davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18

He is a resident Of Fort Benton where
he has been a physician and surgeon
many years. He served In the senate
from 1880 through 1894. He also has
been Chouteau county physician ana
health officer.
Born In Germany, he has been q
resident OF Montana since 1914. He Is
graduate OF the University Of Bres-
lau and Of Dartmouth Medical college.
----S>----
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

l2-s2-6w
NE3SE3 35-356W
Production State 81 NWa l6-33-5W Dbl
20335W 81 BbL 1880
Production GIlsTd EW3 2o345W AIM
No SW3 SWa 32-S45W ON 2746
BS35W Bb 1884
2O335W
NEa 5-33-5W 2752
-Bnener Unit 2335W 240
Hanon Allotted 1913 G 8 L SEA NE3 l2-32-6W 265
ShowOlAbd
Pardu-A SE3sW3 3l-32-5W 200
SEA l6-35-6W 40 Bh OIL 2o5
Rita G L 16-35-6W
Tarrant Swa NEa 24346W
3l-345W
Lundg 2 c 26-37-5W
New Locations Cut Bank
Glacier Production No 3 Rig Up
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18
DR.. JOSEPH KAULBACH
MARRIED AT TOWNSEND

DR.. Joseph Kaulbach, state senator
from Chouteau county, and Sarah
Reynolds, Washington, ID. c., were
married in Townsend at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev. Ernest Mills.
DR.. Kaulbach is serving his second
term as state sesnator from Chouteau
county, being elected for four years
last November.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location


BAKER-GLENDIvE
Utilities No No Sc NE 5 s'oE on s
% F No s E W re %1 ss s s3s;
NagascO corp c SEA .! 5r1-sOE Gas 5SC
] S is 9r T Ne s e s :u % ls
Ons p.ss.ns. No s sW a ss R
@ % Ss * sT s s%' . sg 81 q o ss
walsh sohvinssl No NFs sWi 1i-ss-sE
shney Gas and OIL No Lott Sec s-ss-sE
BLACK BUTTE
g B. osnd oS No No Sc G sE sF NEE LIRE IRE S
sss s as X 4 s#s s,v w ia 4 a ESQ
Montana Gas Corp -Eiehauch No
Montana Montana Gas NO SEA swa
Burton 3 .a B0 * E 5Hs w gTEgR ss7gg $50
rBOwDOIN
@ q, g, Va @ , s2s
sOwdOin Uante 527 Q SRA NEa I4si- Sac xMoas 500
Town ~nO Of s Ss No i is SEA sIsssE
sw swa Nwa l7saNssE .t eas1S5S
Utilities eson No NV s sW SS
DakOta-Tzye 100000 rs
NO SEA sw4 14s1S4 100000 Gas sOs
BRoADvIEw DOME
sN-25E 52s
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland NO 2O-l4-2H 500
ROOl-COvt. ClsEa swa 2-2AN2E Ills
Tarran /
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
No /. NV Nwa swa n-1sN-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
P O Oil & Gas Co No / NV 25-0s-a5E Dry 800
DEVON FIELD
emth-Ad No Producing
Smith, t7S5-2E Am Gas
Smith l7S2E Show OIL
Husher-Frazier No /
SMITH af Md Ps sHa sc s Ea aH ''iH @
G. l. smth-Lake City 90 No Nw SEA I7-SS2E Rig
o. L. smth-H Halverson No NvvsNEEa ls-SS-2E 1895
@. SET 20-S3-2E 4OOIl
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
/ 27S-21E 1000
EAST BRIDGER
Alex Beaton No
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Prod Co NO Hill
ha- Coco s6-0s2aE on 400
No SW SEA NEa s5es2SE 1885
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton No NEa SWa 1O-S7-5E on 2S79
FLAT WILLOW
Rowla ], 35-l3N-2SE $50
Guy smith e. al No A ITO
Guy smith No 2
Rowland
GENOU STRUCTURE
seclrityP 2s-26J-3E 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
-Cloutier NO SEA SEA 5-sl-7w $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Homo g. 2s-ls SSE Gas eee
13-1S-33E Add 495
231S32E Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18

Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18

New Locations--K evin-Sunburst
& l 2e-s5-sw Rig G
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-18

Glacier Production Alller No 8 c NEl NEl 20-33-5w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VISIT M'CHORD FIELD

