davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

The letter acknowledged the des
perate appeals Of shippers anS
declared the commission can ap.
preciate the seriousness Of N,
situation.
But under the restrictions 81
the various congressional shipping
acts, little assistance is possible, .
Land wrote.
II was pointed out specifi-
caily the maritime commission
has no Jurisdiction over inter
coastal or other domestic
trades.
Presently steamship service be-
tween the Pacific and Atlantic
seaboards is short at least 40 ves-
sells: many have been sold. others
have been withdrawn for different
routes.
An all-coast conference Of ship
pers, industrial representatives.
operators and like interests has
tentatively been set for the first
week in April at San Francisco.
A strong delegation from Tacoma
and other Sound ports is expected
to attend.
1t Is entirely possible" Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be asked to
declare an emergency and invest
the maritime commission with
power to put into service at least
a portion of its sterilized fleet.
At a similar meeting held at
Tacoma last week, attended by all
Northwest maritime interests, II
Was emphasized only restoration OF
normal service Is requested-de-
spite the fact there are about so
shiploads of cargo on Northwest
docks awaiting space, and an addi-
-ional so shiploads of untitled
orders at hand.
In his letter, Land verified the
existence Of 100 ships owned by
he commission. but now idle.
He pointed out, however, that
inder existing law the commission
$ empowered only TO recommission
lbout 20 for foreign service. and
estimated the project would cost
100000 per vessel.
Big, New Ship Due
Named for former Tacoman.
he brand-new. 13,000-ton Union
oil Co. tanker Victor II. Kelly IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Garner Sees
Wisconsin Gain

WASHINGTON Vice President
John Garner IL said by his support.
ers here TO be assured OF gaining
Democratic national convention
delegate strength In the Wisconsin
preferential primary, which takes
place next Tuesday.
Garner and President Roosevelt
are opposed In Wisconsin IN the
first significant test Of third-term
sentiment. The draft Roosevelt
movement in Wisconsin is reported
here 10 be strong but Garner man
ayers insist the New Deal wing Of
the Democratic party will not make
a clean primary sweep.
Two other mid-western states
were promised 10 the third term
cause by Democratic spokesmen.
Addressing a Baltimore, Nd. audi
ence, Federal Security Adminiatra-
tor Paul V. MoNntt said indlanas
~ delegates would be for Roosevelt
II he sought another term.
split May Aid Garner
President Homer Matt Adams.
Of the Young Democrats clubs.
with headquarters In Illinois. APP
peared at the White House assert.
INK that the states 50 delegates
would be for Roosevelt's reelection.
Garner and the president are op-
posed In the April . Illinois prl-
mary. II IL not binding.
Wisconsin sends "a delegates 10
both Republican and Democratic
national conventions. The Demo
cratic primary il complicated by
The entry Of two third-term states.
one pledged 70 Roosevelt and the
other to a Roosevelt-Farley combi-
nation. Postmaster General James
A. Farley. however, II not generally /
regarded here as contestant in 1
the Wisconsin contest
However. the presence Of two /
Roosevelt states Ia opposition 10 a
single Garner slate may divide the .
third-term vote 70 the advantage Of /
Garner candidates.
Opposed In Oregon
Garner and Roosevelt also are
in Oregon. California and /
Illinois primaries. Garner formal
" requested = place on the Oregon 1
ticket this week.
The Republican contest in Wis
sonsin Il between Sen Arthur ".
Aleh.. snd District
Attorney Thomas y. Dewey. Of
SeW York.
Dewey il campaigning Tor mid.
western and Wisconsin support,
1at Vandsnbsfg IL avoiding ths
stump.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Opposed In Oregon
Tacoma Elks Lodge
Plans limitations

More than 80 new fnsmbefs viii
be Initiated in the Tacoma lodge
d Eiks ~ Ia meeting Wednesday
evening This class Niii be the
last o. be Initiated BY the present
officers and - the largest 10
several years. according % KFiing
O. johnson. secretary 81 ths order.
Installation q ths new officers
viii be April } whsn John u.
Cochran sdll BE- advanced 70 sz-
allied ruler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

