davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Series Sett|inQ
Hot Scrap for
League Lead
Bucs Bow as Dodgers
End Losses; Yonks
Back in Stride
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Every once in a while the major
leagues schedule makers, in their
infinite wisdom, come up with a
natural like the series which opened
today between the st. Louis Cardi-
nails and Cincinnati Reds.
Some people might think that
since every team in each league plays
every other team, the leaders would
be brought together regularly in
"croocial contests" But in circuit
like the National League, where the
leaders are shuffled for every deal,
this really is difficult trick.
The last time it happened was
last September, when the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Chicago Cubs, battling
for the pennant, collided at Chicago.
Everybody had lot of fun out of
that one except the Pirates and
their followers.
This four-game, three-day circus
at st. Louis should be fully as de-
lghtful and, to be more practical,
ought to entice enough fans into
Sportsman's Park to pay the ushers.
Reds Take 10th Straight.
The Cardinals went into the series
with a percentage advantage of 500
to SIT. But the clubs were dead
locked in the matter of games won
and lost and both yere sporting cred
liable winning streaks.
The Reds scribbled their 10th
straight into the books yesterday
defeating the New York Giants, 6-1.
Only three hits were given by Whitley
Moore and Gene Thompson. Moore
forgot himself in the eighth inning
long enough to walk four batters and
force in run, but by that time Ernie
lombard had hit his seventh home
run in the fourth and the Giants
defense had collapsed behind Carl
Hubbell to let in three runs and fig
ure in two others.
The Cardinals maintained their
shade advantage by beating the
Boston Bees, I'll, for their seventh
in row. Lefty Bob Weiland, sore
arm and all, worked six and two
thirds innings on five hits and Bob
Bowman finished on one more.
Dodgers Upset Pirates.
Brooklyn's Daffy Dodgers, who
won the first game Of their Western
trip and then tied one and lost
six straight. returned home in good
spirits by finishing the tour with
an 80 triumph over the Pirates.
This was sufficient to lift them into
sixth place over their worst enemies,
the Giants. The Phillies nosed out
the Cubs, 81, in the other senior
circuit engagement.
Bob Feller, already we'll into his
best season. turned in a hitter
to shut out the Boston Red Sox,
1l-0, in the American Leagues
brightest game. His Cleveland
Indian mates chose the day for
target pratice, Ken Keltner tagging
three pitches for home runs and
Hal Trosky getting a homer.
double and single to account for four
runs.
Although reduced to four hits, the
New York Yankees got back in the
winning column after a days alb
sence by betting the Detroit Tigers,
So, for Red Rulings seventh VIC
tory without defeat this season and
the 200th of his major league career.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
How Does Billy Conn Rank, Then?

