davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Gold Flow Scars
To S85,754,254
During Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Gold imports jumped to $S5,154,-
2S4 in the week ended February TO-
The amount, the Commerce De-
partment said today, was about four
times that of the preceding week
and represented the first increase
since the gold inflow from Europe
started tapering off late in Decem-
Der.
Imports in the week included
s6.939.l11 from The Netherlands,
s74,78l,5l1 from England, s1,767 .951
from Mexico and S725 ,667 from the
Philippine Islands.
The weeks silver imports totaled
5,s38,221, including S4,63O, 1888 from
England and $593,l47 from Mexico
Exports were $3.50 of gold and
$20,005 Of silver.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

Pathe Film Holders
Approve New Plan
For Company
Laboratories and Other
Miscellaneous Assets
To Be Segregated
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Stockhold-
ers Of Pathe Film Corp. yesterday
approved a new reorganization plan
for the company, under which the
company's laboratories and other
miscellaneous assets will be segre-
gated from the investment holdings
of Du Pont Film Manufacturing
Corp. stock.
The plan was approved by about
10 per cent of Pathe Films common
stockholders. Approval of &c 2-3 per
cent of the stock was necessary to
make the plan effective.
Through the plan the present
company will retain its holdings of
$500 shares of Du Pont Film Man.
ufacturing stock. A new corpora
ton is to be created to be known
as Pathe Laboratories, Inc, or some
similar name, which will assume
obligations of the present company
and receive Monogram Pictures
stock, Radio-K Keith -Orpheum notes
and property and capital stock Of all
subsidiaries except the Du Pont
Film Manufacturing shares.
Within so days after consumma-
ton of the plan Pathe Film will
distribute as a dividend to Pathe
stockholders one-half of its holdings
in the new company in the ratio
of one share of new common for
each so shares of Pathe common
held. The remaining so per cent
will be distributed as soon as di-
rectors deem practicable" within
a period of two years, it was said.
o. H. Briggs, president of Pathe
Film Corp, said that Du Pont Film
Manufacturing Corp. dividends to
Pathe in 1888 totaled $245 900. Earn
ings of the Du Pont Film Co. last
year were $l35 a share, he added.
There are 10000 shares of Du Pont
Film Manufacturing stock out
standing. of which Pathe Film holds
$500 shares and E. I. du Pont
de Nemours & Co., $500.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Meeting Is CoIIed

NEW YORK, Feb. II Especially -
Stockholders of Continental Can Co.,
Inc, will vote on q voluntary in
sured retirement annuity plan for
employees at the annual meeting to
be held March %, according to the
notice Of meeting and proxy state
ment mailed today. Also four class
B directors, to hold ONCE for terms
Of three years, will be elected.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Feb II R-Rav silk
prices chalked up new high prices for two
years or so today as dealers reported
futures market traders noted, has been
climbing steadily in recent weeks.
Further curtailment of cotton cloth out
put was talked in Worth street. many
selling agents expressing the opinion such
move would bring prices nearer = profit-
able basis. Turnover today was on
ported favorable technical position in
that market. Prices held firm and mill
activity continued at q good clip.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Feb II CFr Omitted States De.
partment of Agriculture).-A modern vol.
ume of business was transacted in fne
we're brinsins srouSd eent. o1s scoured nss
basis, for good French combing lenetss
and around 6s cents. secured basis for
Occasional lots of graded half-blood ter
ritory wool comprised Of staple and
French combing lengths were selling at
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Auto Production
Dips to 1880
Units in Week
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Feb. 17.-Ward's Au-
tomotive Reports, Inc, today esti-
mated production of automobiles
and trucks this week at 79, 800 units.
Assemblies last week were "a, 500 and
those of this week last year 9,100.
The survey said the manufac-
turers were experiencing q normal
slackening Of operations immedi-
ately preceding the start of what
were indicated as aggressive spring
campaigns in which q good market
vas anticipated"
Evening star., 1939-02-17
New York Banks Boost
Looms During Week