10 McChord field At 10: IS minutes
there and then q route direct to
Seattle.
A Fort Lawten visit At 2 and
Boeing aircraft plant inspection At
$50 were afternoon calls.
A dinner at Seattle arranged by
Senator schwelienbaeh for 7
o'clock was the only evening event.
Senator Sherman Minton. In
diana. ranking member Of the
party declared at Fort Lewis that
the defense program will be car
ried through by congress ito
satisfy even the rigid requirements
OF the military experts"
Need Anti-Aircraft
I'm the present state OF world
affairs" he said. 1T Is unthink-
able that congress would do any
thing else. We are pleased with
the armys progressive develop
ment but there Is one phase that
needs To be speeded and that Ia
anti-aircraft protection. II should
be adequate by the time tho
whole program Is completed. but
II will be necessary 10 ooncen-
trate on II.
BY the time congress convencs
In it's regular session next month
the members OF this joint delega-
ton will have become personally
familiar with most of the essen
tial military posts Of tho country
and the requirements"
Minton said he had been Inn
pressed with the bombing demon
STATIONS put on a couple Of days
ago at Hamilton field. and felt that
beyond any doubt. the y. s. has
the finest bomb sighting device Of
any power In the world.
Too Close To Coast.
Senator Harry s. Truman OF
Missouri sounded another note.
however. so far as west coast de-
lenses and facilities are concerned.
His trip from California 70 Fort
Lewis left him wondering about
the safety OF establishments 80
close 10 the coast" He expressed
the opinion army airfields and air
plane factories should have better
protected positions than the gov
ernment's gold supply. maintained
far inland at Fort Knox. Ky.
Though rain poured Down during
the early afternoon, Maj. Gen.
Walter c. Sweeney found break
In the clouds late Tuesday and
ordered the Third division review
Of the Fort Lewis garrison NJ
o'clock. instead of the scheduled
2 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Visitors Phone
Senator Bone

Although their schedules would
not permit personal calls, members
Of the party OF flying congress-
men" Who inspected Fort Lewis.
and Sen. styles Bridges Of New
Hampshire. took time out" Tues
day TO telephone senator Homer T.
Bone at his Orchard road home and
wish him a speedy recovery from
injuries received when he slipped
and fell last August. resulting In a
hip fracture.
Sen. Bridges, who vas In Ia.
coma for a short time and ad-
dressed members Of the Pierce
County Republican Central com
mittee In behalf Of his campaign
for the presidency nomination N
1910. was the first 10 telephone
Sen. Bridges communicated with
Sen. Bone before leaving for Brem-
erton, where be inspected the navy
yard. The fastener extended
greetings 70 his colleague and
hoped that Washlngton's senior
senator would be able 10 attend
the January term Of congress.
After the flying congressmen"
arrived AZ Fort Lewis. they took
turns extending wishes for Sen
Bones complete recovery.
The Washington senator, II VA
reported. IL progreAssng fayorabiy.
Tentative plans call for trip -
California 10 the near future for
both Bone and bis wife. where the
senator will continue hls eonYa-
lescence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
1I,i&4MHT93kX
Only Three Vessels Working Here
And None Due in Harbor Thursday

Tscoma's maritime traffic took
"breather' Wednesday with only
three vessels working cargo. and
no arrivals slated for Thursday.
At Shaffer No. l, the steam
schooner A. NJ. Baxter arrived
early Wednesday with $50 tons OF
assorted merchandise from San
Francisco. A separate working
agreement between the Consoli-
dated-olympic line and striking
ship clerks allowed the vessel TO
make an unmolested departure.
according to X. NJ. Kennel, local
agent.
Gyoko Maru, Yakashima line
freighter, was loading logs and
piling at Shaffer No. 2. with COM
pletion expected Thursday noon.
The steam schooner Port
land of the Hammond line
win finish loading lumber ut
the Tacoma Harbor mill and
will depart Wednesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Following is a list of Townsend
meetings which have been sched-
uled:
Thursday - Fircrest No. - at
Community church; Harmony No.
80, X. of c. hall, hobby lobby and
spelling bee; Hawthorne No. 20,
women's auxiliary at 11:30 a. m. !;
So. Tacoma No. s at Reisinger
home, 1921 So. Puget Sound ave.
Friday ll-City No. "a, at
1914 Commerce St, at 7:30 p.
m, election of officers and oyster
supper; Des Moines No. l, at the
Community house at p. m; Fern
Hill No. 4 at clubhouse, SD and
Yakima, election of officers; Issa-
quah No. /, at Grange hall, 8 p. m.
Townsend broadcast over KMO at
10 a. m.
Saturday-Fawcett Avenue club
No. 10 at 1880 p. m, Eagles hall,
election of officers.
There will be no meeting at
Townsend headquarters here on
Sunday because of the meeting in
honor of DR.. Long at 2;30 p. m.
at Moose hall, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
VACATIONS TO
START DEC. u

city and county public school
students win leave the dcors
swinging behind them On Friday
afternoon. Dec -. and most 81
them vii not b back At their
desks until Tuesday. Jan ;
Al city schoois VIII take the
Fun nine DAYS q vacation. scceri-
ing to announcements made 70
children and parents Wednesday
County school districts have
their o~n opsiea whether they
take fasai vacations AZ Christmas
time or shorten the days OF 70
the actual holidays q Christmas
ard New Years and close week
earlier in the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
MATILDA on WAY

