davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-24
American Loya|ist
Volunteers Movinu
To French Border
1O4 From U. S. Included
In Lost Legion Troops;
Refugee Control Shaped
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PERPIGNAN, France. Jan. "a
The Lost Legion" of foreign volun-
eteers who formerly fought with the
Spanish government, including 104
Americans, were rushed from Bar
= celona toward the French border
today before the advance of the in
surgent armies.
They got the designation Lost
Legion" because they were isolated
for weeks in Central Spain after
being mustered out of the govern
ment army.
Their Finnish general, B. calender,
chief of the International Military
Commission experimenting evacua-
.tion, said the group would cross into
France tomorrow morning.
. He said Barcelona authorities de-
cided to send the Americans, $50
Canadians and about SO Englishmen
to France by road rather than by
sea.
Cruisers Speed to Barcelona.
Both the British cruiser Devon
shire and the United States cruiser
Omaha headed into Barcelona to
take out refugees, but calender said
that neither was authorized to take
aboard the volunteers.
He explained money guaranteeing
passage home for all was deposited
in France several days ago, so they
would not be hampered by French
restrictions on refugees.
The Americans expected to sail on
the President Harding January 26
and the Canadians then or shortly
thereafter.
France, meanwhile, adopted ex-
traordinary police measures.
Primary emergency precautions
were taken in an area extending 125
miles inland from the Mediterranean
and some distance north from the
border.
Mobile Guard Units.
On all main and secondary roads
in that zone Prefect Raoul Did
-kowski established mobile guard
barriers which were in addition to
posts on the frontier proper, where
the guardsmen regularly watch every
mountain path.
Police of every village were noti-
fled they formed a part of the
refugee watching service.
: Three infantry regiments in Per-
pignan and other nearby garrisons
were designated for a secondary
guard to watch for refugees who
might get through the frontier
barrier.
The Eastern Pyrenees department,
which would be the most accessible
for Barcelona refugees, is to be a
department of transit" Didkowski
said.
''As they enter the frontier zone
the refugees will be asked if they
want to go to insurgent territory. If
they do they will be sent there i'm
lnediately. If they do not, they will
be sent to the refugee camps in de-
partments farther north
Evening star., 1939-01-24
British 10 Recruit
'0vera|Is' Army
OF 100000
Workmen, 18 to 81, Will
Be Placed in Reserved
Occupations by Nation
By the Associated Press,


LONDON, jan 24-Great Britain
announced plans for an industrial.
"overalls army of more than 6,000,-
900 men today as the insurgent ad-
vance in Spain intensified European
concern over what ultimate conSe-
quences may arise from the civil
war.
The government through the min
iStry of labor called the scheme one
of ''selective recruitment by which
workmen between 18 and 81 would
in war time be placed in reserved
occupations munitions, de-
fense and puolic service industries.
The list takes in about half the
male working population of the
country, but roughly 100000 are
over As. Only about one in five of
men aged 18 to Is is affected.
Many Grades Omitted.
Omitted are most grades of cler-
ical workers, workers in the building
trades, warehousemen, porters.
packers, storekeepers. entertainment
groups. statesmen, hotel and restau-
rant workers and general laborers.
The labor Office pamphlet said the
men would be reserved for ''arma-
ments, agriculture, textiles, essen
tial public services, food manufac-
ture and distribution.
Most of the working popula ton
not placed in the reserve group is
eligible for military service The an
nouncement followed Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain's appeal last night
for volunteers in civil defense
army
Will Distribute Handbook.
An additional phase Of recruiting
is to go forward tomorrow when
100000 copies of the government S
national service handbook are to
be distributed to British house
holders by the post office.
In his speech Chamberlain said
Its scheme is to make us ready for
war; but added that it docs not
mean I think war is coming"
The handbook is a ready refer
ence guide" for Britons who are not
on the reserved occupations sched-
ule,' but who, nevertheless, may want
to volunteer for air raid precautions
organizations, auxiliary police, fire
brigades, first-aid, farm work, coast
guard or mercantile marine work.
1t gives details of age limits, serv-
ice and how to apply for enlistment
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Eastern Star Election

