davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09

s,,ob dances are used exclusively for
the benefit of such organizations
schools, churches or similar organlza
.ions. and are held under the exclusive
sponsorship and control of such or
carnations, schools, and churches Oh
similar organizations. No dance per
init shall be transferable from one
nerson TO another, and no refunds OF
rebate of money paid shall be palo.
SECTION 8. Every person conduct
ing a public dance hall shall have a
floor manager in control OF the prem
ises continuously from one half an
hour before dancing begins until tht
dance hall is closed. 1t shall be the
duty of the floor manager to see tnal
standards of decency and good taste
are maintained and that dlsorderly,
familiar or Objectionable conduct are
not tolerated, and to take effective
steps promptly to remove ooJeceloh
able persons, and to preserve orde-
and good conduct on the part OF the
patrons and employees of said dance
SECTION 4. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person conducting PupEe
dance under license or permit IRON
the Town to allow or permit In any
i public dance hall any indecent act &c
be committed or any disorder of con
duct of a gross, violent or vulgar
character, or to permit in any sucl
! dance hall any prostitute. The Town
Marshal or any member of the Police
Department shall have the power and
! it shall be his duty to cause any dance
! hall to be vacated whenever any pro
vision of this ordinance is being VIC
lated or whenever any indecent acts
shall be committed or when any dis
order or conduct of a gross, violent
or vulgar character shall take place
therein.
SECTION S. 1t shall be unlawful
to permit any person who has not
reached the age of eighteen years t.
attend or remain at any public dance
unless such person be accompanied ny
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09

tho parent or legal guardian Of such
person, and it shall be unlawful TO
any person to represent himself tt
have reached the age of eighteen
years in order to attend or remain
in any public dance when such per
son is in fact under eighteen years
of age, and it shall be unlawful for
any person to falsely represent him
self to be a parent or legal guardian
of any person in order that such per
son may attend or remain at any
public dance.
SECTION 6. 1t shall be unlawful
for the owner, manager, or other per
son connected with the operation OF
dance hail.
(a) To permit on the dance hail
premises any person having in hi
possession or offering for sale, sell
ing, giving away Or drinking any in
toxicating liquor other than legal
beer or wine.
(b) To permit any person under
the influence of liquor Or drugs Il
participate in or remain at any dance
! hall or public dance.
(c) To permit narcotic peddlers
narcotic addicts, lewd or dissolute
persons, prostitutes, idlers, loiterers:
or other hangers-on to be on Or about
the dance hall premises.
SECTION Z. All dancing and mu
sic for the same shall cease and be
| closed at 100 O'Clock A. M. in the
! morning and shall continue ceased
and closed until 100 P. M. in tho
afternoon of the same day; Provided
that on Saturday evening of eaci
week, dancing and the music for thu
same shall cease and be closed a:
1900 M. midnight and shall remain
ceased and closed until 100 o'clocf
L. M. in the afternoon of Monday.
SESlION o. my PSiooH 'AoAe'l iAS
or failing to comply with any OF the
provisions of tbs ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a mlsdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by fine in any sum not ey'
ceeding One Hun DIR e Dollars
($1OO.OO), or by imprisonment in thu
Town Jail for period not exceeding
thirty (3ol days, or both such fine
and imprisonment.
SECTION 9. Every person concern
ed in any act or omission in violation
Of this ordinance, whether he directly
performs or omits to perform any
act in violation of this ordinance, or
aids or abets the same. whether pres
ent or absent, and every person who
directly or indirectly counsels, en-
courages, hires, commands, induces or
otherwise procures another to com
nit such violation, is, and shall he
principal under the terms of this
ordinance and shall be proceeded
against and prosecuted as such.
SECTION 10. Any other ordinance
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
No. 1871
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE

