davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-11

Family Saved
From Home
Grandfather Sounds
Alarm; 5 Rescued
From Flames

Five persons were rescued from
their burning home at 5716 Thir-
teenth street NV. early today after
a 63-year-old grandfather staggered
through dense smoke from his sec.
ond-foor bedroom to summon fire.
men.
Rescued from the second floor
roof of the building were:
Raymond H. HERMAN, 80,
carpenter; his wife Madeline, 20,
ard their two children, Raymond
Lee, 9, and Norma, 3.
The grandmother, Mrs. Lydia
HERMAN, SO, was taken in semi
conscious condition through a rear
second-story window by a neighbor,
Paul Miller, "a, who climbed across
the roof of his home next door to
reach the smoke filled interior Of
the HERMAN residence.
The fire broke out in the basement
shortly after midnight and smoke
billowing to the upper floors of the
structure aroused the occupants.
Grandfather Sounds Alarm.
Bertrand A. HERMAN, the grand
father, made his way through the
smoke downstairs and collapsed on
the front porch. He aroused him.
self, however, and ran two blocks
In his bare feet to turn in an alarm.
When flremen arrived they found
the R. H. Herrimans and their two
children shouting for help from the
roof. Officer ]. J. Dougherty of
the sixth precinct, who had heard
the cries for help while walking his
beat, had prevailed on the four to
lie low on the roof until firemen
arrived.
The flames, which roared up the
basement steps and into the lower
floor OF the house, were quelled by
the two truck companies and five
engine companies responding to the
alarm.
Raymond HERMAN, who is recov-
erlng from pneumonia illness and
mas been unable to work for more
than month. said he attempted to
re-enter the building after he was
helped from the roof but the dense
smoke drove him back to the street.
L thought mother was still In
there, he said, but I couldn't do
anything about it."
His mother remained in bed todav
in highly nervous condition. and
doctors feared she might have suf.
fered fractured rib.
Both children are suffering from
whooping cough.
Awakened by His Wife.
Mr.. Miller said he was awakened
by his wife and first ran to the
street to see if he could be of any
assistance.
When they told me they thought
Mr.. and Mrs. HERMAN still were
upstairs" he said, Il ran back into
my house and climbed onto the roof,
where I would easily reach a reac
window Of the Herrimans' home.
L saw Mrs. HERMAN lying on
the floor just under the window.
l grabbed her under the arms and
pulled her through the window.
across the roof and into my house.
She was all in with the heavy smoke.
They told he then that Mr.. Herri-
man had gotten out"
Firemen believed the blaze start.
ed either from an explosion of the
gas meter or through short cir
cult in the wiring.
The basement was in ruins. and
walls and ceilings of the kitchen,
living room and dining room down.
stairs were badly scorched. Smoke
filling the second floor blackened
walls and clothing.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

"You know" she remarked, "it
takes great deal of work to prepare
lecture"
Shy Over Lecturing.
She confessed she has not been
able to overcome shyness in facing
audiences. But she enjoys her lee
lures, nevertheless, especially meet
ing people.
She came to this country in March,
attended the San Francisco Exposi-
ton and will attend the New York
Worlds Fair before sailing for home
later this month.
She was impressed by the large
ness Of America, its different climatic
conditions, the variety of life she
found in crossing the continent.
Inevitably, no matter how the
conversation strayed, it turned back
to the question of war.
You, in this country" she re-
marked, know AS much as we do.
You are deeply anxious, too."
Was she surprised to find Ameri-
cans so concerned about conditions
in Europe?
NO" she replied. How can one
be calm when conditions exist as
they are today?"
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Army Doctors
Tour Of
Gettysburg
Scientific Talks
To Be Resumed
Tomorrow

