davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
WANTS CHIMES
TO RING AGAIN

City hall chimes may ring regu-
larly again; the last time they rang
was during the earthquake the
night of Nov. IL, but 1t has been
years since the chimes were inten-
tionally operated.
Walter Jansen, recalling the
chimes in Copenhagen, Denmark.
urged the council Monday to do
something about starting them up
again.
After informal discussion the
council agreed to have Works Com
missioner Bergersen bring in an
estimate of what it will cost to
make necessary repairs to equip
ment.
Bergersen told Jansen that the
reason the chimes were silenced by
former council was that guests
in downtown hotels complained
they couldn't sleep.
Jansen said the same reason was
advanced in Copenhagen. but that
after a test, the guests found they
couldn't sleep until the chimes
were started again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
REPORT THEFTS
At RESIDENCES

Burglars who operated here on
the weekend were sought by police
Monday.
Heaviest loss was at the home
of Mrs. Anna Mcintyre, 2i20 No
Washington ST. The burglar entered
through a basement window and
took a woman's gold watch. a gold
chain valued at $40. and a cameo
brooch valued at $40. william r..
Schober. 3705 No. 22nd. told police
he routed the burglar at his home
Sunday night. One bedroom was
ransacked while two others were
not touched
A burglar had close call Sat
urday night at the home Of Don
w. Turner, 1901 SO. l. st. He
entered by tearing out n bedroom
screen. Turner enterd at s p. m.
through a side door. He heard a
noise. and investigated. The open
front door testified TO the prob
ability the prowler had made a
hasty exit a moment before.
Anthony Gjurash. 2937 SO. NJ st.
reported IS in change was taken
from box on his pantry shelf by
burglar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
2 INJURED As
INDIANS Fight

A fskht 81 The Indian res<Fsa-
tlan near yslm early Sunday re-
zaitea n seTiosis injuries % Kate
Yamsklsh. =. Who Monday was
being treated ~ TIE L. q Iasllan
tlstshnsani Aespltsl hers.
said 10 have ben her ssssslsns.
George Mccaosd. -. Il erlnx held
81 An open charge IN Thnrzten
ronniy tasi while George assA. slse
Involved IN the alteration. vas
released 70 hn hsnss after being
treated fur minor injuries - The
Indian hospital
The Indian trio II raid 10 have
been drinking prior 10 The fight.
which started. II va. reported.
after the wemAn and sam accused
aceiosd Of stealing SO.
Hospital attaches held bat slight
hope Tor TIE wamsn's recovery.
although. they said. sha had khown
some improvement Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

opposite side Of the road near the
Hollywood restaurant.
Tillicum Woman Hurt
A Tillicum matron suffered a
broken pelvis, and four other per-
sons were injured in or near Ia
coma in other traffic accidents.
The woman is Mrs. winnifred B.
Wise, 46, said to have been driving
car that struck another machine.
driven by w. L. Lloyd of Fl. Lewis
on the Pacific highway near the
Tacoma Gun club early Sunday
morning. State patrolmen were
on hand, and Mrs. Wise was re-
moved to the fort hospital where
it was determined her pelvis was
fractured. Lloyd received first aid
treatment for head cuts. Mrs. Wise
was removed to st. Joseph's hos
pital later, and underwent an opera
ton Monday morning.
Oliver Malm. 33-year-old assist
ant U. S. district attorney, was to
be released from Tacoma General
hospital during the day. Main was
injured when he and Ralph Stowe,
SO. 31s North Yakima ave. were
struck as they walked across the
street. A car driven by Mrs. Ber-
nice Sundquist, 2s19 No. Junett st.
at No. End and G SITS. struck them.
Went Over Chest
Police said one wheel of the car
went over Mains chest. His in
jury was confined to one broken
rib and bruises. The car went
over Stoves left foot and tore his
shoe off. He was not badly injured
and was not hospitalized. Mrs.
Sundquist reported that as she APP
preached the G street intersection
she swerved to avoid another car
driven by X. j. Haywood. 210 No.
Yakima ave. and hit the two pedes-
TRANS. Her car mounted the
curbing before stopping.
Another traffic victim was Z.
Belsbig, "a, of 4541 18th ave,
Seattle. Police reported that Bells
big suffered a cut chin when he
drove into a Lavroff tobacco COM
pany truck that was protruding
onto the highway near 10th street.
Belsbig was driving along Pacific
avenue in the fog and did not see
the truck in time, Monday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Day
Topic Announced