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports New York City banks increased
their commercial industrial and
agricultural loans 100000 to ST.
358,O00,000 in the week ended
February Is. In the same week,
banks in the Chicago Federal Re
serve district. cut similar loans
$4,000 900 to $345, 100000.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Feb. II P.-Pressure of
hedging sales dominated the sugar futures
market today and prices declined despite
scale down trade covering.
Domestic futures ranged / to 2 lower
around pm. in active trading. Hedge
lifting was believed to represent the best
support. absorbing producer selling. March
In the world contract prices were un-
changed to / point lower as covering and
speculative demand offset hedsing and
IA; May. 1.10h. down 1.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Assets Goin Reported
By Equitable Life
BY the Associ q ted Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Thomas I.
Parkinson, president OF Equitable
Life Assurance Society, announced
at the annual meeting of the Board
of Directors the society's total assets
December 81 totaled $2,260,913,14
an increase Of $155, ,370,39 over the
previous year.
Total life insurance in force was
$6,749,177,544, an increase Of $14,-
645,SS3. Payments to policyholders
In 1898 amounted to $3.50, ,76l ,068. The
amount set aside for dividends to
poLcyholders in 1899 was $32, ,702 ,568.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividend IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
iess otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
xd Ey dividend xr Ell rights. Also
extra or extras. e Paid last year fPay-
this year h Cash or stock kAccu1u-
iated dividend paid or declared this year.
ur Under rule WV With warrants. Nv
Without warrants. war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Pres

BY the ASSOclAted PreSs.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February Is:
1925 purchases. involving 109.47e shares:
6.1So sales involving 130,61S shares.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb II R.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc Bank and trust
companies. Opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Rubber Futures

ber futures opened 13 to 81 higher.
March; 1e.23-2b; May. 16.23-27; July.
Evening star., 1939-02-17

WV With warrants. XIV Without war.
rants New st tstp) Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-02-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wire direct = The 0tsr.)

Stock and bales
Dividend Rate, Add 90. HiRl
Evening star., 1939-02-17
Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. II LP.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1939-02-17

~i
Dividend Rate. Ad,
Aero Sup B .126e.
Ainsworth (.25g)
Air Assoc(.47be)-
Air Invest -.
Air Invest war
Ala Power pf (6)-
Ala Power pf(7)-
Alum Co Of Am
Alum Goods .20g-
Alum Ltd ----
Am Airlines
Am Cit P&L A 3h
Am Cynam( B).60
Am Form P war
Am Fork & H zoe
Am g & e (1.40)-
Am G & e of (6)-
Am General
Am Gen of (2)-
Am Hard Rubber
Am Lt&Trac .30g
Am Mfg -.
Am Maracaibo---
Am Republics -.
Am Seal Kap .30e.
Am Superpower
Am Superpwr pf-
Angostura (.25e).
Arctur Rad Tube.
Ark Nat GastA)-
Ark Nat G of SOC
Ashland ORR 40.
Assoc g & e (A)-
Assoc G & e of =.
Atl Coast L (1e)-
Atlas Plywood -.
Austin Silver M.
Avery( (BF)war-
Aviation & Trans
Babcock & Will.
Baldwin Lo war.
Baldw L pft2.10)
Barium Stain Stl.
Ba sic Dolom Use
Bath Iron
Beech Aircraft.
Bellanca Airc.40o
Bell Aircraft
Bell Air rts Mar z
Bliss fE W.
Bliss & Lau .50g-
Bohack III c.
BohacktH C)1st-
Bowman B LIST
Bowman 3 I'd pf-
Brazilian T & L.
Breeze corp .4uo-
Brewst Aero log.
Brown Rubber
B ME P lst (5)-
Cab Elec Pr vtc--
Can Marc Wire
Caro- P&L pf(6)--
Carrier Corp
Casco Prod (1g)-
Catlin Am
Celluloid 1st pf -.
Cent & Sown Ut
Cent Sta tes Ell
Cent st F CIV of n
Cent st f 81 of
Centrif PfDe(.40)
Evening star., 1939-02-17

nloO SAtid VI cbtIdS.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
e-Paid last year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
FISH AND GAME BOARD
L REPORT UNFAIR

In a statement given out at
its last meeting, the state fish
and game commission branded
as unjust and manifeStly unfair
in some respects a report by a
house subcommittee of the re-
cent legislature in which the
state department was charged
with negligence in operation.
The committee report alleged in
one part that an auditor en-
ployed by the committee had
found a discrepancy of 531
beaver hides in the departments
records.
The boards statement quoted
a section of the report that
showed the auditor later had
found where he made a mis-
take that led to the charge of
the discrepancy. The report also
admitted that there was nothing
wrong with the department re-
garding the beaver hide Situa-
ton. The department has re-
queSted State Examiner w. A.
Brown to make a thorough au-
dit of its books and hide records.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
d Cross News
By Mary Frances Westwood