Delegates from IS countries to the
Tenth International Congress of
Military Medicine and Pharmacy
journeyed by motor cavalcade to
Gettysburg Battlefield and to Car
Isle Barracks. Pa, today, with plans
to return to Washington tonight
and resume their scientific sessions
tomorrow morning at the Willard
Hotel.
Headed by Maj. Gen. c. r. Rey-
nolds, surgeon general of the United
States Army, who is president of
the international congress, the
group made tour of the Gettys-
burg Battlefield this morning. For
this trip they had been prepared by
an "orientation lecture" by Mai.
Russell B. Reynolds of Carlisle Bar
racks yesterday afternoon at the
Army Medical Center.
The delegates were scheduled to
have luncheon at Carlisle as guests
of Col. H. C. Gibner, commandant
of the Medical Field Service School
there.
Demonstration of Battle Aid.
The program for this afternoon
included a demonstration by the
1st Medical Regiment, 1st Division,
of medical service in battle. Using
golf course, with casualties laid
out on a miniature Battlefield" the
regiment planned to show the move
ment of wounded men by litter and
by ambulance to field hospitals.
Their assembly at field collecting
stations was also part OF the pro-
gram.
In honor of the visitors Col. Glib
ner planned to parade the regi-
ment prior to dinner given out
doors Returning to Washington
the group expects to reach the
Capital about 10 pm At the Get
tysburg Battlefield the delegation
was taken on its tour by the man.
agement of the international con-
gress in cooperation with the Ma
tional Park Service.
Science Sessions Tomorrow.
Tomorrow mornings scientific
program will open at the Willard
Hotel with discussion of the ques-
ton Practical Procedure for
Anesthesia and Analgesia in War
Surgery"
Count Aldo Castellani. who was
inspector general of the Italian
medical forces in the Ethiopian
campaign, presented an illustrated
lecture at the Army Medical Center
yesterday afternoon. following a
prior lecture on that campaign by
1t. Col. Ugo Reitano Tuesday. The
tropical scourge of malaria was met
principally, he said. by use of qui-
nine, which the soldiers took both
through desire to get the glass of
wine offered as reward with
quinine and for fear of detection if
they failed to take it.
Emphasizing the value of dental
aid to troops, Count Castellani said
he had found that "a hero does
not feel like a hero If he has the
toothache"
At the conclusion of the all-day
program yesterday at the Army
Medical Center, including noon
luncheon and a reception in the
sunken garden at 4:30 by Brig. Gen.
Wallace De Witt. commanding gen.
eral of the Army Medical Center,
many members of the Congress last
night attended the equitation show
at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
A. U. Students Views
On War Shown in Poll

More than half of the students at
American University would not fight
in a European war should the
United States become involved, a
poll of the students by the Eagle
student weekly, disclosed yesterday
Ten per cent would not fight il
the United States were invaded. but
78 per cent believe the United States
will be involved in the next war
Asked what governments they would
fight for, more than half would bat
tie for liberal democracy, 2 per
cent for Fascism and per cent for
Communism. The rest would fight
for none Of them.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Campus Clubs Tap
81 al Catholic u.

Fifty-one undergraduates a
Catholic University have been tap
per for membership in campus
clubs. it was announced yesterda.
by the Rev. P. ]. O'Connor, acting
dean of men. Those tapped by th'
various clubs are:
Cave Dwellers' Club.
Sheehy. William Regan. Philip
McCauley. George Backus. Walter
Welch. Price Tedder. John
Quirk. Joseph Sheahin. Joseph
Cotton. Robert Reneau. Frank
Maloney, Charles Aud. Donald
Handy. Levin James. G..
Neuland, Joseph
Senator'S Club.
Scullen. Theodore Harmon. jeremiah
Weschler. Jack Miller. Donald
Hufty Lawrence Lusk. Thomas
Reidy. Joseph Kennedy. Thomas
Hart, William
Phi Kappa Fraternity.
Murphy. Henry Savage. John E.
Byrne, William ]. Gross, Emil B.
Gersin. Augustus N. Arant. John r.
McNulty, W. R. Chadwick. L. 8.
Martini. Arigo P. DAILY. Francis A.
Martini. r. c. Murray. Thomas A.
Utopians.
Kane. Leon B. Brostek. joseph J.
| Masterson. John Z. Kenney. James +.
| O'Keefe, B. J. Foye. K. j.
| Cullina. w. M. Carrig: T.
Schroeder. John L. Cherello, M A.
! McKenna. T. F. Nemec. James
Doherty, E. B. Hughes. w. r.
Mcdonnell. F. P.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
| Dr.. RuhIond Warns
Bad Teeth Cause
| Stomach Trouble