A radio report from the Matilda
Foss disclosed she Ii making good
progress and viii arrive At San
Francisco probably Wednesday
night.
Capt. Roy Han, In routine daily
report 70 the Foss office here. gave
Ms s a. m. position A. $50 miles
from his destination.
Al the same time. Wednesday,
report frem the Arthur FoAs. en-
route home from Kodiak island.
said heavy weather had aDatsd and
the craft viii arrive here approx
mately q week from today unleNs
the expected seasonal storms pre-
vent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
BOOK 2 MOTORISTS

Only two m florists Wers
tagged" BY police Tuesday nighi
according 10 reports a. hsadquar.
ters Wednesday. Mac s. sprincin
xss accused q failing 70 give .
signal before turning a. a street
intersection. while Jack n Noe
was charged with exceeding the
speed limit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
NAME MATTHEwsoN

President Of the Seattle Trans
portation club for 1910 will be w.
X. Matthewson. nominated on an
unopposed ticket. The well-known
steamship man succeeds G. w.
Killam Of the Chicago and North
western railroad. Election Of new
officers will be held Dec. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

Dee. 10 DC. is Dec. 2c Jan.
Forecast for Washington Cen
orally cloudy Wednesday night
and Thursday. with rain In the
west portion and snow over the
high mountains; slightly colder
Wednesday night in the vicinity
Of Spokane; increasing southerly
wind off the coast. and light 10
moderate southeasterly in the
sound and straits
Rainfall in Tacoma for the -
hours ending at s a. m. wednes-
day 05 inch: since Dec. /. .4e
inch, deficiency Of rs inch: since
Jan. l. 23.43 inches. a deficiency
of ii.61 inches.
Wind At 8 A. m. Wednesday.
southeast m. p. h.: barometer
at 1910 and rising steadily.
Sun rises at 7:42 a. m. Thursday
and sets at 4:21 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Dec. 6,
ie3s-Cloudy. II inch Of rain,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
NEW SERVICE

Possibility Of a new trans-Pacific
steamship service from California
ports was rumored Wednesday.
Officials OF the Baltimore Mail
Line are comforting unofficially
with the u. s. maritime commits
sion regarding extension Of their
intereoastal service TO include the
orient.
The line II a subsidiary Of United
States Lines. many Of whose yes-
sells are now Idle as a result OF
neutrality legislation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH
PLANNED AT GRAHAM

GRAHAM Because the com
munity Sunday school is growing
too large for present quarters In
the schoolhouss. plans have been
laid for the erection OF a COM
munity church. Land donated by
Herman Jorgensen lies between
the Meridian highway and the
Graham school &. S. casperson
and Mr.. Andrews are doing solici-
tation work and plans have been
drawn By Harold Johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
TUESDAY FULL
DAY OF MUSIC
Orpheus Club Sings
in Evening"; Lem
Has Matinee

With the Ladies Musical club
concert in the afternoon and the
orpheus club annual winter pres
entation in the evening. Tuesday
was a full day, musieally speaking.
For the orpheus club it was the
beginning OF the 37th season, and
1t was a typically orpheus audi
ence which filled every seat in the
auditorium and balcony Of the
First Methodist church.
Three numbers in the exception
ally good chorus program stood
out in bold relief. First was the
hearty rendition of Beethoven's
Natures Praise of God. the
opening number. "Where'er You
Walk" an aria from Handefs
'Semele," with Norman Abelson
singing the obligato solo, was
something 10 be remembered. It
brought TIVE eneores for the boy
soprano whose voice is little short
of the marvellous. The climax Of
the chorus numbers war reached
in "Gesu Bambino (Jesu Redemp-
tori, by Pietro Yon, with Herbert
Ford most effectively -inging the
tenor solo.
The assisting artist, Alice
Muench, was recalled after each
of two groups which included COM
positions of r hard Strauss,
List. Mcdowell. Schubert and
Gluck. Accompanist for the singer
was Eugene Linden, introduced to
a Tacoma audience for the first
time in that capacity. The intro
duction was emphatically a favor
able one for Mr.. Linden.
Frederick Wallis, of course, was
the conductor. Rose karasek
Schlarb was at the piano.
The Ladies Musical club concert
at Weyerhaeuser hall featured
Gamma Paglieri Morgan, italian
soprano, and Bernice Elizabeth
Campbell, pianist. Mrs. Morgan
charmed by gracious personality
as well as her voice. She was
particularly effective in the Res
pighi "Scherzo" and in the group
of Italian folk songs in which she
appeared in peasant costume.
Miss Campo accompanied
Mrs. Morgan and was presented in
two piano groups which included
compositions of Scarlatu and Res
pighi.-E. T. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
ANNOUNCE CHARTER