Thursday and Saturday.
Miss Jane Mefford, Tubby Ste
venSon, Bob Liz and Charles
Wright made a trip to Hardin
Sunday evening.
Miss Alma Neumann and Miss
Marilyn DUEL spent the week
end in Billings.
Mrs. Charles Schooner returned
Monday after a few weeks visit
at Wolf Point.
Miss Cummings, missionary
from San Francisco, is visiting
Miss Alvina Johnson and Miss
Clara Odds.
MRS. Jay Fitzgerald and Mrs.
w. A. Petzoldt made a business
trip to Billings Friday.
Mrs. George Balough enter
tanned the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club.
Mrs. ]. H. Wiley visited in
Crow Agency and Hardin Mon
day.
Mrs. Earle Miller transacted
business in Lodge Grass Tues
day.
Mckinley Backbone moved his
family to town as the water
was coming in his home near
the mission Monday.
Those who were i'll the past
week were Mrs. Art KereS and
| Miss Myrtle Wiley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

MI. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
and children, Bob and Mary. OF
Sheridan were visitors here on
Sunday.
Claude Abel, James Holley and
Wendell Forman of the Montana
State college returned home on
Thursday for spring vacation.
James Wright left a week
ago Saturday for Butte, where
he will take a position.
Pings store has been re-
modelled. It has been redecorat-
ed and a new rug has been
laid in the ladies ready-to-Wear
department.
Word was received here that
Miss Elsie Brock has been en-
ployed as secretary for I firm
in Billings.
The members of the Lodge
Grass Travel club made a trip
to Sheridan Monday.
Heavy Wheeler moved his
home at IL o'clock Sunday night
on account Of the high water
which is flooding Lodge Grass.
Bob Formanack returned on
Monday after a few months stay
at Miles City.
Miss Marian Knutson of Bill
lings returned home Sunday
for a brief spring vacation.
Ed Miles and Darrell West
brook were business callers in
Lodge Grass Monday.
Lon Carpenter of Phil Spears
dude ranch has been a business
caller here this week end.
Abe Wagner is now visiting
at Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Helwich
returned this week from Eugene,
Ore, after a few months vaca-
ton.
! MIR. and Mrs. Joe Tomlinson
of Grow Agency were business
callers here Monday.
Miss Beatrice Kimbel of Sheri-
dan is now a guest at the Jack
Smith ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Balough
visited at Big Horn, Wyo., Sun
day.
Miss Jean Lohmaier of the
Billy Miller ranch was a week
end visitor in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Clayton
Clanin and Charles Carr were
I Hardin callers Monday.
! Cliff and Clayton Clanin made
business trips to Sheridan on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
DAIRY COW TREATMENT
EXPLAINED BY TRETSVEN

Now is the time for Montana
dairymen to cut down their
costs by a few simple practices,
according to ]. o. Tretsven, ex-
tension dairy specialist at Mon
tana State college.
Cattle that are troubled with
lice rarely do well. Powdered
sabadilla seed busted lightly over
the animal will kill the small
gray louise. One application of
used %crankcase oil will destroy
the large blue louise.
CCAs that stand in the barns
and take little exercise develop
long hoofs. These should be
trimmed now before they break
off and cause the COW to be-
come lame. The hoOfS can be
trimmed by using hoof nippers
or a carpenters chisel and a
heavy hammer while the COW
is standing on a plank floor.
Calves should be looked over
for ringWorms which cause
white scabby formations around
the eyes. These can be cured
by the application of a mix
ture of crankcase oil and five
percent kreso dip. Apply the
mixture with a brush every day
for ten days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
Upper Big Horn

Ed Light was an over night
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Snedigar WedneSda
Harry Martin was a business
visitor in Hardin Thursday.
Bob Brown of Billings visited
at the Harry Martin home on
Thursday.
hay Aionosmith of Hardin was
a guest at the Ralph Long home
Friday and attended the st.
Patrick's Day dance sponsored
by the All club girls of st. Xav-
Ter. .
Barney Kessels was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Poison
Monday evening at a turkey
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Braaton
and family were dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. Archie Wilson
Monday.
Beth Martin, a freshman at
Hardin high school, spent the
week end at her home.
Lam.bing season in in full
swing at the Dick ranch.
Bobby Pickard and Joe Scan
lon of Hardin attended the st.
Patrick's Day dance and Miss
Pickard returned with them to
spend the week end at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Pickard.
Bill Quilting was buying cat
tie and hogs in this community
Monday.
Oliver Cox and son Oliver, Jr.,
called in this vicinity Monday.
Archie Wilson was a business
caller in Hardin Tuesday.
The Greenwalt boys have be-
gun blowing near the Warman
school.
Anna Bird Horse has returned
to her home after spending
several days at the hospital in
Grow Agency.
Grover Swartz visited Satur-
day and Sunday with his sons
in Billings.
Glen Holly is assisting Ford
Davis in the construction Of
MS new house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
5000 APPLY FOR
CROP INSURANCE