Bad teeth produce stomach
trouble, Health Off1cer George
c. Rutland warned today in
the eighth chapter of his deca-
logue on health.
bad teeth mean infected
teeth; infected teeth cause alb
sorption of pus, which produces
poor health" he said. Have all
decayed teeth looked after
promptly. Have a dentist ex-
anime your teeth once a year or
oftener.
Keep your teeth in good con-
dition by keeping them clean.
Brush your teeth at least twice
daily, after breakfast and be-
fore going to bed"
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Band Concert

BY the United States Army Band.
in the Army Band auditorium, this
afternoon at o'clock. Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy. leader; Karl Hubner.
assistant leader
The Program.
March, Festival" al"---C Cadman
Descriptive, Street Scene" Newman
Mood syncope, "Soliloquy," Bloom
Trombone trio, Three Slippers"
johnson
Keig E. Garvin, Clarence E. Hurrell
and Randolph e. Walters, soloists.
Waltz, "Star of the Evening"
Goldman
March, 'E Pluribus Unum" Jewell
The Star epaosled 4Aansg."
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Acquitted in Death

John o. Hall, 80, colored, of East
Falls Church, Va, yesterday was
acquitted by Police Court jury of
a charge of negligent homicide. Hall
was charged with the death of Will
liam Armstrong, 40, colored. of the
$500 block of F street NV, who
was struck by Mr.. Halls car on the
night of April l at Thirtieth and @
streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Neiehbors Call Firemen
As Pot Roast Burns

The Rev. Lucas G. Fourier's pot
roast caused quite stew at IL
Fifth street NE. this morning.
Neighbors, noting clouds of smoke
seeping out of the Fouriers' second
floor apartment, called the Fire De-
partment.
Mr.. Fourier. 1t was explained to
the fire-fighters, after placing the
roast on the stove, had stepped down
the street to pay . gas bill.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Two Children Learn
Safety Lessons
The Hard Woy

Two children decided today
that they had learned their
lessons the hard way.
Lesson No. L.. Don't lean out
of windows. Mary Catherine
Phipps, Is months old, 448 New
Jersey avenue Sc, learned this
yesterday. She tumbled out of
the first floor of her home, was
taken to Providence Hospital,
where doctors said she was un-
hurt.
Lesson No. Q: Don't drink
kerosene. Madeline Kulp, IA
months old, Of 619 I street NV,
was in Gallinger Hospital today,
recovering from the effects of a
couple Of healthy gulps Of the
stuff, taken in her home yester-
day.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Hopkins to Speak
At Trade Dinner
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
Secretary Hopkins is expected to
tell the Nation more of his business
recovery plans in a speech at a
world trade dinner" in New York
May Is.
He will talk in connection with
National Foreign Trade Week,
sponsored by the United States
Chamber of Commerce-whose re-
cent annual convention Secretary
Hopkins criticized In . recent press
conference.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Law Fraternity to Elect

Alpha Rho Chapter of Sigma
Delta Kappa, international legal fra
ternity, will hold its annual election
of officers at the Washington College
Of Law at $3.50 o'clock tonight. Re-
firing chancellor is George Richasd
KooncA
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21