Independent Bible church. Divi-
sion ave. and G st.. VIII hold
Thanksgiving services Thursday
morning from 10 10 IL O'Clock in
the church auditorium.
DIR. Roy T. Brumbaugh. pastor.
Will preach on the subject. Every
one Give Thanks.
Musical numbers Will include a
solo by Miss Margaret hyies. and
selections by a quartet consisting
Of Mrs. r. T. Brumbaugh. Miss
Myles, J. w. Jones and Robert
Myles. Miss Mary westcott. the
church orgaDist, viii also be
heard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Hansen Elected
Club President

Lester W. Hansen was elected
president u the Tacoma Country
and Golf club At its annual meet
ing Saturday night. succeeding O.
T. Karlen. who viii automatically
become a member o. the board
DR.. WilTnOt y. Read was chosen
vice president. succeeding J. r..
Pinkhan. and Byron u. Scott was
elected seeretary-treasurer }. T..
Morris was named 70 the board
Of trustees: Charles Hunter, Jr..
was elected chairman Of the greens
committee. and &. A. Strong was
named a member Of that COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
CHRISTIAN RETIRES
AFTER LONG SERVICE

At his own request. Desk Sergt.
william christilsw OF the Tacoma
police department was granted re-
tirement Monday by the police
pension board. He will be SO on
Dec. 8, and has been In police serv-
ice in Tacoma since June 7. 1912.
christilaw has been q desk SER
geant. working inside at depart
ment headquarters for the last
seven years, and won his sergean-
cy in July. 1923.
He and Mrs. Christilaw planned
10 leave at once on an automobile
tour OF California and Arizona.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Advanced Gifts Committee
OF Salvation Army ActiVe

Guy +. Kelly. general chairman
OF the Salvation Army campaign
for a budget Of $4,000, announced
Monday the Advance Gifts COM
mittee. under the leadership Of
J. T. Mcleod. is In the. field this
week.
Tie downtown or business dis
trict solicitation Will start with
the "kick-off' Monday evening,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Tacoma Resident
Hurt in Seattle

Following an accident in Seattle
Monday morning. Mrs. Ellen Fian-
nigan. 81. 1921 SO. 18th st.. WAS
brought 10 Tacoma and confined
In st. Joseph's hospital. The elder
ly matron injured her legs when
she fell In a Seattle residence
where she was visiting. IL was re-
ported.
Brought 10 Tacoma BY her son.
she was undergoing x-ray In the
early afternoon as physicians
sought to determine how seriously
she was injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
TICKET IA CARS FOR
BEING ON SIDEWALKS

Police Sunday night ticketed IA
autos for being parked on the side
walk In court c. Cars were listed
to Roscoe B. Shirley, Elmer w.
Rossback. Frank Ferguson. Leo
nard McGraw, II. d. Bodinger,
Florence Porter. c. A. Gustafson,
A. A. Green. George E. Wise. Tom
Iwata, w. J. Rogers, r. NJ. Tilton,
Leonard II. Mcclure and c. NJ.
Boster.
Other traffic arrests included II.
Edwards, speeding; John p. Tay-
lor, blocking driveway. and L.
DiDenti, turning between intersec-
lions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Time EXTENDED
FOR PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON - The interior
department Monday extended the
time for payments on construction
costs of Teton and Sunnyside
valley divisions of the Yakima
reclamation project in Washing
ten.
The governments contracts with
those benefitting from the project
called for $50, 945.s0 in 1887 from
the Teton division and S7,59S.37
from the Sunnyside valley division
for six months of 1888. The in
'stallments were approximately so
per cent of the amount owed for
those years and extension was
made under the provisions of the
projects relief act of May, 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Arrest Man Found
Near Broken Door

John ~. Lacey was in police
custody Monday. under inyestigA-
ton In connection with an at
tempt 10 break into the Reliance
Electric Co. At 1i1g Commerce
street. Lacey was jailed on a
drunkenness charge Saturday night
when he was found In the doorway
at that address. The front door
glass was broken. and Lacey had
glass splinters on his clothing.
Officers arrived before anyone took
advantage of the chance 20 reach
through and unlock the front door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Six Persons Hurt
In Auto Accidents
Marco Heidner Is One of Victims
When His Car Strikes Light Pole