About 5000 Montana wheat
growers applied for federal crop
insurance the first year OF the
program, w. S. Bailey, state
chairman of the Montana Agri-
cultural Conservation committee
disclosed following a prelimin-
airy report ending March l last.
That was final date for &C
ceptance of spring wheat insur-
ance applications. The deadline
for winter wheat was last fall.
THE results of crop insurance
during the first year are par
ticularly encouraging" Mr.. Bail
ey said. wheat growers, not
only in Montana but also
throughout the United States
have demonstrated they are
keenly aware of the economic
protection that crop insurance
gives them by subscribing for it
on sound busine sSlike basis"
Mr.. Bailey pointed out that
while $500 total applications
were fewer than in some other
states, the total acres on which
Insurance was asked compared
very favoraDly with other parts
OF the country. This, he added
was because farms in the west,
generally, were much larger than
farther eastward.
The number of policies that
will be written in Montana, Mr.
Bailey predicted, would be in
the neighborhood of 5000.
In Montana 1903 premium
payments have been received
from 43 counties representing
about 202,638 bushels of wheat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
NINE-MAN COMMISSION
WILL STUDY WILDLIFE

A nine-man commission has
teen named by the state fish
and game commission to make a
comprehensive study Of wildlife
conditions in Montana and re-
oCGt its findings to the state
board so the efforts of all wild
lie conservation agencies oper-
ating in the state can be coOr-
dinated.
B. L. Price of Laurel, chair
an of the fish and game COM
mission said Montana's wildlife
resources are very valuable" 10
the state and that the commits
sion intends to take all posi-
BILE action to conserve the re-
sources. One task for the new
commission will be listing II
the projects, completed, planned
or under construction. that eff
feet Wildlife management in the
state. the chairman said.
Members of the commission
are: Thomas "A. Spaulding, dean
, Of the school of forestry at the
State University of Montana; o.
II. CroWder of Whitehall, repre-
sentine the national grazing dis
trirt administration; George r.
Hopkins Of Paradise, president
Ct the Montana Wildlife FEEDER
alton: w. E. Fry Of Missoula,
representing the United States
forestry service: Kenneth F.
Macdonald Of Billings, of the
federal biological survey; Paul
Raftery of Helena secretary to
the St9te livestock commission:
Z. A. Phillips OF Helena. secre-
tCEV Of the Montana StockgroW-
Cro association; and Paul Etche-
rare Of Helena, secretary of the
N7~ntlna WoOlgloWers' associa-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

Solution will appear in next issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
SLICES IF $4,000

Governor Roy E. Ayers sliced
$4,000 off the general appropri-
alton act for state boards and
offices before approving the
measure. In its original form the
bill would have appropriated ST.
COS 900 for the operation of state
boards and offices for the two
year period beginning July l..
The governor struck out the
part of the bill that would have
provided $4,000 annually from
the general fund for a bee in
spection division in the depart
ment of agriculture. Other Sec
lions of the bill vetoed would
have taken money from the fish
and game fund for expenses Of
the state purchasing agents
office and for insurance on
buildings the department uses.
The Governor said the depart
ment'S general appropriation
would cover the expenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
IEAPHART

Senator James E. Murray has
recommended Charles w. Leap
hart of Missoula, dean of the
state university Law school for
% years, to President Roosevelt
for appointment to the vacancy
on the United States Supreme
Court, according to dispatches
from washington, D. c. At pres
ent Leaphart is in Washington
acting as counsel for the de-
partment of Justice before the
federal appellate courts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

Joe Boyd of Wyola stopped
at Lodge Grass Tuesday on his
way to Billings.
Mrs. Art Keres visited her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ball, at Crow Agency
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Harrison
and children, Stan and Bobby,
of Grow Agency visited at the
j. H. Wiley home Sunday.
Pat Sloan and Ray Stanton
of Crow Agency were visitors
here Sunday.
Shorty McDaniels Of Upper
Lodge Grass creek visited friends
here Monday.
Floyd Smith has returned re-
emily from a trip to various
points in the east.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
MEASURE VETOED