OF ESTATE
Superior Court, State of Washing
ton, County of Grant.
In the Matter of the Part
nership Estate of HODGEN }
and MCDONALD,
a Partnership.
State of Washington, County of
Grant-ss.
Notice is hereby given that George
R. Mcdonald the Administrator of the
above estate, has rendered and pre-
scented for settlement to, and filed il
the Superior Court of Grant County
State of Washington his Final Ac-
count as such administrator and I;
petition for the distribution Of said
estate, in which the Court is asked tt
settle said Estate, distribute the
property to the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same, and discharge Tho
said administrator and that Thursday
tho z day Of December, 1889, at To-
o'clock A. M. at the court room OF
our said Superior Court, in the City
of Ephrata in said Grant County, has
been duly appointed by our said Su
perior Court for the hearing and set
, Element of said Final Account anC
Petition for Distribution, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions in writing thereto and
contest the same.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE L
w. Schwellenbach, Judge of the sal
Superior Court and the sea, # sale
Court affixed this 6 day of Novem'
Der, 1889.
j. M. Porter
County Clerk and Clerk of
the Superior Court.
A. J. Hutton
Attorney at Law
904 Paulsen Building
Spokane, Washington S-4'
Don Wilson incurred spralneC
back this week while at work will
the core-drill crew.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09

use of Hello, Mr.. Morse" and
Goodbye, Mr.. Penner."
Helen Wood, who plays the role
of Elaine Dascomb in the serial.
Those We Love-" started a tele-
phone conversation with an old
friend after the broadcast the
other night with, This is Elaine
Dascomb." She had had that same
line in a telephone conversation in
the script she'd been rehearsing
all day.
Felix Mills, SILVER Theatre"
maestro pictured here, is collect
ing miniature musical instruments
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
REGISTRATIONS INCREASE

Over 500 visitors registered at Dry
Falls park Sunday. During the month
of October there 12,S03 registrations
at the park, surprising by over 1000
the same month in 1898.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
JUNIORS CHOSE PLAY

The junior class has chosen as it,
annual play, "Well Met BY Moon
Light The cast has been chosen ant
the date of presentation set for De
cember 18Th.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09

OF parts of ordinance in conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved: MARTIN Guessing
Mayor Protein
Attest: 7. H. TWINING, Clerk
Approved as to form by: Allen
Spratlin, Attorney.
Published in the Coulee City Dis:
patch November 9, 1889. adv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09
RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR
Rx EARLE FERRIS .

e Isle HITz, pictured here, now
l. starring in ELLEN Randolph"
heard five times week over the
NBC-Red network, has returned
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09

that actually play. He hopes to as
semble enough to form a complete
symphony orchestra.
The Screen Guild Theatre" will
move it's base of operations from
Hollywood to New York late in
November to make use of screen
talent now playing the legitimate
stage on Broadway.
Pretty Ann Shepherd has taken
over the title role in Joyce Jordan
Girl Interne," replacing Elspeth
Eric. In the past, Ann has played
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09

to the air after a years absence.
She is known as radios perfect
voice."
Donna Reade, the Jane of Judy
and Jane" is taking a long-range
course in sculpture. Her uncle,
Prof. A. I. Newmark, famous Au-
stralian sculptor, criticizes photo
graphs of her work, in letters ex-
changed by the pair.
After watching his horses follow
the others around racetracks all
summer, Bing "Groaner" Crosby,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-09

pictured here, is once more safely
ensconced in the Thursday night
KIM. H. groove. With him each
week are the Music Maids and
John Scott Trotter's orchestra
while Bob Burns vacations.
In period of tension aggravat-
ed as now by the European war,
Dave Elman, conductor of Hobby
Lobby" says that the pursuit of
spare-time activities invariably in
creaSes due to the need for mental
relaxation.
Joe Penner, mad zany of the tip
top show over the NBC-Blue net
work Thursday nights, is building
funny catchline with his sudden
Evening star., 1939-08-28

/. SOFA in London Club styk.
soomy end comfortable. Covered
il plaia eottoa ffisxests.
I. CHAIR to match the soto;
covered 10 mateh or contrast.
j. OCCASIONAL CHAIR in
Hepplexhise ssyls With dshee'e
reedinss;; dork finish on ssm-
wood. Cotton tepestrr q damask
covers.
Th4 Paiais Royai, Furniture
Evening star., 1939-08-28
War Would Drag In U.S.,
Y. F. W. Head Asserts