The old Navy fighter snorted the
fighters the country today Billy among
Abrams and then Abrams licked
And later
Mamakos?
People whe putting the blast Mmkos
anything
enough? That's all Bat Nelson could he
Mamakos ranked sixth the middlewegts
surprised he keeps moving
And l5ound think
Henry all sudden
fellows
than Armstrong and he catch him
Col Miller his N. "A buddies
and not necessarily because the filled
bens with couple of fellows like
into a grabbag AS Heinie rate and then
thus and
consideration
back-many years. way to
of the world.
McCovern
lightweight Then McGovern
Cans licked Joe Wolcott weer Whereupon
knocked Choynsk light
johnson.
Complicated it?
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Hands Damaged
Armstrong 10
Loaf Awhile
Hank Beats Roderick,
British WeIter Kino.
Easily in London
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LONDON, May 26.-Henry Arm
strong, who badly bruised both his
hands in punching Ernie Roderick's
Gibraltar jaw, will take a COM
plete rest until he goes into train
ing about the middle of July for his
second fight with Lou Ambers in
New York August 8.
al easy victor last night over
Eoderick, who challenged for his
world welterweight championship,
armstrong nevertheless damaged
his hands so seriously he will con-
suit doctors here and in Paris.
Trainer Harry Armstrong said ap-
parently no bones were broken. but
the hands were swollen and a com.
plete rest was required.
Never Headed After First.
Armstrong, who will defend his
lightweight title when he meets
Ambers, was acclaimed by the
British press as sensational and
thorough winner. After a balkv
hrst round, he took command of
the fight and never was headed.
Referee Wilfred Smith said it was
the cleanest championship bout he
ever had seen.
Despite his injured hands. Hank
pummeled Roderick, the British
welter champion, around the ring
SO easily that it almost looked like
a training camp workout. II
Henry's left hand had been in shape
he would have knocked out the Eng
hshman, since Roderick had no de.
fense against left hook.
Armstrong Gets S46,800.
Armstrong carried away s46,8 300,
the largest purse ever paid fighter
in this country. He will spend a
week in Paris and then return to
America, sailing on the Queen Mary
May 81. After a week in New York,
he will go to Hot Spring, Ark, for
a rest until he starts training for
Ambers.
The London Daily Mail said today
that not more than 5000 attended
the fight and "the promoters have
lost several thousand pounds"
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Charley
Yates, last United States survivor
in British amateur golf tourney,
reached quarter finals by defeat
ing Andy Mcclure, 7 and S, and
DR.. w. M. Robb, 6 and 5.
Three years ago-Helen Wills
Moody abandoned plan to defend
Wimbledon singles title, deciding
instead to stay in United States
an seek eighth American crown
at Forest Hills.
Five years ago-Stanford won
I. C. 4-A team title for fourth
time, with 35,s points; three
men, John Lyman, Gordon Dunn
and Allan Blackman, scored 26,
enough to beat second-place
Yale by half q point.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Why the BIost on Momukos, He Asks?

In Gaento the baby of 1t Col Miller Not that
and the N have sponsored They
But Hene insisted that Gaeno ranking
Man boy Heinie has fight
80 he likes Galeno thowack
school boxers who willing fight anybody
place
That the Neanderhal
saying If Ganto doesn't nobody That
ona that he had last would have the
out of competition for almost if he ALL
Heinie will boxing
Especially the rating end of it, he added A
wait And that reminds blast
local kid who fight
middleweight champion, that fellow"
Evening star., 1939-05-26

Yanks as Red Rolfes successor at
third base. Bill Patterson, New
ark promoter, is angling for
Buddy Baer to fight Roy Lazer in
the Meadowbrook Bowl opener.
Bill De Correvont, the North
western gridder, reeled off the
century in 9.8 in an interfrater-
nifty meet.
Lost and found: Another Dean
has done a comeback. Elmer,
youngest member of the royal
family, is back hustling goobers
in the Houston ball park.
Observation ward: Poor Fred
Honey is a-seeing things, or is it
just the balmy Philly climate?
Anyway, Fred popped off down
there: We're getting better all
the time and in two years we'll be
right up there battling for the
pennant."
Evening star., 1939-05-26
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 26.-Hank
Greenberg says he wouldn't take
the managership of the Tigers if
1t were offered him. So there,
you tongue clackers! Max Baer
and Tony Galento were on oppo-
site programs on the air last
night. No runs, no hits. no
errors. The Giants have Scout
Heinie Groh eagle-eyeing young
Dominic Di Maggie on the Coast.
Best fighter we saw at either
Nyack or Ferndale was Eliza
Thompson, one of Baer's stooges
and that goes for the two
principals, too.
Man hunt: Lefty Grove is
looking for the guy who wrote
the song, "Old Man Nose Is
Dead"
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Louis Not 5-to-l Over GuIento

But Gaeno matched Thursday Yankee
Stadium youngster, rankings
not have been entirely Hen and his
associates somebody them promotona blueprint
yoursef-s
No the B. A. list people with and without authority
place elsewhere No position
But Burman going sixth" Heinie moving
up Tommy
higher The fellow fighting He's right
into the home tough heavywegh winning decisions
Getting back the big fights month"; alarmed
the doughty Marine THE fight figures
Hne Louis 5-to-1
wouldn't crowded under the happens
All those experts
Evening star., 1939-05-26
St. Louis Ball Park May Pay Off Uers With Cards. Reds m Fierce Fobt
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Boxing Ratings Report-UnofficioI