Declaring the measure would
lead TO price fixing, Governor
Roy E. Ayers has vetoed the bill
the last legislature passed to
provide for trade-area district
ing of the state by the depart
ment of agriculture. The bill
called for a five-man commits
sion, to be named by the state
commissioner of agriculture, to
be in charge of establishing
minimum prices for agricultur-
al products in each trade area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

vertical.
i Chop
2-One (ScOtch)
3-Nicknan,e eastern college
4-Hastened
5-Army officer
6-LOnE, flowing M
S-HideOuS
9-Nine-hended rpent in Greer
mythology
11-Quality of being offensive
I3-kind of flower
l5-Thnt which charges with Ea1
IG-DisclO~ed
I7-Eight lnbbr.)
Ic-WOOd of the aSnilOch
"O-iOu and
n
24-Metal
3O-FrOZen
3I-NOte of mrs:"rl scale
s.-Lincnr measure tnbbr.)
:s4-Re!n:ing "
3G-Any wrDnEful net tleSaD
3S-Di~~Olutp person
f:-COn>umed
4:1-Short for n beverage
1s-Same as AZ vertical
4J-One hundred pounds (nbbr.)
pear in next issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
TO LAY OFF 5000

More than 5000 men will be
laid off their jobs at the Fort
Peck dam by the first of next
year, according to Capt. Richard
Lee of the army engineers who
represented Major Clark Kitrell
at a meeting in Helena of the
national emergency council.
At present 3,165 men are en-
ployed at the dam and by May
l the number will be up to
$3.50, Capt. Lee said. Many of
the skilled workers should have
no trouble finding work in 9TH
er sections of the state or coun-
try, but many laborers will be
out Of work some time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23
EXTEND WHEA LOANS

The commodity credit corpor-
alton has announced that wheat
growers in At Montana counties
will be granted 10-month extern
sions on their 1888 wheat loans,
which will permit the growers
to retain title to their wheat
until March 81, 1941 in case of a
market upturn.
Most farmers who have bOr-
rowed on their wheat are ex-
pected to sell at any time the
market price goes above the
price at which the government
made the loans. Grain and
storage structures must be re-
inspected before the extensions
can be granted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-23

Horizontal.
latter while
5-PersOn having a little more In
telliEence than an idiot
7-Chuckle
aO-Aperture
12-Punch
l4-BOy
18-Mistnke (s!nng)
who cut wood
22-Pnrt Of verb "tO be"
23-Rixht
25-ROdent
28-NOt you
2.-ShOrt for n South American city
2S-NOte OF musical scale
29-Sclf
23-Iight brown color
35-Mnterial composing teeth
27-Lazy bee
S9-Sign of zOGinc
4O-Part of verb ITO be"
41-PiIlnSe
46-The same
4s-Birh'S chirp
4S-Kind of heron
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05
rStabenten.M .M6enb Der gintrad5t.
6ermania

Seastag, ben 90. Sftober, 8 llbr
abenos, bdlt Der gintraht.S .Sermanio
Mannerhor ieinen biesi6briaen
~Shloenten.M .Mbcno" pertl,noen mit
elmer "slanigbt Hartp", Ntitter.
nad'ts-S6maus nno nit aIlem an.
oeren mas nod basu sebort, ob.
g. finoet natiirlid aud elm Nro-
grom.n itatt, bumoriltii6 alleroinas,
bon ungefdbr elmer stun6e, bos
burdens lofaler Natur iein miro.
Der Iitel rHidnif 1T ser Gintrad,t.
Se"rlania" - Grlauidtes unb Ct.
oiratetes - nerrat i6on, tpas 5u er.
lpa:telt,iit.
faGeres bieriiber ipiro man ipGter
in un'erem 8olfsblatt erfobren. -
Toi lariig tut man gut iih 6ieIen
SerInin oes 90. Sftober borsubebal.
ten aa es iiher Elm eenubreider
glbedo tperoen ipirb.
9os 4onlitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-05
SGbieite 9. g. &. II. 0erein.

Sic Geriamnlung ant 90. Septem.
ber mar iebr gut beil,dt.. 81 neue
M'tcli.oer baben iih bem 8erein an.
geiGlciien, iooab luicre Mitglieber.
5ahl hereits allf 40 angcitieaen lit
lno mir boffen BEL Ser am sSreitog,
oen g. Sftober itottiinbenbcn Ser.
lam'nlilng nod cine arobere s(nSabI
bon Sadien in oen @ereiu auiiuneb.
men.
IS 1T iuirfli6 cine Jrelbe su ieben
mic fid) ieoes einselne Mtitslieo fir
Die slrefmGbise sade einiett ,lno
fir ben neuaebadenen Gerein arbci.
tet. Wande 2anbsleute ser Siioieite
tper6cn bieie 3eilen leien uno iih ia.
gen: i'd tparte nod Elm tpenia, aber
oas gebt niGt, benn lpenn Sic Elm
@riiroer oes Gereins iein ipollen,
miiiien Sic iid in Der naditen Ser,
mluns als Mitslieo in Sen Ser.
cir a:,fnebmen laiien.
Ceriiillmt niht, oie geriammulnq
am 6. Oftober, nnteritiist ben Nerein