Charter OF the American-Ha-
waiian freighter Louisianan 10
the Gridwood Shipping Co. Of
Seattle was announced Wednes-
day.
The vessel, regularly employed
in intereoastal trade, Will arrive
at Puget Sound Dec. 8 from Los
Angeles. She viii be on berth At
Sound ports for about a week,
loading for the west coast Of South
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

Information regarding vessels OF
belligerent nations. most Of which
berth regularly at the Portacoma
piers and the smelter. Is banned.
A fourth vessel in port wednes-
day was the Satartia. which Is
ending a week Of idleness at the
smelter due TO a "quickie" strike
by her crew.
Officials OF the Puget Sound
Orient Lines, agents for the u. s.
maritime commission. reported
that no word has yet been received
from Washington, d. C.. regarding
proposal for settlement.
The Seattle port commission
Wednesday wired Washington
congressman in an effort 10 pre-
vail upon the maritime commits
sion for immediate consideration
OF the dispute, which leaves the
Pacific Northwest without service
TO the Orient.
The Coliingsworth IL tied-up
at Seattle by the strike af-
fecting the Satartia here. A
third unit Of the four-ship
fleet, Coldbrook, Is due to
arrive from her first oriental
voyage on Dec. 10.
Strike on the vessels came when
payment of overtime was tenn
porarily withheld on the Satartia,
first Of the fleet TO return from
the oriental circuit. Regular wages
however, were paid according to
contract.
Company officials said they have
no precedent for justification of
the unusually high" overtime
asked, and wanted time TO verify
accounts.
They indicated, however. that II
overtime asked in the other vessels
is similarly high, there is very
strong possibility" the service will
be withdrawn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
APPY-
HDAZ
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER q

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER &
Norma Lorraine Cornelius.
esss Fawcrft ayr.
George >rhrciner. Hotel Win
throp.
Marian Haiver~cn. Jeffer~ea
AYR.
ona Mae Bailes. Ssas IA n Il.
Henry y. Densers. 400 VA.
saith II.
Mrs. Ingehorg Davies. seS7 No.
Alnsworth ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
II ERE'S MORE A BOUT
RAINIER FOR TACOMA
STA RTS ON PAGE ONE

that the best interests of the
community would not be served
through continuance Of such a
policy"
Clapp also stated that, Tacoma
is a live and thriving community.
This action is further tangible
evidence of its progressive spirit"
LASTED FOR YEARS
The battle over the name has
endured for more than 40 years,
since Rainier was officially recog-
nized by the government as the
mountains name.
Last concentrated effort to gain
recognition of the name Tacoma
was about Is years ago, while
Albert johnson was a congress
man. At that time, considerable
money was raised among Tacoma
business men for the campaign,
which was carried TO congress.
A resolution proposing recog-
milton of the name Tacoma was
submitted TO the house Of repre-
sentatives, strongly supported by
Johnson, but the bill never came
to a vote, dying in the committee
room. It death probably was
FASTENED by a large delegation
from Seattle which opposed the
change.
Had the bill passed the house,
it was declared, the senate would
have made IL a law as II was
believed the senate at large IA
vored the change.
NAMED FOR PEAK
Tacoma leaders In the battle
stated the city had been originally
named after the mountain and
that the name Rainier was unJus.
titled.
The constant controversy has
often focused the nations spot
light on Tacoma and Seattle
Many Tacoman's have said th'
ruckus has gained valuable pub
licity and should be continued in
definitely.
Most successful" Of the many
unsuccessful attempts 10 have th'
mountain called Tacoma was II
1917. when the u. S. geographic
board turned down a reeommen
dalton that the name be changed
passed by both houses Of congress
A few years later. IL was sug
I gested the mountain be name,
after Abraham Lincoln. but bot
Rainier" and Tacoma" leader
were against such a compromise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

maximum temperature a. degrees
and minimum a. Highest wind
velocity Il m. p h. from the south
west
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
IN HARBoR

Vessels In Port: A ~ Baxter,
shsffer No. ] Gyoko Aaru. Shat
fer 30. 2. Portland. Harbor mill.
sstartis, snelter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
U. S. NAVY.