Marco J. Heidner, president Of
Heidner & Co. importing and ex-
porting firm, was injured early
Monday near oath and Pacific ave.
when his car struck light pole.
Police said Heidner. who lives at
University Place. sustained bruises
TO his chest and knees. and pos
sibly fractured ribs. He was taken
TO DR.. T. B. Murphy's home for
treatment.
Heidner was driving in from
Seattle in the fog. and during a
moment of relaxation" police
said, he dozed and lost control of
the car, which struck a pole on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
F. D. R. THANKS
JUDGE CUSHMAN

A personal letter from President
Roosevelt acknowledging his re-
tirement as federal judge for the
western district of Washington has
been received by Judge E. E. Cush-
man, it was revealed Monday by
Harold S. Cosier, the judges sec
rotary.
At the same time, Cosier an
nounced that Judge Cushman is
having a large photograph of him
self sent to the University of
Washington. where it will be
placed in the university law Ii
brary.
Through John Binns. Tacoma at
torney, the dean of the Washing
ton law library recently wrote a
request for a picture OF Judge
Cushman.
The letter from the president
| read as follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE
M ucdI OuhSc SAoiiiiioiis
ALLOW me to acknowledge your
letter advising me of your retire
ment from regular active service
as U. S. district judge for Western
Washington, effective Nov. 3, 1889.
'In taking note of your with
drawal from active duty, I am
moved to express my sincere APP
probation of the faithful service
which you have so long rendered
as a member of the federal jul
dietary. I trust you will be as
sured, also, of my warm wishes for
your happiness and well being in
the years ahead.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) Franklin ID. Roosevelt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

a state r<nsssafisFY inmate FER
ne pzzs to years M ; r<sssicn
n fs<fes county sae<rtcs court
Aana<y t. Tssa legal sustezly q
~ Iilexitim1te daughter whc<e
htfth Was ne pTEnc.r>l e<a<< u
Als lmrsswnm<nt.
ne rrs.an<r rham<s j. Aa>w.
va. ..ntsne.., n fhs sx.ns sx.i,s
Institutes TT - years ~ Ian~ q
1877. - ; statutory shsrxe y.
seissnx MAsxiei an nfnhex. whose
present actress - gives - i11a
% !. a.. Tsecms
II started with roszHa q Seat.
sis night clubs ~eetw~en san<et II
July !. fnzs. am h~fess sunfss< af
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
BANQUET IS HELD AT
FEDERAL WAY SCHOOL

Federal Way high school held a
Father and Son banquet Thursday
in the school gymnasium.
The banquet. sponsored BY the
PIT. A. OF which Mrs. T. Cruise
il president, had az liz chairman
Mrs. y. splsgle.
George l.. cronquIst was toast
master.
Speakers included Prof J. y.
Pflueger and Coach Cliff Olson.
both Of Pacific Lutheran college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Good Roads Assn.
Is Against Park

To formulate statewide action
against the proposed Cascade ma
tlonal park. the Washington Good
Roads association viii meet In
Seattle Wednesday. Nov. 70. ac-
e0rding 70 an announcement Mon
day BY y. n. Fetterolf. assistant
manager OF the Tacoma Chamber
Of Commercs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
COMPLAINS To CouNCm.

Frank J. Johnston. president Of
the johnson Paint & Wall Paper
Co, complained to the council
Monday that his firm had not had
an opportunity to bid on purchases
Of traffic paint for city use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

4 Fellowship Hsessinx VII ~ hel1
~ ~. rrtssts ehaFxh N o. -
eemA - Tia p a. Tsze~tsY. Mn
cArilelx - nehAfev IN eNotum
TIE sh<ms - ~ ssth<vinx IN =
~ sh<nkeNIvinx Special nHan1o
viii ~ f,lFaish<d W ntoap -
Kisis fson Hepe chapel. 4 ssria1
haur wslI fnllaw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
MAXI APPLICATION

Application for a. marriage r.
cense was made in Port Orchard
By Gilbert r. Powers. q Fort
Lewis. and June Waliacker. 20,
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

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tive
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lder
|ien-
tieo-
tiers
ctor
kign
San
resi-
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xico
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| as
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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
ORGANIZATION OF
BREWERS INSTITUTE