Mrs. Leila X Cooke was reelected
president for her fifth term of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Auxiliary
Home Board at the annual meeting
yesterday at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Carrie Smith, reelected first
vice president; Mrs. Esther v. Cross,
second vice president, and Mrs.
Selma Moore Foster, secretary. Gifts
were presented Mrs. Cooke and Mrs.
Foster
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Bryan Morse Dies;
Widely Known in
Athletic Circles
Promotion Manager
Of Herald and Times
Heart AiIment Victim

Bryan Morse, SO, promotion man.
ager for the Herald and Times and
for many years a prominent figure
in athletic circles, died yesterday in
Sibley Hospital of heart ailment.
He was stricken Friday at his home,
2844 Wisconsin avenue NV. He had
been placed in an oxygen tent at the
hospital in an effort to improve his
condition.
Mr.. Morse, himself star athlete
| in former years, was widely known
as a newspaper man. He had spent
the last 20 years with the Washing
ton Herald and Times. He had
served as a feature writer, sports
editor, city editor and finally as
promotion manager. He was known
as an authority on sports subjects.
He was an ardent fisherman and
an active worker in the Washing
ton Izaak Walton League.
Native of Washington.
Born in this city, Mr.. Morse at
tended public school and then be-
came star athlete at Western High
School, where he developed into one
of Washington's greatest all-around
athletes. He won acclaim in foot
ball and in 1905 set the scholastic
record for the l00-yard dash.
After leaving Western, Mr.. Morse
entered Clarkson College at Potts
dam, N. Y. where he reached his
athletic prime. Leaving there, he
returned to Washington and en-
tered George Washington Univer-
sity in 1909. While there he starred
in the backfield and was unani-
mously chosen all-South Atlantic
quarterback. Endowed with excep-
tional speed, he was an excellent
broken-fleld runner. He also was a
great drop-kicker and punter.
While at ClarkSon College he also
starred in ice hockey.
He was appointed track coach at
George Washington University fol-
lowing his graduation there. A few
years later he was appointed head
coach OF all sports and athletic di-
rector at Western High School.
While there he developed "Untz"
Brewer, who later became an out
standing athlete at Maryland Uni
versity, where he was one of its
greatest football players.
Directs Student Activities.
Leaving Western in 1920, Mr..
Morse the following year was ap-
pointed director of student activities
and head football coach at George
Washington University. That was
his last coaching affiliation before
devoting his entire time to news
paper work
Mr.. Morse was widely known as
a gridiron official He had offlciated
at many of the important games
here between 1911 and 1887.
Identified with number of or
carnations, Mr.. Morse belonged tt
fraternities. the Pyramid Honor So
ciety, the old Racquet Club. Indian
Spring Country Club, the Win
chester Gun Club and the Wash
ington Touchdown Club.
A. various times he held Offices
such as vice president of the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic AS.
sociation, president of the District
Amateur Baseball Association anc
secretary treasurer of the Washing
ton Touchdown Club.
Promoted Tennis Match.
One of Mr. Morses most recent
activities was the promotion of the
Ellsworth Vines-Don Bulge tenni.
match last night at the Ritchie Coli
scum at Maryland University. Since
the inauguration of professional
tennis tours he had brought tt
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Mrs. Lois E. Newell
Will Retire Tomorrow

More than 20 years of Federal
service will be ended tomorrow by
Mrs. Lois E. Newell, receiving clerk
of the Finance Service Collection
Subdivision, Veterans Administra-
ton.
On her retirement she will be pre-
sented with a travelling bag, the gift
of her fellow employees. Mrs. Newell
was appointed to the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance in 1918.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Special Library Groups
Convention Considered

Plans for the annual convention
of the Special Libraries Association
in Baltimore in May were laid be-
fore the District Library Associa-
ton at its last meeting.
Members of the Baltimore Chap
ter of the special association were
dinner guests of the local group at
the Y. w. C. A. Mrs. Alma C..
Mitchill, national president of the
special association, spoke on the
advantages of cooperation between
special and public libraries.
Alan LomaX, Library of Congress
discussed his work in collecting ma
tive American folk songs. The
meeting was held Saturday night.
Evening star., 1939-01-24

president of the
American Legion
Auxiliary, W h o
is serving as
chairman, a n d
o t h er leaders.
Registration be-
gan today.
Officers a n d
delegates W er e
to make a pill
grimage to the
Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier
at 3 pm. today,
with Mrs. MAI
vina Freeman,
Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1939-01-24

tan Association,
at a meeting of
the board in the
"Y" Building,
1875 G. street
NV.
Mr.. Culbert-
son, whose elec-
ton was to fill a
vacancy, W a S
nominated b y
the Y. M. G.
AS Nominating
Committee.
The new board
m e m b er is a
member of the
law firm of Gull
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Boy Reported Missing
Is Found 5 Minutes
Loter-in Jail