1t Col Heine Miller talking about the story out of Fernda
Madcap Make Baer The that Bae looked his 80
in training for his fight June with Lou Nova
Maybe mused Henie dubousy but still like Baer little bit
doubt Nova Good that kid doubt
ready for Baer"
Miller the behind National Boxing Association
fellow has made astonishing strides
District Joined the organization and with Heinie has the
the
their sleeves because time N alento
No heavyweight contender,
This good general New York State
Of N
Nova? a
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Musterson Is Latest
Redskin to Siqn

Another Redskin is in the fold
today and General Manager Jack
Espey is looking for the early return
of more signed contracts as he goes
about the business Of lining up the
Washington pro gridmen for the
1889 campaign.
. Newest recruit Is Bob Masterson,
rookie end last season, whose sign
ing definitely squelches rumors he
would not rejoin the club.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Nobody

Add Poffenberger: Nobody
knows where the baron has went
to, but it's cinch you won't find
him in the Epworth League.
That ought to be one honey of a
2-mile duel between Walter Mehl,
Wisconsin, and Greg Rice of
Notre Dame in the central COL
legiate championships a week
from tonight.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.


AL Carrasauel, Senators-Strapped
Browns on three hits.
Bob Feller and Ken Keltner, Indians
Former hurled one-hit game, striking
out 10 and latter hit three home runs
in Ito shutout of Red Sox.
Red Rolfe, Yankees-Tripled two
runs across to insure Yankees win
over Tigers.
Ernie Lombardi, Reds-Hit seventh
homer Of season and drove in another
run with single in beating Giants.
Syl johnson, Phillies-Saved vic
tory over Cubs by striking out Hank
Leiber with tying run on base after
Chicago had scored three times in
ninth.
Mickey Owen. Cardinals-His single
with bases loaded drove in two runs,
sent Jim Turner to showers and brought
st. Louis from behind to 20 on to VIC
tory over Bees
Tot Presnell. Dodgers-Ended Brook
lyn's nine-game losing streak by hold
ing Pirates to seven hits and driving in
two runs himself.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Glenn Finds Auto
Beats Runninu
BY the Associated Press.

EMPORIA. Kans., May 26.-
The farmers hereabouts know
now that the thing which shot
by their places wasn't dust
storm after all. 1t was Glenn
Cunningham.
Driving to Emporia to fill a
speaking engagement, Cunning
ham had a fiat tire-just a mile
from the nearest filling station.
Glenn ran the mile in good, if
not record, time but 1t took the
mechanic considerably longer to
change the tire.
The noted runner wound up 20
minutes late.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

astonished at the occupations of
this mornings quarter -finalists
and the places from which they
come. There were, for example,
Holt, an automobile salesman
from Syracuse, N. Y; Charley
Stowe, a miner from the English
midlands; Anthony Duncan, an
officer in his majesty's Welsh
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Harvard Picks Liqhtbody

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May rs up.
james D. Lightbody. jr., of Glen
cove, Ill, 2l-year-old son of the
l904-1908 Olympic 1,500-meter
champion, has been elected captain
of next years Harvard varsity track
team.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

ord 130138 miles an hour to win the
pole position, and Mel Hansen of
Los Angeles, who averaged 121.683.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

REGATTA AND SWIMMING MEET
ONLOOKERS ADD GLAMOUR TO
THE EVENTS. BUT SPECTATORS
AT MOST SPORTING SHOWS ARE
GOOD FOR MOREsLAUGHS THAN
THE PERFORMERS. TAKE SOUINT.
AMOUR NEI6HBORS next TIME
OUT---OR CARRY A MIRROR
Evening star., 1939-09-16
FOREIGN Exchunae