The Brewers Institute of Mary
land, Inc. waS organized at it's
first meeting held in Baltimore,
November Is. 1t is explained that
the Brew ers' Institute of Maryland
is one of the first of such Organi-
cations which are being formed in
many states. 1t expects to work
actively for the promotion of bet
ter understanding on the part of
the brewers and distributors of
the public needs and for better
understanding on the part Of the
public of the place of the brewing
and allied industries in the eco
nomic and social life of the state
The member breweries are:
Free State Brewing Co., and the
Globe Brewing Co., both OF Balti-
more and the Cumberland Brew
ing Co.. of Cumberland. 1t is stat
ed that the organization of this In
stitute marks an epoch in the his
tory of the brewing industry in
Maryland since the repeal OF the
prohibition amendment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
SAFETY PLACARDS
ON STATE HIGHWAYS
Signs Will Ask Motorists
To Dim Lights Pass
ing Other Cars

Within the next few weeks. 5000
large-Size placards, with the word
ing, "MOt0rist when other cars ap-
proach dim your light; you may
save a life" will be placed through
out the State. under the supervi-
sion of Gov. Herbert r. O'COnOrs
Maryland Traffic Safety Commit
tee.
Realizing that "blinding head
lights are one of Che greatest
menaces to public safety on many
of the states narrow highways, the
governor and his committee plan
TO present their plea to the mo-
florists in such way that they
will not be able to disregard it.
Accident records have shown that
large percentage of fatalities oc-
cur after dark, many of them
among pedestrians along the roads
who cannot he seen when drivers
are blinded by the headlights OF
approaching cars.
The Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee is laying plans to make
the third and final week, Deem
Der 1 to 7, inclusive, one of extra
safety, following the successful Oc-
tober Safety Week, which reduced
the number of fatal accidents sub
stantially throughout the State.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
CARROLL COUNTY GRAND
JlIRy REPORT is RENDERED

The Grand Jurors for the No
vember term of court in Carroll
county were in session three
days. They found the 80 inmates
of the county home we'll cared for
and an inspection was also made
of the Jail where nine persons
were being incarcerated. The
Jail it was reported seemed to be
in good condition.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

What do they know Of propaganda
who have no girl children of high
school age, campaigning for new
family sedan?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

1z.:,.e in New York from hunt
.-r tr.r 10 the New Brunswick
v39fs, ycrnon Lefty" Gomez.
Itch. Q ace FOR the Yankees, holds
10 6O.vo~nd bear cvb he dropped
lin ere shot, it should make d
beautiful rug.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

Watch The Globe Grow!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Slctpaecn beeriiken per.
amsiiettlittcn pcrtrae

Erebbura. Gropaganbaminiiter
Saro Maf ipraf) geitern abenb por
sebntonienb iloipafiihen 9emonltron-
ten, Sic oie Niidaabe ser friiber gum
9a"oe geborigen Bebiete bon GoIe:t
berlangten. gr erfldrte, bab Die Slo,
iuafei eliidl!f iei an Ser Seite oes
itesreihen 9elltihlanb su marihie.
rem" SSubel1o fiber Die Mahrid)t Ell.
nes beabiihtigten beutif-ruiliihen
Nihtnngriffsbertrages erflGrteWiad)
sd fam mir poritenen, tpie sic bri.
tiiden Serbs bette friib auftpahtsl,
unb ieben ntikten, oab lie bas Spiel
per(pren Batten. Ta bie @aaaihalc
Ser Maft iih MIN Ben totalitdren
Stacten 5ilneiat, fonn es feinet fata'
itropbalen arieg geben."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Gr.$ilbertcmttlcr pcr
DicssKcntitee

@aibinetcn. Gin gergtperfsinse.
neir, ser ein Sen rSilberbemoen ''
aneeborte, mar i'm offentlihen Ser.
bor Ses Tiens- -3omitees, bas vltn'
|amcrifaniihe Sdtiefeit" unteriift.
Sauptseuse llno beridtete Bel bieier
@e!egenbeit bon einem Idneerel,
{aampf aeeen "oen iiioiid)en aomn,l.
nisr,us" che cr 5uaab, @egner oIler
Suoen at iein. uno empfabI, SaiI
allc ssl,oen nahsgtaoagasfa bepprtieri
tperben iollten.
Ser 3euee, Senrn 8. slIlen iaett
lpeitpr, bab Die perihieoenen @rupper
Gle oen riiioiihen 9ommltnismus
befGmpften, bin unb tpieoer suiarl
menarbeiten, baB es bisber aber nod
liht eeluneen iei, einen eemeiniamer
r6iibrer" slt erbalten. Inter Ser
Brnppen, sic fooperatib tpirften
fiibrtc er a,lh Sen gmerifabentiher
gcfsbllno inter 6iibrl,ne bon Grit
aubn an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
De,.tist.2 2lntcrie rieattii4er
Kulftars1oerbonN
Natipnal- -apnbentipn finbet bier npm
2. Bis 4. September fatt.