A bottle q champagne. ticket.
70 a musical comedy. a trumpet
hlsrinE .ScAtterhrsias go those srs
the symbols q merry-msking TIA,
has piled wp phenomenal records
Tor places Of entertainment IN the
last few wrecks. as result ~ war
time tension and a hlackcui that
makes London the darkest capital
Of Europe.
II has resulted. too. in a boom
for underworld night clubs ard
raokets. according 10 the London
morality council. which said SIS
investigation showed an extra
ordinary increase In strip-teAse
eaharets. in gambling haunts and
in offenses in which women were
involved.
Rocks In Demand
Observations IN Al streets
around piocadilly. oxford street
and Victoria showed. according 10
the council. that an average Of
es women aeeosted men IN =
period Of one hour In those areas.
But the spiurge OF Eaiety Is not
confined TO any one strata.
Here Is a partial record OF what
Britons have done % offset the
gloom Of war at home and in
public places:
Due to boredom at home during
the hlaokout, book sales increased
by leaps and bounds. Goylc's.
worlds largest book store. esti-
mated that their sales. heretofore
averaging 5000, 900 a year. will
exceed that figure by half-mil-
lion during 1910.
"wind" 4, Popular
Their book club, which offer
members best sellers for so cents.
now numbers zoe. 900 subscribers.
and is growing at the rate Of
10000 month. Their 1000
rental libraries report so per
cent increase in book circulation.
Readers are demanding light
reading and books on questions
Of the day. but Americas Gone
With the Wind remains the best
seller.
Sales OF radio sets. particularly
portable models that can be taken
TO air shelters. jumped so per
cent, despite a 10 per cent increase
In price. Sales OF classical pho
nograph records increased so TO
rs per cent, while those Of dance
records. which had been declining
before the war, suddenly spurted
l25 per cent.
Theaters Crowded
Sheet music sales reached the
highest level In five years.
Troops home on leave demanded
something more exciting than a
good book.
One producer. George Black. de-
cided TO chance a musical THE
Little Dog Laughed" This sue.
cess encouraged other producers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Expect Gales
To Hit Coast
Smollcroft Worn
ings in Interior

Storm warnings were hoisted on
The coasts Of Washington and Ore
gon Tuesday for fun gales. At the
same time advisory small craft
warnings were hoisted at inland
stations Of Washington.
The forecast is for rain Tuesday
night and Wednesday. For the "a
hours ending at a. m. Tuesday.
Tacoma received "A inch Of rain.
bringing the total for the month
up to 2.4s inches, which is a half
inch below normal. Since the first
of the year. the rain shortage here
totals 200 inches.
Monday in Tacoma was even
warmer than on Easter Sunday. the
mercury climbing to IS degrees In
the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

VANCOUVER. n Give hun.
dfesi delegates To British cnlanhis
Youth congress were en route
home Tuesday after risdFlnx 10
oppose drafting ~ the countfys
youth for war ssrvics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Invader Would
Win -Quezon

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Mrs. Uhlman 10 Entertain
Gsrden Group

Fircrest Garden club will meet
on Tuesday evening 81 the home
of Mrs. Charles = Uhlmsn. Roll
call viii be answered with accounts
Of edible wild fruit Mrs.. Roy Con-
ger VIII preside over the business
session. Ths program viii include
q discussion u new and cd lawns
BY Mrs u. ?. Cramm0nd. Mrs. y.
A Mckenzie viii speak on Rho
cOdsnorons and Azalsssa and Mrs.
o. 8. Peers win answer questions
from last weeks question box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Sheriffs Must Do
Without Boots

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Attor-
ney-General Thomas S. Lawson
has ruled that Alabama counties
cannot furnish their sheriffs with
motorboats to apprehend criminals
that operate by water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