T. .. J. A. Officers
President - Henry SCHNEIDER. 74o2
Dearborn Ave, Cleveland. Ohio
Vice Observation-Disclosures Eberth. sos
Franklin Ave, Youngstown. Ohio.
Secretary-Martin weprich, $40
Shady Ave.. Homestead Park. Pa.
Assistent Secretary-Mary Segedi,
sos Division ST.. Ellwood City, Pa
Treasurer-Hilda Bodendorfer, 7lS
Young St. New Castle. Pa.
BRANCHES OF THE T. .. }. A.
Canton. Ohio. Canton saxon Junior
Club.
4, Pres. Martin Maurer. l4ls Ohio Ave.
=. secy. Elise Maurer. 141s Ohio Ave.
n. +.
Alliance. o.. Junior Lodge
Pres: Bill Rampelt, 1882 Meadow
sec'y: Dorothy Albrich. 1892 South
Liberty Ave
Cleveland East Athletic Club.
President-William Weber, 1888 E.
134th ST
Secretary-Anna schuster, 7es E.
12Sth ST.
Cleveland. o. Cleveland West Juniors
Club.
President-Henry schindlsr. 14o2
Dearborn Ave
Secretary-Elisa beth Folberth, Ken.
nedy Ridge Road. North Olmsted. O.
Columbus. o. Columbus Junior Saxou
Club.
President, John Nasner. BIZ Woodrow
Avenue, Columbus
Secretary, Loretta Konnerth, ISL
Deschler Avenue, Columbus.
Detroit. Mich. United Young Penpiea
Society.
President: Arthur Seller. 772S
Sherwood st.
Secretary: Joe Bender, Jr. 44sS
DreXel ST.
EllwoOd City. Pa.-EllwO0d City
Junior SaxOnS.
Pres. Rose Segedi, sos Division Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21

Secretary-Mary seEedi sos Diu.
Farrell. Pa. The Farrell Saxon Ath.
letfc Club.
President - Al wachter. eos Fruit
see,cretary-Elisabeth Burprich. Il.
Wallis Ave.
Gary. Ind. Junior saxons,
Pres, Frank Baier. 1441 ". II, Ava
sec.y., Louise Schmandt, ss71 Harri-
son Ave.
Homestead. PA. Bomestesd Jun,o,
Sax0n Club.
observation-disclosures Guist Seventh
Ave. West Homestead. Pa
secretary-Mary Weber, 25e West
Hazel way West Homestead, Pa,
Lorain Junior saxons.
~ president-Walter Goohs. 1905 Lew
secretary-Rob. Theil. 2s4s Lexinr.
Martins Ferry saxon Juniors.
President-Robert Hutter. Noru
sscTsstary-Elisabeth Roth. Gene.
nlonacn, Pa. Juniod saxon Club.
fresldent-Wm. Theil, 1898 penn.
Ave.
Secretary-Elizabe beth Schuller. 40
Penn Ave.
New Castle. Pa. New CastIe Transyl.
vania Saxon Juniors
President-John Binder 41s Wild.
wood Ave
Secretary-Mary Kuttesch 4le Val
do st.
S1Iem Ohio. salem Junior Saxon Club.
PRESIDENT. Gordon Mellow. 92S Liberty
| ST., Salem.
Secretary. Hilda Kloos. r. r. D. No.
| 2. Salem. O.
S0unEstOwn Junior saxon AssOeia ZION.
| President-John Schinker, &C Eisen
St.. Youngstown. Ohio.
Secretary-Maris Raidel l7S Fred.
] erick St
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21