Ser tif,-Mmerifaniihe aultur'
ge~tano tpiro bier bonn 9. bis 4.
September int slaerton Sotel, Slt
13. straBe uno gbeiter ape., ieine
NationaI- -&onbention abbalten.
sluf Sen, Grceramm itebt ein
ganfett, oas SamBtag, ben 2. Sept..
abenos, inn Maerton Sotel itattfirbet.
Mehon tperoen in oel,tIher ,,no eng
Iiifer sprafe Die 3iele bes Ser
banoes belelhten.
Ser Glepelanoer Sfpeie bes Ser
banbes, beitebeno aus BEN bier Ir'
better aranfen. unb Sterbefaiiei,s
Spe;aen ben Monner- llno Sral,en'
Gboren Ser Irbeiter- Sanger rnb ge'
iinnunsspertpanoten @ereinen, per'
anItnltet om Sonntag, BEN 3. Sept
ein srobes GolfsfeIt nebit Maiienper'
iornnIune auf Ser gintraft 5arm ali
8opoIton Goao. Sir oieies Jeit III
Elm reihbaltigcs l1nterbaltl,ngspro.
eramm porgeieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Die Ncist<preiie
Gf,>ert Sic Gaetie

Berlin. Ser oeutide 3eitunesleier
lab Leute in einem 8latte ettpas, mas
|ibm aneeiihts Ser iabrelangen bite
ren 6eboe 5ipiihen Sem Natlonalio.
siolismus nnb bem @olIheipismns
eieenortig erihienen fem mltB. Sie!e
8IGtter brahten 1T GROCER Mnfmad)'
una giloer bon Neibsaubenminilter
bon %ibbentrop uno &ublanos Hre.
mi,r ,tno slubenminilter Wiotoloff
neGeneinanber.
Tie lteberihriften ba3u lai,ten:
.ltnier Bib 5eiet &ibbentrop nno
Ntclotoff Miniiter Der 2dnoer. Die
iif sntihloiien baben, su ibrer traoi'
tiorelen SrelnoiGaft auriid5ufeb'
ren."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Na~ieanipra<te Ses
papitcS er,parfet

GotifanItobt. Sn interrihteten
ar,,ien bes Gatifans ipurbe erfldrt,
oas Gapit @ius ertpdae, eine @llnS'
fltnfoniprade an oie 8elt slt balten,
nit ser er ieinen 5riebensappen er'
neuern iperoe. 0ieie &ebe iperoe Dor
ettpa 10000 Diiteliebern Der fatbc'
|Iii6en Sungarbeiter- -Srsaniiationen,
me;i+ aus 0ranfreih imo gelsien,
aebalten, bic auf elmer 8aafabrt nlr
6. September nah &om fontnten.
Gs miro errpartet, oab Der EatI!
iibe: oie eeiitisen ausblide Der lo5id'
len 8robIeme tpie aud, iiber leinen
ItGaoiaen @unid) nad elmer frieo'
Iihen GeseIllne aller @eltproblen!s
iprehen tpirb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
kctittttctttar ~ >c,,tih,
r,aiiistcn lrirtistaftspaet

Berlin. eSn einem aommentor gum
oeut, f,-rniiiihen Sanoelsabfonrten
ld,reibt bie nGiiener Nationolsei.
tuns": y0ie ihon ilnmer iiblife slb,
tpidlhng bes beiltif-ri,iliiben @a,
renDerfebrs in Sorm bon &reoit.
itno gargeihGft lit aud inn neiien
Ibfommen beibebalten. Oa es i;d,
BEL bem Mbfonmen Tim einenWtinoeit-
rabmen banoelt, lit bantit 5lt rehnen.
oab Der @ertllmfang oes @arenaus-
tali,des bllrf) ipeitere 2icferl,nger
noG iiber bie feitgeiettc Minoci.
greE5e geiteigert meroen fonn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
IEo,,>esperbattH Scr te,1f.s
I|6eit 8crafsereaniIatics
ttctt in XuntGttiett