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 28-National
Comdr. Eugene I. Van Antwerp told
the 4Oth convention of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars today, I'VE might
as we'll accept the fact America will
inevitably be forced to take part
when another World War gets un-
der way"
1--WE know from experience that
belligerents have no respect for the
rights of neutrals," he declared in
q prepared address, I'VE know that
force is our only defense against an
invasion of our rights as a world
power"
Z Calling upon the convention to
take realistic view of matters" !"
Mr.. Van Antwerp asserted that
while the American people do not
want war, they will tolerate moth
ing that threatens our peace and Sc
curity."
Sounding the same theme, Mrs.
Anna Mae Lochner of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, national auxiliary presi-
dent, urged support of policies that
will keep America at peace"
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Labor Committee Expects
Reports on Wagner Act
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah, of the Senate Labor Com
mlttee. said today he expected re-
ports on the Wagner Act from Sec
retary OF Labor Perkins and Secre-
tary OF Commerce Hopkins before
the committee resumes it's hearings
on amendments in January.
Secretary Perkins has urged that
the Labor Board, an independent
agency, be brought under the con-
troll OF her department so that there
could be greater cooperation with
the Labor Cancellation Service. Sen
ator Thomas said, however, that he
believed most members of the COM
mittee favored continuation of the
Labor Board as an independent
agency.
Secretary Hopkins is expected to
urge removal of some of the laws
restraints on employers. Small busi-
nessmen in close contact with the
Commerce Department have COM
planned of them.
The chief complaint has been that
employers rights of free speech
have been curtailed by restrictions
against advising employees on labor
relations.
Senator Thomas said Congress
probably would consider no amend
ments until a House committee
headed by Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia reports on an
investigation of the Labor Board.
The committee will organize Sep
tember 7.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia said there appeared to be
only a remote possibility that either
the Wagner Act or the wage-hour
law would be amended materially
at the next session,
Evening star., 1939-08-28
"a Are Under Arrest
As Members Of Stolen
And Bogus Bond Ring
Former Wall Street Men
And Former Boxer
Among Those Involved
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 28-The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation dis
closed yesterday it had arrested "a
persons, including former prize
fighter and several former Wall
Streeters, as members Of a stolen
and counterfeit bond ring whose op-
erations extended as far as New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Kansas and
Nebraska.
The bureau said the gang was
suspected in the disposal of $780,
900 loot from the robbery of the
Union Trust Co. in Pittsburgh in
March, 1888; post Office in Holt
wood, Pa, in July, 1888, and other
robberies, including one in Omaha,
and with attempts to dispose of
100000 worth of counterfeit King
dom of Belgium bonds, $4,000 worth
of counterfeit Eastern Shore Public
Service Co. bonds, and $4,000 worth
of stolen Hillside On. j. school dis
trict bonds.
Former Boxer Arrested.
Investigation of the Pittsburgh
robbery, the F. B. I. said, led to the
arrest of Solly Seeman, former New
York boxer and fight manager, now
free on bail in Syracuse IN. "
Federal Court; William, Abraham
and Frank Silinsky, now free on bail
IN Federal Court, Northern District
OF New York, and John D. Grim
minis of Syracuse, free on bail in
Federal Court there.
The trail then led, the F. B. I,
said, to the arrest of Morris Pol
lock, former over-the- counter Sc
curities dealer, and several other
former securities dealers not iden-
titled
From Pollock, the trail led to
Henry I. Pitney, former securities
salesman. here, and Frank L. Har-
rlgan, former Edgewater IN. j.
trucking operator, July 10. Pitney,
Harrigan and others still at large,
the Federal agents said, were as
sociates of Robert j. Whitworth
ousted official of the Bergen Trust
Co. of Jersey City, N. j., who was
arrested here July %.
Bogus Belgian Bonds Found.
Last week Federal agents discov-
cred. through New York broker
age house, $4,000 worth of the coun-
terfeit Belgian bonds which, they
said, had been sent from Boston
Federal men in Boston then ar
rested Carl Eggers, alias Carl Ec-
kert, alias Carl Hardt: Joseph
Schmidt, alias Josef Dilly, alias Josef
Mayer. and Eileen Cook on charges
OF passing SAL 900 worth of the Bel
gian bonds, and the Public Service
and Hillside bonds through Boston
banks and brokerage houses.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