Five minutes after his father
reported him missing from his
home last night, a 13-year -old
Junior high school student was
found-in jail.
The youth had left his home
despite parental orders to stay
in during the evening as pun
ishment for poor school grades,
His father called police to look
for him.
At that moment he was being
placed in a cell at the sixth
precinct. He had been arrested
by Off1cer w. S. .Smoot for
pulling a fire alarm at Six
teenth and Decatur streets
NV. He said he liked to see
the engines"
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Lifting Of Embargo
On Arms 10 Spain
Urged by Stimson
Government Recognition
Carries SeIf-Defense
Right, He Says
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Immediate
lifting by President Roosevelt of the
embargo against the sale of war
materials to Spain was urged today
by former Secretary of State Henry
L. Stimson in letter to the editor
of the New York Times.
The letter asserted that the Span
ish government had been recog-
nized by Washington as "the true
government of Spain" and that such
recognition carried the right of
self defense"
Under existing international law,
Mr.. Stimson said. the existing rec
ognized government lis the only
party which will be permitted to
purchase arms and ammunition
abroad"
Mr.. Stimson said that by refusing
to sanction such aid to the Spanish
government. the United States had
abandoned a traditional policy to
which for a century and a half it
had carefully adhered as a means
for protecting the peace and sta
bilitv of nations, which. like itself
preferred to live not armed to the
teeth"
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Hull Studies Appeal.

Secretary of State Hull said today
he was giving complete and careful
consideration to an appeal by for
mer Secretary ofs State Henry L.
Stimson for the lifting of the en-
barge against sale Of war material
to Spain.
Associates of Secretary Hull said
Mr.. Stimson's views, as published
in letter to the New York Times
today, were expressed a few days
earlier in a personal letter to the
Secretary. They said Mr.. Hull
would answer the letter, but did not
kno whether his reply would be
published.
Evening star., 1939-01-24
CuIbertson Elected
To Y. N. T.. A. Board

William S. Culbertson, prominent
lawyer, last night was elected a
member of the Board of Managers
of the Central Young Mems Chris
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Promoted Tennis Match.

One of Mr.. Morse's most recent
activities was the promotion of the
Ellsworth Vines-Don Bulge tennis
match last night at the Ritchie Coli
scum at Maryland University. Since
the inauguration of professional
tennis tours he had brought to
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Dies beihml>iet Aei4
Scr 1nH,.itrieipienaee

Gctrtit. Ser Gotiisenbe bes aon.
arekclisihitiies 51r l1nteriuhiins IN.
mer;fa,liioher llnttriebe, Mdrtin
0ie5, erfldrte in einem Snterpiefp,
haB iett ~ienicits bes Sseans befinb.
Iihe" national'o5ialiite unb fomn,i,.
niitiihe s(genten vlpihtiee Snforma.
tion'u" bon n,ilit1riihem @ert in
Ben Getroiter Sabr;fen eeitoblen bot.
ten lsr iaete, Ser Sal,ptsped ieines
sll sihniies iei Nun, bie s(uioeduna
ausl:nbiider Spionoge nnb oie Ser.
biropritng bon sabctaseaften in
Sno: itrieanlaeen. ...
@Gr ilnsltfriebenen Mitglieoern,
ser Gommlu,iitiihen Nartei fat ser
Mns'dub nah Ser gefannteabe bes
beutid,.rl'iiiidcn gertrages piele Sn.
ftrr, ;tionen crbalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Rebenseuern itehen
eeIalci|ctt
tisttcr Drittett Reid