SHARON. ~. An American
flag with only 20 stars hangs IN
the Sharon Young Democrats
headquarters Members explain
We don't count Mains and YER
mont"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Girl Saves Sister

GARNETT, Kas.-Four-year-old
Carol Bell is credited with saving
the life of her 21-months-old sister.
Joan, when the baby fell into a
tub of scalding water. Carol
pulled her out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

ing m. h..s.tlnx "a t....ys IN. -.so
r..a .,...,e,t :. -. ~. - =,
mar commas a. a. a., a. 49,.
,ian fnal.n. .h..nn.,,s... 49,.
ana = ssx s.rn....
-,
Nv
~ "s ne ",'''s 's'pN an
49,. 49, - -" s.. 1870 ~
$3.50 -, s'en W. s''''u e.nto ~ "
~. 'e - ~ ~ "'~ :"
-, ".s'e. - 1919 W
WI -. a'""''sa'n's
81 $50 sns o"se.s" sas ases TOT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

The slis va filed ~ Daniel ".
HoEe. middle a9ea Farmer Texas
81 msn. WIKI said Burns and
esheFs skisinsresf' hlm snd fufred
ham 70 agree 49, n press : sue
feF allsaation - sffsessnns
Isoxs. hesvv.s~t elxa snxtns<s.
claimed Burn. and representatives
% Paramount sfti,fss entef=zI NJ
home pee. -. fpss carried him
- . downtown oftles ana forced
hin 20 aExn tve Documents t,ns.
hls sast allsssa fFUsd fsnfns fsusm
love theft chsrxFs ard tha ethsF
aheelved the ssasiio.
~Hlalealsa= 4 Aasw~r
While ~ was held captive. ffnxe
said. nafns ard his sllsssa san.
tekisrstss Fsneessa ~ wnmlnx.
tn hoFne fNr papers fhsy netsxvs,f
had hearing an PROPOSED sessnn
accusing Burns ~ slirnsslnx Inc
affection. a. NFs. Msllie Esrnsre
fI0ge
burns Described The ait =. ths
most Ridiculous ard FNr.fvsehea
thing" - had ever saown Ne
saId he supposed ttnsss setion
va ha-~ss 0n ~ investigates ~
his threat 10 sss him sna IN
studio.
Paramount lawyers wsnt N the
district attorneys nfflee shsa
HoEe came sruana threatening n
sns. Issans said The asstrses
sstatnsY sent some msn stexa 10
ind cut what Il was al sbnut. /
wasn't there. myself. lsuf ths In.
vssgignsofs told me Ne htuks down
and cried and @ia there wss
nethinx % ~.
Married Secretary
sAfter Il vas all over, flass
called on me sna ASKED me 10 fns.
give him.
Burns said he had known 1foxs
= Tong time sxo ~ Chicago
afsut | only met HE wife anss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Briions. in Many Manners.
Seek Relief From Boredom
Gte Tacoma Gimes


bons ehAslnE the hackou blues unpferedraa
rounds o. gsety
kreg may a any hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
1I,&1AH&E45&EN
No Help in Sight for Space Shortage.
Lack OF Intercostol Ships: Lund

Possible aid to the intereoasal space situation by the
s maritime commission Tuesday appeared to nonexStent
according letter received from Commission Chairman Ad
mral Emory S Land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