was more than $4,000 above the
previous record for cash customers
260, ,128-set May 28, Palestine day.
Taking advantage of 35-cent gate,
visitors poured into the vast ex-
position at the rate Of 10000 an hour
from 10 am. until 2 pm, when
the admission price was restored to
the regular 50-cent level
The fair, SO far deeply In the
red. is expected to reopen next year,
although no ofncial announcement
Evening star., 1939-08-28

s. i1kEksPkiNG MATTRESS
with yentilotors end hondies. Gov
cred with sturdy cotton tiekinss.
s. colt BED SPRING, heIieoI-
tied for longer service ond we'll
tempered.
75s. TWO BED PILLOWS. we'll
filled with teothers: stondord
size,
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Air Hospital Under Woy

S. Construction of the flying doctor
service hospital in Broken Hill, Aus
ttralia, has been started. It will cost
about $l25 900 and will serve an
area larger than the British Isles.
Patients in the remote districts will
sbe flown as far as 500 miles to its
doors.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Ex-Judqe Hunter Dies

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Aug. % R.-
William r. Hunter. 81, former cir
cult judge and chief of the United
States Secret Service to fight es-
pionage during the World War, died
at his home Yesterday,
Evening star., 1939-08-28
LAST ; days. AUGUST FUR\
a;s: Piece Living Room
Sss; s;is sSS
THE s PIECES INCLUDE

i -. . . =
1. COFFEE TABLE ii Chinese
chippendoie motif with ehosac-
teristic ffetwosk decorations.
Hove handsome mahogany veneer
tops; On sasswood.
$ 66. TWO LAMP TABLES that
blend perfectly With the coffee
tobls;; beautifully ptcpcstioned.
4 SMALL DEPOSIT WILL
HOLD YOUR sElECTioN
UNTIL YoU ARE READY
FOR DELIVERY.
Foavth Fioo,
Evening star., 1939-08-28
G0inq to the WorIrs Fairf

then be sure to see Miss
Marguerite Newton, official New
York Worlds Fair Tourist Guide,
on our first floor. She will assist
you in planning your trip to
make the most Of your time. No
charge for this service.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
338,655 Visitors Break
Sunday Record al Fair

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28-A record
throng of 1855 persons crowded
New York's World Fair Sunday,
drawn by bargain rates and cool
weather after a 27-day heat siege.
The paid attendance of 306, ,4S0
Evening star., 1939-08-28

This item has been thor
oushiy checked BY our Mer.
ehGsdise Board for Fashion,
Quality and Price 1t
is, il fher opinion, a guar.
anfeed paiae.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

s. Murray and Northern New York
Republican leaders today.
Mr.. Dewey, who was defeated for
the New York governorship last
year by Democratic Gov. Lehman by
the narrow margin of some IS 900
votes, was the guest of Representa-
tive Wallace E. Pierce, who drove
him here from Montreal yesterday.
Associates of Mr.. Dewey expressed
belief his visit to Michigan, during
which he saw numerous Midwest G.
Evening star., 1939-08-28

to that effect has been made. The
gross attendance so far is 20,874, ,727,
Of which paid admissions represent
IS ,554, ,483.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
DurobIe Household Goods