Grdi. ssatbarina Sbcbsmann. 1881 4eriIep
slpe.. 2eepbon 3s6s75
Srot..Sefr.. Glilabetb etunn Is ". 3art'
foro gpe.
2..Y. .Scfr, Spcpbine gJiiiuer. 619 Glear'
mont 9r. Sci. 2.7272.
youngstown. Cbto. - 6. e. g. q. II. yerstn.
Swets 30.
EerfnmmIune ieoen /. Gonntaa tm Wtonat
TIM Ga&ienbeim. @de Stint Gin uno GronfItn
glbe.
0rdi.. Im. 1betb. s21 Belmont upe. xel.:
1888
Grot.eeir.. 0eo. Tcpner. l12 %. 2aglaoe
eloe.
3.y..sdr.. Snhn Croen S419 Sblepooo
slpe. Secpbon 1855.
8..o.'sefr :Sris 1bels. at Sooro ube.
GeIepbon 27965.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21
DereinS-
OeS
Siebcnbiirser sadien eGnserbunbes
0nn Nnrnnntrrifn
BON NDr0amcrtfa.

% sunsess'StaI; asol' ss'Iitnaer. s.ss q
e oss:., ssy..s5a,. sision am!au'enDurs.r. m ,2sos
50 l. ess g's.g sr,s ,s'aa; H. ee'nr'" wel'sr' +s e.
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ao,,o,s yusoes'seireia.: sis gseIe e@uuer. l74so
gnnoes. e6osnleifter. sSm. anorne. 22os
5oIIano Ioe.. Grie ga.
- gunses'sserpalter. sbomns Gepner, 1905
Mafbptne Seirott. Main.: aaib GoerIna si7
gneralS YIN etr.. gounasioiun. G.: Sobn em,lep.
7o5 arIineton. .. g.. Gonion. o.
Vs''''' -, ;sm e, senes e s.,a unD Ir., TN ssor
Snnoesieftiohen.
Huubesfestts, 1.
oIeoeidno. Cbtn .9tnfraAt.sermanss.
9rn'. San SbsQmnnn,' 1943 9iepere Mpoo
sen, W'td Bennins 122037 Goroin ape
euabes,eeitsu 4
Gleoelnnb, o. - cMietie Q. Q. .xteper,ste,.
Trdf. glhoIf NBiTHnoer sl3a n 12s etr
se'r" SoeanHo ssolf. 1853 6. 143. ctr.
snnsesieitio. y.
Detroit. UliM. - &. Q. wiauuertnpt,
Gfa. S'eo: Sduler. 1880 @arcfr gre,
Seir" Smia aeIner. 3076 IIarlbnouab.
enusestesttsu l.
Grte. "a. - Q. Q Uidnnertbo,.
Era. Sobn Stneer. 305 n. &C. CTR.
seIt. Sole9b Sabmale,. sls Y. IL. cit
SunbesieRttsu T.
soratn, o. - e. g. getamaper.tn .etrtratu,.
Grdt., Minael atrtnner. s11 ". II. en
o., Yta1t:.selr. at. M. r. Grtefenbeneit. 1913 Cber.
HunbesiefttsM 8.
Nem Cattle, "a. - ,9tnt,adbt". q setanap,.,,u
Hrd.. Stbn uni&. 1908 6. Sefferlon etr
eeir- George DoItf. 1903 eamtIton Ct.
gunbesiehtsn Z.
enlem, Chic. - e. Q. Wadune,dhnr.
Trdf.. Minriin gSeber. s51 ebnrp ctr
eelr- GrteoriH Creno. 579 Ialnut ct.
smmsesfeiitsn =.
Yunnsstpiun, q. - O. Q. uauuerdasr.
Grdf.. Sobn ehuner. 1923 @epubIic slpe.
seir2 Martin aotid'. @. $. 80. /. 2Oiuea.
UuaoeSieitipn y.
Antanes o. - ~casmsnte" gem. SbBr
Trni.. oeopolb ebmiht 715 Iuoe Mne.
Trnt.'Seir., slrnoIo SaItridb. 1904 eou.b
Worsan slpe.
| 0nHbeStefttpn III.
Qrie "a. Weut,Ates 0bss
| Trd'. GIfe Sausr,nrn, $40 80 TO- ctr.
| Setr, stnna Gufder 201s Sren6 Cir.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21