slated fer = maiden-voyage arrival
in Puget Sound next Tuesday
A sister ship TO the l. Z. 81.
Clair, in these waters for the first
time last spring. the newcomer is
t63 feet long with a loaded speed
Of 1871 knots. She was launched
month ago by the Bethlehem
shipyards at Sparrows Point. Md.
The Victor II. Kelly II considered
10 be ssuper-moderns in design,
construction and appointments.
Meanwhile. five vessels are
slated for arrival on the local
range Tuesday and Wednesday TO
supplement the five ships already
in port.
Due Tuesday p. m. are the Coast
Trader and the Amur. the former
to discharge at the Pennsylvania
Salt Co. wharf, the latter with
regular consignment of ore for the
smelter.
Included in the Wednesday menu
is the American Hawaiian inter-
coastal freighter Californian for
discharge and loading: the Andrea
Luokenbach for two days loading.
principally lumber. for the east
coast: the Matson freighter Mauna
Ala for light discharge followed
by two days for loading 5000 tons
OF general cargo plus 100 900 feet
of lumber for another trip to the
Hawaiias.
The Norwegian motorship Wash
ington Express, originally slated
for arrival Wednesday, has been
delayed one day by inclement
weather on the coast. she will lift
900 tons of pulp at the st. Regis
wharf for Mexico.
Port Calendar
Vessels in Port: Hegira. Shaffer
No. /: Columbian. Milwaukee No.
2; Crown City. Centennial: Lahina,
Defiance mill; Salvor. smelter.
Vessels Due: Tuesday p. m,
Coast Trader, Penn. Salt; Amur,
smelter. Wednesday, Californian,
Baker: Andrea Luckenbaeh. Def
ance mill: Mauna Ala, Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Bob "Bazooka" Burns Denies
Sc, 900 Love Theft Charqe

hoIfwoon-Hah burns fzaEnx tfksns&s nevse en4 re1p
cnmedsn xsone8 asmxrs sui
ehArkiax Naturalization ard fslzs IEanrlsnnneAt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

u you're not using n. sell u nth
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Pnons Main sI5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

Innings ire irnpsccobls ioiiorioo
ord oboye oil ire rich t1li foDric.
Block or noyy IN misses Or uonen's
sixes.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-09


 Tn view or the o4osont ogg sit- uotion cnd if We exc ct to mairtai14 our present eGg markets at {, premium ovor outside cSg prices 1t is necessary that VIC produce q potter quality oz8 then has hool dono in tho past. Afou a11s.., 70 iona ere off rcd W ich VIC oelicvo sill improve tho quality of our oGas. Nocp your coo ps cl2ar, koop sheVin6s in th5 n9sts in proforcn- co to strc". 5athor the e6Cs at loost thro5 tin2s deiIy., koop eggs in q coal 2lcco. Do not wash your oS5s or ..ot moisture on oggs in any Wav. Clc2n them vi tn fine sand pc3cr or omcry po per. Deliver oo-s to croemory ct loa8t t1ico :. UoeE, On and after F95ruery 18th. a11 og5s received t7s.t aevc been wa.ahod end oG5a taa5 @ro not a,tri ct1y fresh u11l De bought os cu1ls when they ere usoaolo end at Q reduced pn1co from first quality oS3s. ZGGs not usoablo will bo returned to tho producer. Your cooporatio1 in tine ob0vo #ill mcan lorson c35 checks. A trough filled w1t tn lime loading t tho hosts hes b~3n used to great advanta12 in l@oDing click ons foot clocn.
 (This cnnounc ccment cones from tho
 Coop Offico.)
The Valley settler., 1940-02-09
ATOTHTR PLAGUE
 con t

whether ho or she hes syphilis. They have learned tlat thor ougl4 modtccl check up, including blood test and ngicros cos c cE- anincti oa, revoa1s the truth to tfo skilled physician. So in 1888, five tines es nleny blood to5ts for syphilis "oro modo ea in 1850!
 Every thoughtful citizen, naturally inoooeeted in stamp3n5 cut this mUnacc, should know al4G A@lE to r,azo known tho fol1o@ir- cardinal principles concerning syphilis: l.gro1npt oco5nition of 2a dis oc8o is vital.
 2. T'1or5 is as yet 10 practical shortcut troatmont. iany a.-victim of syphilis is de- coiVad into ne5loctinG m~dicc l att1ati ion--uhilo the 6isoGso slowly ontroncnos itsvlf in one or moro Vit}l organs.
 1olf-troatmont, non-pr of Caa ional tnoGtMcnt, quack remedies arc .~.. uorso than useless. Tho guidance of reputable physician ia tho first 6oDond2blo step toward
 ? q euro. Proper troGt@-nt con- a5sts of ( systoact1c series of Injections given by q comaotcnt doctor over 2 p5riod ot many wC9ls.
 Tn progress i've communities through out tllo country, including your orn community gro boi2G m&do
 available to those unab1o to pay for private care. Iavo you he'd 2 blood test?
 (fLis Information is released
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
Farrell Headlights
BY Mike.