Many household articles Of the
seventh. ninth and 14th centuries
were found recently at the bottom
Of Lake Issyk-kul in Russia and all
were in good condition.
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Dewey Sees Leaders
In Northern New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLATTsBURG, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-
New York County's district attorney
Thomas E. Dewey, swinging home
after vacation in Michigan
lunched and talked politics with
State Republican Chairman William
Evening star., 1939-08-28
Solid Maple
Group, s Pcs.
s;s; s;;; $69.75
THE 8 PIECES INCLUDE:

|. DRESSER WITH MIRROR; Of
solid hard maple: dustproof and
with center dsower guides. Or.
you moy hove yoaisy with mirror. .
Z. CHEST Of solid mopie with 4
drowers: dastproof ond center
drawer guide construction.
;. DoUsLE BED, sypieolly Co
Ioniul in its every desoil. The
some soft honey -eoiored tone as
the other pieces.
4. eoUDotk CHAR with maple
finished frome. Covered in flow
cred cotton esetonne ond with
loose cushion seat.
The Palais Royal, Furniture
Evening star., 1939-08-28

o. P. leaders, strengthened his
chances for the presidential nomina-
ton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02

. Bltte leien Sic oie Inaeioe,t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
STOP These BOMbERS

brodjter Die iiberleaene aultur lnt
Den norbiih den Snnsbau nit, bas
stehtcfbous nit 3tpei M1ltncn, ienf
rehlcn @dnEen lno @iebcloof
ltehr als bl,nbert TiGblc troaen ser
go:er ocs Sauics, bllrh ben sic
| Niri.troaer rrh sic @onopiolten in
Die Sobe areiIen ltso ibrerIeits hie
Tir!tbalfen tra9en iiber benen lit,
init Halt'etlen abeebunben. bas ieite
'hilitehedte 0ohacrippe crbcbt.
Gne in elmer InaeI lid, orchenoe
lhipere Gihentiir loBt lns SunGhit
in Cen aiihenrolnu aelongen. an Sen
lid, eln qroscrer @ohnralm an.
lh.i'bt. Ga lit eine gerdumige lcbm.
ilbe,nolbte ScueriteGe, an Ser sic
Iloher, llneciGuerten Sslooenbrote
allsJebafen purhen, bie uts nod, in
mard,en Observation-Disclosures erbal.
Ell aebliehen iirb. ga lit cine Sanb.
mi:bie Sim Mahlen Ser gebolltcn @e.
trelt corten, in einem SolStrog purbe
Der Seig bereitct. Ga binoen bon sen
81 loen &unfelr nit Wcra l,no
Splnoeln nit aroben islahsfoben,
ba 'teben 9lblpulitGnoer lrno Elm
McbItllhl nllf bem bas ilteite uns
befGnnte 2elnen aeipcbt ipurbe. s(fer.
boi0erote. Efhla unb SirIhhorn.
hdfa llcgen bier. slllf einem Stcia.
balrh gelanqt man ouf ben ySpei-
der" ser TIohlbualelitc, no hds
grcnrbol5, bie 8erGtihaiten, gor.
r1ts an @etreioe uno ssriitbten auf,
berahrt murben, rnb man erfcnnt 10
reht, melhe ialihen 0oriteluneen
man Oot pielioh bon Sebensaelpohn-
hett ltno Der Nllltllr l,ll'erer Tprtabs
rem Der Efoblbou3eit gebabt bat.
@Ir fonmen sum EIablbouocri Ser
9ronsc5eit. Gin iippioes Serren.
holis nit aueeihobencm Torbou Dor
Der, SnlptgebGuoc Sieies trGgt ein
SctictSod, Snr 9tnrho, nt,, f(o 1,ns
81 !mhoh. Gin Ginbaum Lungs ser
ouse. Ell Sousnanb be,ltet aui Sic
8eicsoftiauns Ser gclpobner; Ser
giahallm biente bem Siihiang unb
Dem Gcrfcbr BON EIohloori su
Eil'j 'j.oorf. Sm Snneren bes Souies
beiinoen lid alh bier ale m0glihen
intereiionten 8erGtIhaiten, barlu,ter
au:s, ltelbel mb gcil aus gronSe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02