Berlin: vSos 6ats Soben5ollern"
itehl in oem seecnmdrtisen arieee
aeiG;niien binter oenl meteorological
iihe" Ieutif,lcnb erflGrte Trin3
MMJi!it @ilbeIm, ser pierte Sobn
bes cEemaligen aoiiers unb ser elm.
Sige in ser 9sationalio; o;ialiitiihen
GGrlci tdtige eoben5ollern. Iueuit
@ilhelm arbeitet i'm Totsoamer 2e-
bensmittelper erioreurgsamt.
ySogleid, mad, bem Sorfall in
Miiahen am s. Mopember iprah
meir 8ater Dem oelltihen @eianbten
I'M S,log bon 9oorn aus telepbonii6
ieinc @ennstllne oariiber aus, bab
Ser ;;siibrer Dem s(nihIae entsan9en
| it," iogte Ser Bring: ~mein Salis lit
our,snls aeeen ale 9eitrebungen, Die
9euthlono i6aoigen fonnten llno
mos 'ih eeeer bcn iSiibrer ridtet
ridtet iid, bamit sugleid) seeen sana
9eu,if(aub.
rGs lit ,lnoenfbar, bab ireenoje.
nanS in meinem Sauie ober in it,
genoeinem anoeren 6euti6en fonig'
Ii6er &al,ie ettpas eegen ben Jiibrer
ooer ;as Observation-Disclosures &egime
rmt,cnebmen fonnte. Wir uaren Dor
6em Eorfommnis in Miinhen 10 ent
iest .pie ell ieoer snoere."
Erina slrel,it @ilbelm fiigte bin
| ,u. lem dlterer Bri,oer, Der friiber'
rorp~ii,s. lpeile 5llr Seit in 8erlit
uno lei Gag fit Gag burd Die 3flid
ten bic linn Die 0ertualtlmg oes
&oben5oaernid)en gigent,in1s a,fer
leg, n5llis in s(nipru9 senommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
un,iicSltnespaet
1T nntcrs

Mnsfau. Ois iotpietamtlif). 9tnh.
rihtonagentur "9ab" eibt bic l1rter.
sei:hruna bes oeuilf.ruiiildeit I'm.
MISUNDERSTANDING befannt. Dec Ser
traa oe5iebt iid auf Sic giiidfi;hrung
ser 'fi,iien. oie essentpd:.iU m sen
an e>rl,tidIanb eefollencn rnli'.fhen
8e5', ten anidliie fino. iprrit ari bic
ueb,. Iiibr,lne aIler 2e,,ti4lea, bic
ibren Wobniis in bon ben Sopiets
anneftierte,t einItisen polntihen
Sittropi,t5en baben. nod Dem Grit.
ten Reide. slrd) lpuroe nlitseteilt
nit '.sapan cine geritanoisl,ne bin.
iidtl;h Ser 3uiammenietung uno oer
Jl,rfiionen eirer AUTHORIZATIONS
aunmifiion erreidt 81, baben, oeren
Mutcnbe oie 6sitiesune oer monso'
.manoid'ur!ihen @renaprobleine
au hereinigen. -,
-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Ganeerbeiab,ttteen /.
lcaen 2lrbeit nieNer

Nep yorf. Die Mannihaften nox
brei unter Ser ssloege 4anamas fab.
reners 9anfer Ger Stanoarb Oil 60.
= $50 91nen. bie lette ISOLDE II
slmerifa eingetroffen iparen - pees
lief ~ ibre inn Safen lieaenoen sfif.
fe gno begaben iid) gum giiro bes
bGn,ihen 8enerolfoniuIs ntb unter.
bre'teten bort bie 6orberling, bab be
duf Gotten Der Stanborb Oil 60.
ipieher beimbeforoert iperber mol.
ten. Sic geDen 1n, bab lie inter fal.
iden gebinsuneen ansebeuert NOR.
neb ieien. ="
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
RADIO .N14CHRICH7 AUS
DEUTSCHLAND