NEW NEW yoRKa ys,I, Sept Sept. 1s 1,s RI,Ihs pound
Deand vas maf1sa Gfss at fns s on g.
of a cent from yesterdays close.
blocked" sterling usable for purchase Of
pire sources. inasmuch as no such sales
were reported The offcial price Of the
pound for use in liauidating pre-war ster-
ling balances or in commercial transae,
at 81 -04
Imposition of Canadian exchange con-
fixlng BY fhe Control Board q the Ca.
Todsy's price Of the American dollar
MonTea e New was yn2t sRyns fbs s1dG SenE
=, The exchange control imposes. prohibi-
ton Of exporting Of Canadian dollars in
al transactions must be carried out by
the boards authorized dealers
s.srlleu The French franc which moves With
LANDS guilder 10 Of cent
soHts1 Noon rates rates follow; Great Britain in
0!8SS in 5fssi sa GEsfs R5ia saB9
unouoted; Canada: Montreal in New YORK,
5000; Canada. New York in Montreal,
Finland. 2.O3' France, 2.17; Germany, un-
quoted; benevolent, Is. Is; travel un-
quoted. GREECE :5sn; Hungary. Jason;
22.72: Poland ls.s0n; Portugal, 3.70n;
land. 22. .e2; Argentina tofician, unauot-
oia1 a n4 so5n Bras isss Tse con- 5dan sTsz Msa- Sf
CO, 19.0Qn; Japan. 23 35n; Hong Kong.
"a 40; Shanghai 67O; Yugoslavla. 2.2sn.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
n Nominal
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Sept IS IP.-Butter-Re-
ceipts, S4s.70a; steady; creamery. 90, CEN
tralized carlots, 20: other prices un-
changed.
Eggs-Receipts, 5,94S; easy: fresh
graded f1rsts. local, 1871: cars, 10; other
prices unchanged.
Potatoes, 40; on track, 23s; total United
demand fairly good: slightly weaker
sacked. per hundredweight Idaho Russet
Burbanks o, s. No. l. washed. under in
Bliss .Triumphs. u S. No. /, washed, under
ventilation. few sales. 2.25; Oregon long
white. U. S: No. l., under ventilation, / so;
100: Minnesota sandland section Cobblers,
fairly ;hly go9d 60 quality: LIZ North Dakota Red
alVer bettsr valley sestion IS per sent
Triumphs, 90 per cent or better q. s. No
!, 135-45; Wisconsin Cobblers. o. s. No
40, Wisconsin Triumphs q. s. No. i,
car. so.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
10 Low-Yield Bonds.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Some rails
and industrials slipped today in the
bond market, with declines running
from fractions to points or more.
However, the trend was mixed to-
ward the close.
United States Government obli-
cations were generally firm and the
market quiet. Gains ran up to
12-32ds of point. There we're a
few declines running to 6-32ds on
small transactions.
The foreign dollar list continued
quiet and irregular Canada As, still
active, lost more than a point.
French stamped 7l2s were up about
y. Milan 61as were down about a
point.
In the general list Allegheny
stamped IS of so lost nearly 3
points. The IS of 40 however,
were up nearly L. The moves fol-
lowed news of the collateral value
behind the issues.
Bethlehem Steel 3l2s were off
about points, slipping with the
stock
Losers of a point or more included
Chesapeake & Ohio 3l2s, Great
Northern As of '46, series C.; Illi-
nois Central 4a4s, MKT. SIS of 50
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube As.
Columbia Gas Electric SIS of 81
were up more than point. Frac-
tional gains were made by Fire
stone Tire 3las, Montana Power
3s4s, Southern Railway As and
United States Steel 3l4s.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10 Wheat
prices went through another ses-
sion of nervous fluctuations today,
dipping more than a cent, but then
rallying almost two cents from the
early lows. Closing quotations were
little changed from yesterday.
Prospects for little relief in win
ter wheat districts Southwest where
good rains are needed to permit
seeding of the 1910 crop induced
some purchasing on the recovery
movement. Mill buying also was
in evidence, but on the whole trade
was light, with profit taking and
hedging keeping the market under
pressure.
Wheat closed IS lower to a high
er, compared with yesterdays finish,
December 867s- May, S77s-88;
corn, As down; December, 573s-
a; May, 60ss n; oats, unchanged
to 3a lower.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9O score, pound prints. 81:
s4iSts: s$s 81 81; b. f-SSSHd PRINTS 81 A-1Saad
MEATs-choice beef, IS; good beef, 49,
17Ha; calves, 1917: spring lambs. 2l; veal.
10 down; pork loin. 20-21 smoked regu-
lar ham, 22-23 smoked skinned ham. "a;
large smoked skinned ham, 20-21; bacon.
sliced, 2s bacon, piece, %; compound, 10;
DuEf Efvssfoek-piss, 1ssa sa 1so.14o. pounds,
5iS.5;3 GS;59o; IsS2oo peSandsso g. Soya6G q;
pounds, s.eo-7 10; calves good grade, 10
less; sows, 1855 so; stays. 40 down;
weightier sows, 41O-5.1O.
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS--Market steady. For eggs can
died and graded in Washington (Septem-
Der 16): Whites, U. s. extras. large, 35;
y s: extras; msdiums. 90 U. 6. standardis,
u trades ds.d.s Is $. puIls,s, Is p For
whites: q Log; mixed colors. 1920.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady;
slight weakness on colored fowl. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes. 1915: No. 2s. 1914;
Leehorns 10 IL; roosters. 9-10. Chickens:
Virginia Rocks. broilers and fryers. all
sizes 1919: No. 2s. 1914. Delaware
Rocks and crosses. broilers and fryers.
b3rn4 lsr14; mixed eoloTed tryers: l5-1s Leg:
Young, toms, Is pounds and UP. 1870:
hens o pounds and up, 21-22. mostly .21;
No. Is. hens and toms, 1914: under
sizes. 1917.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-The cot
ton futures market sold off IA to
20 points in very active trading to-
day. Pressure of large nudge sales
and Bombay straddle liquidation
forced prices downward despite the
fact large quantities of cotton were
absorbed by trade interests in the
form of price fixings for both do
mestic and foreign mill accounts.
AS prices continued to sag after
the opening, trade bids were scaled
down. Although Bombay selling
subsided early. it was replaced by
aggressive New Orleans and COM
mission house liquidation and the
market continued to edge lower,
finishing at the lows of the day.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
2,100 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (R.-st
Joseph Lead Co. reported 40 tons
Of Southeast Missouri pig lead sole
yesterday at $5.35 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis; 1850 tons at $5.55
New York, and $50 tons at the New
York average.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 R.-copper,
unquoted. Tin. spot and nearby and
forward unouoted, Lead, steady: spot.
New York, ,5.5Q..55; East St. Louis. 5:36;
forward. 625. Pig iron aluminium, an
timony quicksilver platinum and Chinese
wolframite unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Sept 16 LP,.-Crude
rubber futures closed unchanged to so
lower. Sales No. l Standard. 12s con-
tracts. September. Sob December.
20.6O-63; March. 19.30b. Smoked ribbed
spot, 22.25n. Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1939-09-16
ChicaEO Cash Market

