porigen &riege be;
Der amerifaniid,en arnee ger,pun-
ounegn in IL Yrojeut, bel Der bri-
t;den Can Ser WeItironD in 7.6
Gro5ent aler ss1lle toolid perlieien
Statiitiidc 1ctai!s iber Grfabmneeu
in oicicm &r;ege
Sn elllen s:oben Sa5arett in
Tearl Sarbor itarben inl 9esenrbel
1871 inller nah oen Nitteilu1
gen aus Dem Statiitiid)eu giiro ser
Gerliderlnc sgeieaif)ait 3.S Yro.
gent Ger Ger,puuoeteu. Sn oen eriter
orel .fonaten Der Sample in sen
@eip1llern Der SalpmoninieIn un>
cuf ben Snieln ielber perifieS
fnapp eln Ero5ent Der peripunoetea
Seetorpsleute unb Mntroien. Sn
Dem iriiberen Stabium oieier &dmp.
fe maren es BON BEN Seuten, 81.
ShuBtpunoen i'm llnterleib erlitter
aatten, menlger OILS 5 Yro5ent oil
upn Den Mer5ten nidt gerettet lper
Cen fonnten. Sn iriiberen arieger
iparen lolde Yernunoete tets 81
niebr als Der 9alite Dem Iooe ge
lpeibt.
ytah .elnem engliid)en Neriht ii
il, Tnaen bon 9ruihpunoen i'm &C.
genipdrtigen ariese elm 1bnlid
lborfer 3iid9an9 Der Sooesi6Qe al
ber5ei6nen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-13

Jtelp yorf. Gon anltlIdpr Sci.
te lit Die geuOlferinig onrauf uprbe.
reitet iporOen, onB IN oen fomnen-
Cen Wonaten cine be1rlhtllhe Ser
lliebrung ser 6Gae idnperer germun-
oungen bon Soloaten. Matroien uno
iSliegern i'm Serlauie ser biuiiger
nno umfansreid)er iperoenoen
stampihanolungen erpartet lperoen
mus. Inter oielea llmItdnoen miro
man in pielen amerifanjihen 5cin,
Itatten einen selpiiien Croft aus
gfitteilunsen ihopfen. oie BON Dem
Statiitiihen Bureau ser ,Wetropo.
litan 2iie Sniurance Company"
ousgegeben moroen iino unb erfen-
lien laiien. oab Ole meilten ser
&rRgsperlegten banf ser Grrungen
idaiten Der 9eilfunoe ieit Dem DO.
ricen &riege boiien oiirien, mieoer.
bergeltellt 81 neroen. Gs iino insbe-
ion0ere oie neuen Sulfa- WitteI oic
reue Jorm Ser 8lutiibertragung
Surh Ternenouug bon glutplasma
uno gepiiie neue 8etaubunssmitteI
cle annebmen laiien, oaB in oieienl
ariege elm ungleih groBerer 8ruf,-
tell Der Varnunoeten gerettet lperoen
fam. nls es I'M 6rieee 1918
moglif mar.
0aB Die mooerne Neoi5in ibre
Neiitungsf1bigfeit IN Der 0ebnno.
lung bon Nenpunbeten an oen per,
idieoenen 5ronten 0es totalen arie-
ges ibon bisber gldn5en0 oareetan
bat, ergibt iid beiipielsapeiie aus
fclgenoen 5iffernm6bigen Mnsaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-13

9terp sprf (G. E.) - 9tur III
Mmer:fa g;bt cs cine Truu Gram.
@eibldr Ginfdlc pic Die ibrigen
ipornten slnerifaa 8eiit pibreno
ser gur5en Segreiiun an. limo
audi beute m:ebcr. oa ppe ibrcr
S0bne in Der bslpaiincten Ifudlt
itebcn uuo in ser SHsiludt nuerbdnN
&uarpbeitcn bcrriGcn, lit Srnu
Gram in ihrenl tSahripaiicr. 9lller
ongs lit es hcute ctluas ulocrs aIs
1886. Canals bate Die sSamliC
Gram Shuloeu uuo feirc ausiid)t
iie los 81 luerOen Seute gibt es
5luar @elO genllg, aber feinc Mo9.
lichfeit, Die Sahen sll fallien, mel
fe 6rau Gram iid) piinidt.
1886 bnten Die ltobcl inn @pbn
,lnmer ser Grams e:nen triibieligen
Mnbl;d. Sic nciitcn bittcn binaus.
ge,Durfen peroen iollcn. 9bcr wubcl
ods 8elo nclnlen nm neue 5u fall
rem? &ur5 enticbloiien brohte Sallp
Gram sic orei ihled)teIten Stiife in
CONS @erfltatt, holte Ole YolItcr.
litc aus Dem nbgcItcllten 9luto unt
uempdnocltc lie in @obn5 simmer
ltiible zines ncu,n Cups, nit ,!rci
bei-pier 9einen unten, ciuem llebcr.
5ug aus b.Qigen Greionnl. unr
6rau Gram trautc lid m:coer. 81itt
in oas ncllc @obnjinlmer ju brin
gen.
1913 iii cs GbnIih. SiesmoI ubel
beItebt @eiabr, onB n;ht anappbeii
al 8elo, ionoeru all Materiolien
berriht. ,Srau Grams &nus ii
biibIf) alsgeIiattet. aber lie nubtt
bereits ju slbIullbuuIen ibre 3uilud)i
nebn1cn, nm einige Sausbaltsma
'd)inen in Sctricb pl baItcn. sic
lett nidt crieBt meroeu fonnen.
Sails Stoiinlangel eintreten icllte
fonnte iSrau Gram @aro:ncu, EoI-
termuterial uuo lclbIt SaflciupanN
iiir Die Ginfleioung Scr IdmiIie
5lnlte MAIDEN. Sic tat es bereits
ndbreno Ser Iepreiiion.
Was oud) ionit ieblen mag sme-
r:fa lprio ME Wtnngel an Glni1len
baben. 3ebnidbrige griabrung i'm
v9tidibaben" bereiteien oie 9epol-
ferung aui Die Sabre oes vNihtbe-