Sentilngen, tpie No1ri6ten unb re.
eelrl1btee 9erifte befannt:
Torr,ittngs gditern STANDARD Sime
6:45 Nadriften, ensliid,
S:3f Nafridter. ensli'd,
Madln,ittaas goitern Stonbarb Sime
Sac Nahridten, beutif -.
600 Ndtrid,ten. eneliif ......,
6:15 3eiiunasihau o.,
1880 9el.tid,lanned,n .... (.
500 Ndfrid)ten. beltih IL
S:t5 Nahridlten,, enaliih .
S:45 Soni,taas: 8,lltnrbortrGae, enariif
Montd9s nnb 0onnerstaas: Mftus
clle &crtroae, eneIiIh, .. =
900 slus Dem Seiteeihehen, enslticb
1915 9faf,rihter. bc,ltid, ~
1880 gsafriftcn, enaTiith ..-,.....
1856 8itrsberid,t, ene(iidh >.- -
12:1a geahrihten ensGiid. ;. a
s(i.beroem iuerben ie naef gebarf
tpid,nae Nahrihten bon San slt San
alth su ipnitieen 9eiten aeienoet. slen-
ber,tnaen Ser Senbeseiten rno @c(-
felareen iperoen ieiueiIs iiber oen
SelaSer befannteeaeben. .. -.
Ser 9elltihe alirsnellenienoer lit
iiher, Dob feline Sorer in Hcrbome.
rita ibm eeraoe iest NIT Ser eIeihen
sluf:nerfiamfeit tpic bisber foIgen
tuerSen ilno bittet Sic, periidert al,
iein. bab er bas Seine tim tpiro, I'm,
Sbnen Gag iiir Gag Elm lmiaiienbes
Bib Ser Sage ,lno ser Satiahen 81,
geber;.
S'lten sic uns IN letter 3eit ae.
ihrieben baben uno tpir sSbnen in
fclge Der itarfen Snaniprllhnabme
unieres Senoers NIT seitcigertenGro.
armamanforoeruneen nod nid)t ae-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Das heibt etoer
China?

Ser Ghineie neint fein liht
Gbu:a ionbern Eidune.tlpp, ipas
v9anb ser Mitte" heiBt. Su oihter-
iifer Sprahe beiBt es aud pobl
1iGnnJ-btpa - Blune Ser Wtitte.
NoL. bel,te finhet man a,lh 6ie Be-
seirrl,ng vEiebbia", mas in ser lie,
ber'eelns y@os unter oem Simmel
lit" tebertet. Die gbineien nennen
iih vWittell1roer". Die @riehen
unb Homer gaben lbnen Dor ,mierer
8eitre6nung ocn Narnen Serer unb
ipGter finben lid, bnlo oie gsamen
9bir, 9binai uno Sinai. gie @a.
Iaien nannten bns iiiolihe China
1if;:nn, 10 baf mir bier alio ben lit.
ipruno oer 8eSeifnl,ng China baben.
Der Gorihl,ngsreiienoe Nfarco Nolo
be,eihnete bas norblihe gbina als
u4aibai", 10 nannten es aud Die
9iir!en, unb Die Monsolen nennen
oieien 2anoesteil nod beute aitat.
Die Birmanen nannten bic gbineien
1arup, uno bic 9ibetaner tpen6eten
bic Re5eihnung Gpa.nag.pa an. 0ie.
Ie Beaeidnungen fit ELM itno basielbe
Tinq. Gin seliebtes ain6 bat nieIe
Nonen, faet man.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Kaiier ettteekt sent &eNc

G,orn. SolInno gr-aaiier Dil.
hclm entfam nit fnapper Not benz
Sobe ober idbmeren yerlesl,nsen, aIs
ein ploslid)er Strtrmipino brei erobe
8aume i'm @orten bon &aus 0oorn
cntpuroelte. Der 80 Sabre alte fri
here Haiier befan6 'iib NIT einem 8e.
olntcn ieines 9ofes auf einem Spa-
sier1cng MIR l,ngefnbr so Neter bon
Der Steqe entf:rnt, an Der bic 8du.
n,e itiir5ten aur3 borber mar er an
Ser SteIle pnriibcrgcinritten. gr
febrte iofdft in nerpoien 9uitano ins
shloE a,riid.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
GonSeit bat eritei,
krie9Sflieeerbeim4

9oroon. Sm 2aufe Der lesten
Wod,e mar es has erite Wal ieit BE.
einn bes ariegesr baB 6eutide Glie.
ger lber 2onben fIoeen. Sic .parfen
aber feline Domben ob. Der oeutihe
&ee,ssberi9t bsseihnete iie als Nnf.l
fldrangsflue5euse. pie ibre anfsabe
bon erfiilt hGtten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

sh::ceitltrm nit larseesoeenem 8e.
bel'' begriibteit itnb huntit fait bie Mb.
idieosri,fe Ser 3uriidbleibenoen
iiber:onten, ole Ser ygear" sic Sci.
ner !osnarf ltnb laneiam ins freie
Wa',er binailsslitt.
slnh traren Oie SegeI nid)t seblGbt,
Ionoern an ben Haben peritaut unb
id,neeii6erfrnltet, TO- ilatterten ocd
am bug Die Marineerfennlnssfldeae
inns am 8eiannloit oie Sterne lmS
Strr;'en ilno Ser lanse Wsarinebienit.
WimpeI.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Wpreiitien iieete
in fmbaniitter watl