The Navy Recruiting Station,
Cleveland, Ohio, enlisted twenty
men this date as part of the quota
OF seventy men assigned to this
district for the month of Novem.
Der They will be transferred to
the y. S. Naval Training Station
Great Lakes, ILL.,, where they VIA
receive an eight week period OF
recruit training.
The following is a list of the names
and addresses Of those men enlisted
from Metropolitan Cleveland:
Alexander G. Bonnis 1249 E. 49th st.
Roy -. Harrington 5422 Bridge Ave
James Grivas ..... 1926 Suprior Ave
John P. Lamb, Jr. .260s Division Ave
Royce E, Brimlow l3S0sW oodworth Rd
Jack Calcagno 80. 1917 Corlett Ave
Wilham N. Walker. .3452 Bosworth Rd
Far! II. Husman :. 900 Cardwell Ave
Marrice E. Rice 80. 1850 E. 1O1st St.
Monroe E. Foltz AR. 1902 Cravon Av
A quota Of eighty men has been
assigned to this district for the
month of December and men fl
ing application now may expect
enlistment soon after completion
of their enlistment papers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
Capital City Bits
By Katy

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 14-Are
you planning to attend Luther
League meeting this month? If
you are, it's next Wed, Dec. 20,
at 8 p. m. At this meeting Xmas
Party will be held. Each one is
to bring lOc toy. So don't forget
next Wednesday. We are again
going Christmas Caroling this
Christmas season. If you attend
ed any of them the previous years
you will know what grand time
we all have. If you care to 60,
meet at Sollners. 457 Stewart Av.,
at II 90 p. m. Christmas eve. Let
us have a good turn out so it will
sound like a good chorus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
Salem News
BY Helen Pauline

Sllem, o., Dec 14+Last Sat.
night the Salem teams came thru
with a double victory over Yo.
The boys score was 46-23. The
Salem boys taking the lead early
in the game and never once in
danger of losing it.
Tie girls game was more ex-
citing with the game ending at a
tie and the girls playing 3 minutes
overtime. Salem coming thru IA
to Is Both teams were evenly
matched and both teams played
a hard fought game. Jennie Fisher
made the winning basket in the
overtime period.
Here's hoping that the Yo. Jrs.
enjoyed themselves. We wish to
thank the cooks for the swell
meal they prepared.
To Farrell
TIE game tomorrow night will
be played at the Memorial Bldg.
and the preliminary game will
start at 200 o'clock sharp. Al
Roberts and lis band will provide
the music. We know you will en-
Joy the orchesra We are looking
forward to our game Sat. with
you and hope you turn out in full
force.
To St Louis
Glad to hear you formed a club,
Here's lots of luck from the Sa-
lem lJrs. Hope to get better &C.
quainted in the future.
To the Newlyweds
Congratulations to Mike Lin.
der and jeanne Adams who were
united in marriage last Sat. Lots
|of luck.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
Things To Be
Done By The
Agenda Club
Plan Holiday Program

Cleveland, Dec. 14-The ap-
pro,cring holiday saeson draws
the attention of the Club mem
bers. While no concrete plans are
available at this writing, it is pre-
sumed that a Christmas party will
be ine!d by the organization.
The group held a regular busi-
ness meeting last Wednesday in
theTeutsch Ev. Church basement
Future activities of the club were
discussed.
Hockey and Bikes
A part of the membership will
attend a Cleveland Baron hockey
gam. next Wed. The six day
bicycle races, beginning Christ
mas Day at the Arena, will also
come in for their share of atten-
tion ty the members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
Cleveland East News
By Bill Schuller.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 14-Elec-
tons were held at Our last busi-
ness meeting and the following
officers were elected: Pres, Geo.
Miller; Vicepres., JohnWonnerth
Rec.-Sec'yy Gertrude Baatz Fin
Sec'y., Bill Schu!ler; Corr. Sec'y.,
Ann Schuster Treas, John Roth.
The club expresses thanks to
the past officers for their services
and personal time they have CIV
en- to our organization.
Basketball
Two weeks ago New Castle beat
Clevel. East by the score of 81 to
80. Sat, Dec. 9, at Canton-Cleve-
land Fast rolled the hoops for
the score of a to 81. The whole
team clicked and George Gross
lead as high-point man.
This and That
Corgrats Gertrude Baatz and
Frieda Segedi on putting the
rum:nage sale over.
Remember, a new member in
our club has just as much voice
as an old member.