Chicaso Cash Market
Cash wheat. no sales reported Corn.
No. mixed, -6O1A; No. 1 yellow, eOLa-6l:
No, z white. -36a4-37; No. :, 36la Barley, IS'
mating 55-66 nominal: feed, 4o-4s
nominal; No. 4, 81; No 3 mailing. "a
Timothy seed, 3 $500 nominal Red ton
$500 90 nominal Alsike, l2.O0el5 90
nominal
Evening star., 1939-09-16

In bankruptcy or rcceivership or being
reorsanlzed under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing ia BILE
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included
xd Ex dividend xr E8 rights Also
extra or extras Paid last year fPay-
able in stock Declared or paid so far
this wear h Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
VI Under rule WV With warrants XIV
Evening star., 1939-09-16
"Ex-dividel

TEX -dlVIdend
Plus extras eoS extra. 49, extra.
S14.00 extra paid December 90. 1888;
20c extra. m 81 so extra SOC paid
September 90. 1885. $500 paid In 1898.
So 90 paid SO far this year yS5.o0
extra.
Evening star., 1939-09-16

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
2 TO Q lower. Sales, 10 contracts Oc-
tober. : SD; December, 7.3lbi March, : 50:
May, 1.55h. Bid.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-5 at
103
Evening star., 1939-09-16
London Bar Gold

LONDON, Sept. Is lP.-Dealings in the
bar gold and bar silver markets will be
suspended on Saturdays until further notice.
Two new hugs rolling mills in
Toxic will have American machin-
ery,
Evening star., 1939-09-16

MISCELLANEOUS
Chew Chase Cluo 1st 4I4s 1o2 49,
Col Country Club 1st 4As 1o2 ---
Ter Ref g. VII Corp 1st 4h4s- 100 .---
Evening star., 1939-09-16
New York Bank Stocks
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 16.-
Evening star., 1939-09-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.