sSShteceiiant lit Ser arobe 6rcnsescit.
llhe &ofenpfllg Ser bonn Rinb &c,
joa'n nllrbe.
Sn 6eaenlas 5u sen SGnicrn Ser
Stclnseit limo bie SGuicr ser 9rpn.
5eSelt bereits in Scr aonItruftion
icriacihritten; es iinh Iebr itone
glcfholler, Die lms auh bellte nod
als Nohenenob6nler reisen imo er.
fren'r fonl,ten. nebeu einigen SIcht.
marNbdluern. afit ser &lllturloli9-
felt 'rnIcrcr friiheiter Gpriobren lit
es lebenfdus nihts; Die llnterubl-
olnAer EiobIbauten permitteln uns
cine fpertnolle Grfenntr1is ser arllno.
leacnhen ihopferi'd,en aroite iener
3eit Dor 5000 ooer gar 5000 Sob.
rem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
mic Sic 3(ltcn per
5000 yatren lebten
!Smar fehlten 7nmoihei:mno nnt
anhlspparat, aber trokbem muhutc
mar bamals aud, idun aans idlOm.

arnitons @ei llnterihlbinaet
ant Sooen'ee bot Der Reifsbuuo iiir
Sclt'he Toracididte ein aon,es
Stc,nieithuri ipie es et,ua nm 1900
bnr unierer 2sitredn,us ausaelehen
hot. mo Elm Iori aus Ser grnn ,e3eit,
aus Der 3eit Inn 100 por unIcrer
Se't.ehnllna, nligebout feline
Ghnn.aiieba,ten. icnoern Sd,cpf,rn.
gen ouf nii'enihaitlihen ssorid,unas.
@runbIoaen.
sSenn mir l,ns. etpo i'm @ohn,
hats Der Strin;eit oui eires Ser
prdd,liaen garericne lesen. auf De,
men lm'ere Gnriohren olsrlbteu.
bunn ;ieht itniere Tbontaiie ,peite
6reiie: @ir itellen inns Dor, boS oie
Tcalden Dor Suhrtauienoer eliif.
lid uno :lfrieoen aelebt baben. ga.
tii-r,f pilien pir sum geiipiel bon
Der Giablboll- SnieliieS!l,na Ger 8ai.
ferthra 9udlau in Sem o6erihtuGb-
iif,n 1eoeriee. bab lie etlpa nm 500
Dor .ll1ierer 3citrehnl,na pom Ssein.
be D'neenonlnen lnb nieberaetrannt
trlrroe. Iber in ieren Sahrtauicnoen,
aus henen bie 8outen bel llnterl,bf.
bina"n itanmen, lit es lpobl irieo.
lidrf illaeaa,aen. @ir bepunoeru
jrnGd,It einmol bic 9allneiie. sic
maa nor 5000 Sahren anponote.
Mnn bat oicie gauten itrena lpiiier.
id,aftlidl toEItruieren fonnen. %
lid, H. oem allseearobcnen GIahloori
Nieh' 'had1en I'M observation-disclosures ,se.
bcrisanopr inter ser ifiisenhen
Tefe bes Torfes nid,t olein bie
Grogpioble unb bie @anopIoiten.
ior>crn audi oie isrbboben. Sic Bret,
ter. unb 8oblernanbe, Scile 6es Iu-
die: mb bie osnneneinrihtung ser
61l,ier erbalten b1ben, in beren Mn.
lebuune bic Baltten bel llnterrubl.
Sinaen auseeiiihrt purSen. Die Snbo.
eeirlonen, bic Inn $500 Dor unerer
Sc.trehruna in h,eie 8oaeno famen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Die Sd,pdd,une

9!lharb Straub ppbnte einmal in
elmer fleinen Staot einem groBen
Spr1rhoriefon5ert bel, bas bon bem
itartl'then Srfeiter, beritGrft our6
elm O. Tifettanten, ,ausqeiiibrt puroe.
<nrb Straub fab als Gbrenaait
nebcn bem giireermeilter in Der
er'!en &elbe uno Hahte an manhen
Stcaan Der Spmpbonie Elm fritiihes
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SSn Ser Val1ie iaste Ser giiraer.
meliter, Ser bon bem Spiel 6es Or.
he'.ers allh nid,t aeraoe beseiitert
tpar. rShaoe, baB ,lnIer Srhelter
serooe belite 10 ihipah ipielt."
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imrter 10 nit Den beritdrften Orhe.
itern."