HssbeSisfttss N
GleSeiaHb, q. - Tamendhss ,OasssteA
Erdi cut mebner l4ss n 50. e.
seir. aatb. 9nprin. $3.50 Gbeltnut Sins
ST.
Sunsesiettts1 IL.
y'nHssts~n. .. - 0amenAs, ,0seiSetA..
Irdi.. eofto Rorp 1920 DerfIen uSe.
eefr. aatb. 2orItne. sl7 Gmetalb Ctr.
sasbestet.sn Il.
HsT Cattle: Sc e. 1anenAp, .sruuaus.
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e'" ''""o oSenee. SOY eompion En-
Snnbesieftsn ID.
Eefrott. uttda. ,earsnta".Gamsuopr.
Srdl.. S'nfo 8ellner. 3O76 NRnriborouob.
Vrot. set cao arteIina. 224ee Glotper
onneeSfesttoMes 49, 10 uMb %
eamfen 9. - e e. Qarpatbsr sr,sn snare,r,n
Trnl Sobn Smilep 705 slrlinaion a. %.
seit" @eo. Coulter. 2l42 8. Cir. e. s.
Snnses,efttpn II.
sn"ose Gas. Hs.-<frhe, Q. Q. w,dnae,as,.
Vrdt W g. aatfer 1en HeItpers. ea.
sei.; 1bomas eeutner. 500 oreors abe,
eauooS Gtio. 8o.
suasss.eesttsn IL.
esinmbns. chto 0emitdbie1 0bp,.
Traf. afidbael Grtmeilter 337 W;ttboif Ctr
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Sunbes.esfttoa ~.
ealem, o. - 1anendbs,.
gral" eliiobctb Sirfoi. 7so etbertb e.
SnabeSieftttsn ~
Siepsianb Gillette etebertafeI w,6uuersss.
Trnt Snbn 8etac1 sr lQA21 1brcnu, Hh
Sers Seorae sctnatb. 4942 6. 100 Cit
Sunbesiefttsn II.
Slsoslanb chfeiis etebertaiei 1amesss,.
Irdi. Sobanrc aaitner, 1927 6. 14s. ctr
Se't", cara @eiger. 19421 Gnronns.
Smnbes,efttpu 2z.
Vssrssttpwn SnHtp, aprs Vhsrus
Erdf.. Ism. Ibe.s ST.. 92t Belmont Mse.
,os:s Ssfr: aaib. aaiSeI. n . sso. s. gounas.
emnseS.eeftipn "a.
esmeheab 0emifdhter Cher.
ErdI. Sobn sost 231e Clinton ape.. aGun.
Stt.. Scoipla Sterner. Nor 414. 81. 3. Q,
fiftsburgb. Q0) Ta.
SnnbeSieftipn "a.
Sarreu, Ya. - 2ieberfrana
Trtl. :. slnorens SIeiiner. 500 Yrcohsnop
a., Nrpf .seir.. W.nrto eooIer. 439 eta,nbpuob
soe. Gbaron So.
Sanbesieitipn 26.
Gblcnao. 3n. - eiebenbiireer Gefanopere,n.
Sral. Sreo Creroi. 1892 Suifinfon ctr,
Selr. Sopanna Snamen $500 0eopitt Ctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21
&. Il. g. Der e. e. Srauen nnb Snnsfrauen
upn Chicago, Sa., Stpeis 46.

gerfammIung !esen sipeiten lfoniae In,
mipnat, llbr abenos IN Der Nbeinanb paue.
Gde Belmont uno Goutbport @pe.
Irll.. S9atb. Sanoer Weulen. S047 Nnrtb
Cicero. Gel. TaIilaoe 90O7.
Vrot.Setr., eopba 2urs. 4O17 Nprtb Tau.
lima Ctr. Sci. @raceIanb 64O7.
S.'S..Seir.. slnra Gaub. 1925 Grace Ctr.
EEL: s4nenue 4533.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21
Gbteasu, 81. - &. e. g. &. Il. 0eretn,
AWcta IL