By private wire direct 70 The Star.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Federal Lond Banks

NEW YORK, Sept. Is CP.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Cottonseed Oil.

Middling SPOT. o 20.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
Ser sdnlrat ber Sunternsgemeinbs
2leaNcniIhe KmnNeeb<
Mne Scr j,,eeilatpiist!'
b,.laariitcn Sre,.n>ihaft

SNa. Gnr fllrsem itatteten Sic
StuOclltcn ser prtboboren bulaars
iihcn theoloeiirhen safllltGt in So'
ia hem erbiidzprthoopren giihof III
Eoriiab einen 9eilld, ae. Sie'er @t-
iur;, loilroe bon ser ierbild)en gepri'
fcrlme Nopiiaos sl,m slnlaB lebbaF.
ter annogebungen ser il,gollaipllf'
bul, ,ariidlen sSreunb'd,aft genontmen.
Tieier 9eiuh lit zines Ser piele!!
geiipieIe ser fonicolenten @emilb,
uncen. sic pipholoei'd)en Soralls.
ieel.naen bafiir sll 'duffcn, haB nlht
MIR bie 8e5ic5llngen bon Staat ,5li
Start, ipnOern allh BON Golf 81
Tc!t ;niihcn Slgoilaluien uno @ul.
garien iih Itetig beiiern.
AMf ser politiihen Gbene fam oic.
les 8emiiben ia Dor flr5em oaourd)
sum slusoruf, eincn nellcn galfon.
bun> su griinben, bem alld, gul9a'
rier nno sllbanien angeboren ipllten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
MMS ct. 2outs, Mo.
3ucia Is.

Tie Ntitalieoer bonn 2peie IS
,uertsn peritanoiet, oaB ilahite reeel.
maB ae @eriamml,lng Sonntae. oen
3. September, 8 l1hr nahnittoss i'm
TeutIben Saus SaIle go. 307 itatt.
fincet slne ,iid) eriuht su eriheinen.
Tim Sic borliesenoer Geiddfte erie.
olarn slt belfen.
@eiter fann mitaeteilt perber, ooG
,,nlcr Gerein Samstag, ben %. M5.
pem5er einen Gctbarinenboa peran-
italtet i'm 0elltihen Saus Salle 9to
4. Sir bieies Set lit bie @iener Se.
rem .ber Muiiffapelle perpilihtet Die
Ml.,if su Iiefern; iomit nerben o:e
Mi.slieoer erilld)t, it'd oieien Mbeno
slbenh frei 81, bnlten uno al,h ibra
Sreuroe une gefannten 81, eriiifen,
basie.be sll tim, benn MIR bel eliten;
ge'Lh fanr elm Grfole er5ielt iper'
ben lteber bieies Seit miro ip1ter in
hieinr Setting Iopie in Ser beitiher
@oHpnlhrift bon st. &ollls mebr 81.
ridtct iperben.
9tnt Ser Geriamml,,ng tpie aeipoba
lid) freier 2unh unb grfriihunaen
8eprg Hebboeen, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
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pohI so Yrpsent ser 8ciamtbepo!.
ferurs Dem gauerntlm angebort. G5
lit cine 2anSflllht Ser Merste felt5u.
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Staot beiier gcbt als ali bem Sanoe.
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ergab iih sic NptwenDigfeit. bie 2oa.'
Der 8emein0edrste beoellteno sll be'-
fern bamit elm slnreis beltebt iih a,,i
Dem 2anoe nieoersulaiien uno sort
Eionierarbeit im Tlenite Ser Golfs.
eelunbbeit 81 leiiten.