Sauanna, auba. 9ie bisber BE.
fana.getporoenen grgebniiie Ser
@ablen lai'en erfennen. bab Die 9fe.
gierrngsparteien s,,iammen 35. bic
Sppoiitionsparteien aber insgciamt
40 Observation-Disclosures ourhge.
braA't baben. Gie fiinitiee aammer
miro bic s(nfgabe haben, a1tba eine
neite 8erfaii,mg gu eeben, Die an
St'lIe Der i'm Sabre 1923 erlaiienen
Teriaiil,ng treten miro. 9urh Die
8ail lit Der girfl,tb Der Militdrpar'
tel inter ssiibrung bon Batiita se.
broGteu tpor6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Berlin barlottenburg.

SNlAtN- ~ DAl
9ieD, aursmellenb0rer!
Sniolse ser eirgetretenen 8er5o.
eerums in ber Su!tellung bon lteber.
ieepoit boben mir lefoer oatauf ber.
siften miiiicn, Ssbnen lett Sftober bcs
eeipobnte aeor,tdte Yrograntm bes
Teulihen aursipelenienbers tpie Bis.
ber sueeben at IoIien. @ir babsH
oud, nod a,,s "inem stpeiten @rurSe
5ur,ahit aui 81. &erol,seobe zines &C..
orudten Gkogramms peraihtet. Mebr
oenn ie iino ,niere &orer beute oa,
ran ;ntereiiiert, Elm Oe,,tihes &urs.
lpeIIenprogramm su boren. bas bas
beutiee 3eitaeidehen l,no Die eroBen
Gre.1 .1niiie Der @eeentpart tpioeripie.
gelt uno obne 8ersue on bic &orer
ipeitrrleitet Oie Yroerammaeital.
t,tnl 1T haber in eriter 2inie auf oie.
Ies Siel ai,seerihtet uno lie m,tb 10
eIaItiih pie ntcsIih iein. SIM Snter,
eiie llnierer Sorsr ielbit Iieet es oaber,
tperr mir lie FIFTEEN, iif in 3,funft
ibre Troarammorientierllne Dor al.
lem al,s Sen tdglihen Senounaen
lel5it si entnehmen. Ser s(niaaer
miro ie,peils 81, 9esinn bes slbeno-
oroclamn1s Inn 4:50 ltbr nahnit.
tags gSS Die BrogrammioIse bes
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ieber Sonntaa nah ber Mnioee lm
$50 nohmittass gSS eine lteber.
| iiht bes Yroerams Der fonmenoen
Wohe eeienoet tperben.
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mitteilen 5u fOnnen, bab Ser 9eutihe
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nero nit Dem 81. Sftober, cine er.
beblihe Grtpelterlng ieines Norb.
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ltbr moraens GST. dnsgcoebnt NOR.
Sen mas beionbers ben &orern i'm
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genpl ogramm einsefiibrt tporben.
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&ursspcGenienhcr ienbet iest biz altf
fpeiteres uno a,!i iolsenoen 8eaen:
$50 big $50 BORN. gST.
auf GS8 = 1874 M 1920 fS5
1t:tO porm. - 1926 nadm. GET.
m.f 9S8 - 1914 nj Is, 200 fSs
(riir Sonntdss)
4:5O nadm. - 100 ncrgens GST.
onf 9SG -25.49 1T 11,77O fS;.
4 80 nad,m. - 100 mpraens GSS.
ari Sf8 - 3t.22 m 9,61OfSs.
Sic @eGe Tf8 lit ani bcionoeren
@rr'h pieler SOrer eingefiibrt NOR
Ben unb oiirfte ipGbrenb Ser @inter.
norate beionbers euten gmpiang
gebrn.
Inn Sbnen Die lteberiid,t iiber bas
Erogramm 3r erleihtern, geben mir
naditebeno Die Seubeternine Ser bis
auf fuelteres tdelid feititebenoen