Sm 3uee Ser Sereinbeitlidilng ser
oeutiden gerl,fsoreaniiationen in
ser bertihen golfseemeinidaft III
Sfitr'1nien tpurbe einu u2ahbesperbanb
ser Deutiden gerllfsireaniiat ationen
in &tmdnien" innerbalb Ser beltt-
Ifen Golfseemeinidaft in &llmdnian
gesriiaoet. ssn linn pertreten iino:
Ser belltide s(ersteperein, Der 9eut.
ihe Suriitenperbano, ser 9eutide
slrtciter. llno @elenenperbanb, Ser
Deutihe Sanolungssebilf
ser Gerbano fit fadtuiiienihaftlids
sSortbilbung ber beutiden Mpotbefe;
in Mutninien, ser Siebenbiireiids
S1hiiide @emerbeperbano, Sic Ser,
ein,auns Ser 8anater 0eutiden Sc
lperbetreibenoen uno 9auileute uni
Ser gerbanb 9elltiher &anbelsgre.
miea in Siebenbiireen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Z 2l,ai3eftiitiniiter
tueile,t itt 8rmTel


griiiiel. 9ie aubenntiniiter boz,
iieben fleinen 9sationen iino in Der
beleiIhen Sauptitabt Briiiiel per'
Iamnelt ,lnter Gorlit bes &onigS
,,nb beraten iiber Die Gage IN gnro'
pa unb famen 5u oem gntidlrB, oaB
lie rnbeoinst neutral bleiben i'm
;san oes lusbrndes zines arieges.
40nie 2eopolo iprah am Wtittwch
nahmittag iiber bas Habio ait Der
aausen @elt ilno bat aae Heeie'
rllnssbaupter fir eine &onferend elil'
iutreten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Gifereii eiimteSpclitie bat
reriaet: Hoftt

&om Der Nihtangriffspaft atpi.
ihen Oelltiflano unb Der Sotpiet,
ltnion nerbinoert @ublano nibt not,
tpenoigertpeiie oaran, nit england
nno 5ranfreib ein 8iinonis ab3,t.
idl;eben. Oie &allptpunfte ieben mad,
gnltbt @apoas bor, niht gegenein-
amber &rieg 5it fiibren ,,no int Sale
zines Mngriffes ourd, cine brittle
Ma1t itrifte NeutroIitat at tpabren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
pt6it&cttt GarceftoS
eeeeft WieHcrtpakI

Merifo Gitp. Ser Yr1lioent bon
Meri:o iprad iid seeen cine 8ieoer.
tpabl aus, bie bon ieinen 1reunben
perlangt murOe, I'm Merifo in 3nbc
leirc &ontroperie nit ben Selmaa.
natan bon gnglanb nno Mmerifo s.l
erfitllen. Sas Golf babe oos erobtc
Tertralten in ibnl, iaeen feline poll.
ttlhen iSreltnoe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Neae He,.tieke 8mder

Seer--sbomas Hlatter. 3dman Ell.
mes iinnpoaen 2eben.
Seraos-9er &f elmer @epubIif
O!e Mffdre Grepflib.
3a;ier-9er @artner bon 9ol,lonie
&1itner-slrtbur nit bem langen
slrm.
aGitner George uno bic 3tpii9en.
fGue.
alepetar 1918. Cine @eihid-
te Ser Slhedo doilomaiiden &epublif
Mann-Mut.
Stten-9oreuemaoos sdatten.
Seligc-3miiden 9raum uno 9at
gneliihe Hrofile.
3acet-Die @ei9ihtel1nsarns.
Baraballe- e-9ablen fit Se6ermann.
glouSills-Seoen Morgen eebt >oic
Sonne aiif.
gliab.9otbr;ngen 1s7t.191s.
6re.,o-Der Monn Moies unb Die
n.onotbeiitiid,e 8elision.
9ooer-8afterioloeie unb &pgiene
| ces taalihen 2e6ens.
! aabner-8uh Der grinneruns.
Want,-S9openbailer.
MmIIer-Gom alten gum tteuen
DelttidIanb.
shmi6fun3-Gas leibbaftiee 2ie'
6erbuh.
shneser-Neina llnb Mrati9.
sGmitfe- -shtpebiider @inter.
st,,rmtbal-Gie groBe ariie.
@elf -Oie 2ebensubr oes @ottlief
Grdmbd1ter.
@eabde-9ie unboqenbete beutih,
NeboIution.
Mi1inig-Guropd.
@n! Gin sdtpei3er erlebt Deutia
lan6.
3oteItis- -aorn 9errp.
3,iierfonbl- bl-Die @eItgelneini9oi
ber Suben.
8udmnper-@ro BONN.