Teriammllnne ieoen sueiien eunntae TN
0onat, ubr nabmiiias. in per NbelnIano
Saue. Gde Belmont uIio Soutbport aue.
Vrdi.. Slnbreas G9uIler. 6436 sSbippIe @ne.
2elepbon Briarenie 7O1S.
Vrot.'Seir.. sinbreas SuItner. 3A4 6. 81.
Ctr. Gel.: GneIewoob 6s47.
Jin..Stir., Sobu Gruet. 66O1 9Seit Gnb
tpe., Sci. MiansieIo 1921.
S..G..Sefr.. Sobn Bres. 1889 q. Granciseo
be. Eel. slrmiiaee 9359.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21
GuntpH, q. - eiebenbtrser eadbien 4. H.
Geretnu 8ueie IL.

Weriammluna ieoen 1. @onniaa I'M Wtorni
TN g. Sablenbeint. ia Sarrilon sloe. u. ".
Brdf. GurI Sreno. 1927 Oouno Cir. q u.
1el>: GOAL.
I.ot..seir. gbriit GIses. s1s abler sbe.
Gel: 2.1s33.
S.S.'seIr. $. eiiscl. 1920 MapIe @pe.
u. 6. GeIepbou 2s961S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21
ViarfinS sSerrB, q. - g. Q. 4. u..Vcretn
Mnn Ganaer ..GintradtM. 2lreia IL

Terlonlllluil9 feoell /. Sonilta9 I'M ,Vtoilat
in eiacier SaIe UNI 2 llbr nadm,ttaes
Grdi. Geo. H Stramer. 624 Grant sbe.
Trot.'Sefr.. George Stirr. ". o. YoI S62.
$685. Sefr.. Niatbias SIamer. $50 %. z. Ct.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21
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gerfammlune ieoen 2. eouataa I'M wao.
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1901 9eniIon sipe.
Irdl.. Wiiaael gres. 654 q. 90. Ctr.
GrotsSefr., %. Coulter, l0l1 Glpbourne
slpe. Gel. SSaopiibe 1929 %.
Jin..seir.. Geo. Sriti8. $3.50 @. 46. Ctr.
ESpobtne S7s5.
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Vipnaea, ga. - G. g. Grauensl nsltnt. g Veretn
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Eeriannllnng ieDen /. SUnntag TN Monat.
llbr abenbs.
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4rot.'Seir.. Garab Gubler. 1913 Hennd slre.
S..S..Sefr.. Suianna 9iouiiGer. SIS 0enn.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21

2pratn, .. - e. e. Srauen. unS Sung.
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geriamnune ieoen /. epnutae tm Wionat,
nbr nabmittaes in Der g. G. Saue.
Grdf.. Staib. Suloner. 263I CafonIe Ibe.
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S.'g'Sefr. aaib. sbneioer. 1109 sS. IL.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21

eaIsnt cbis. - 6. g. G. Srauen 8. II.
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Grdi.. 9lilabeib GiriCbt, TAO Slbertp Ctr.
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Yrot'selr. Sobn q. Not6. s36 9telpearOer
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Grnt..Scfr. NildbacI Soenrnter. 8 Yr,ubior
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Hrct..oefr.. Sob Badner 4O8 Tap,s Ctr
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Merchandising teoen 3. -eonntap TIM wtonat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21
Hem Cattle, ga. e. e. Susenbbunb a..
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GeriannrIuus ieOen 8. eonntae tm Wionat
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-21
NileS, Chic. - e. e. G. &. u. Verctn
2mri0 20

TeriammIln9 feOen l. Sonntaa I'm Wionat
in oer eieellen Suue. TT geInlont slbe.
Grdi. Gimon Gbut. OF. s. s. No.1.
Grot.sSefr.. Suit. Giiniter. 421 ecoit Ctr.
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