Farrell. Pa, Oct. 3l-.We hope
the Homestead Juniors will ac-
ccpt this belated more Of thanks
for the pleasant hospitality shown
our delegates at the District Con
ference meeting Of Oct. 10.
Our delegates came home with
nothing but praise COR the man
ner in which the meeting was
conducted. Manythanks are due
Mr.. Rehner for his vivid explana-
tions and answers to problems
presented by Delegates from
various cities. Our club is in
favor Of these meetings because
we think much car be accom-
plished in due time.
Last but not least, the mothers
of the Homestead Juniors deserve
much praise for the delicious
lunch they prepared.
Bowling
Every Wednesday. at = 80 P.
NJ. is our bowling date. gang, so
let's all of US show up and try our
skill at the art OF kesling.
Basketball
is in full swing in Farrell and our
boys are speedily rounding into
good shape. Practices are held
every Tuesday, at J p. NJ. at the
Antonium.
To New Castle
Thanks :Cr the good time
shown our Juniors at your dance
On Oct. 26.
To Youngstown
Re prepared. for Farrell is go
irs: TO be well represented at your
movie and dance Nov. 2nd.
To all Farrell Juniors
How about mole of us show
ing that "Saxon Spirit" and TAX
ing a more active part in the acti-
vities of our club. This and moth
ing else will put our club back on
is feet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
CHICAGO NORTH
SIDE NEWS

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 3l-Our new
president Danny Salmen has
duties taken over.
Meeting will now come to
order - please"
(We're getting no place fact)
Running throug Dams mind :
Why do women love to gossip?
Why do the fellows p.rsistentlv
talk about cars;
Why do the boys have to leave
the room SO otter?
Down goes the gavel!
All kidding aside, we did fn-
ally get down to business when
Dan put down his foot instccd Of
his gavcl.
Our Halloween Dance
was our main topic because we
expect this affair to be a big sue
cess.
We're planning for the future a
hayride party and a banquet.
incidentally, Mrs. Wander Mcu-
len. you have been to good to us.
Food, we love it!
To Gary
Thank you for your invitation
to your dance and bowling tour
nament. Well see yom then at
our Halloween dance on Nov. ?.
Reporter: Please come to the
point and write on one side OF
the paper only. The Ed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
eieseu6arsii6. .AmssiRanii&es ssllsblstt

call him, is liked by all the men,
hers, and l know that he likes us
equally as we'll; we shall try to
do as much for him as he already
has done for us, so Juniors, MAY
we have your cooperation in its
full value?
To Canton
Even tough | am a week late
with this article, | wish to thank
{ anton for showing US such a
good time at their Concert a week
a:;o. Only few Fcrrvlanders en-
joyed this event, due to uncon-
trollab'e circumstances, but those
that attended, were we'll pleased
and | know that personally en-
Joyed it very much. -
| especially wish to thank MIR.
and Mrs. John Rochrs and fami
ly for their splendid hospitality
during our weekend visit. 1t was
of the finest, and very greatly ap-
preciated.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
Salem News
BY Kate Polder

Salem, O.. Oct. 31-Well an
other week has gone by but this
time there is plenty of news. boy
do | mean news. So here I go
again. Of course we all know
Matt Wagner of Salem and Ad-
line SCHNEIDER of Lorain, we'll the
cupid arrow struck again. and
placed a beautiful ring on her
finger. And by this time they
maybe Mr.. and Mrs. who knows !?
Congratulations you two and the
best of luck to both of you. it
was surprising at first. but now
anything can happen, huh? But
you still have the clubs best
wishes Matt for the best pick.
You can count on me for that last
time of being a single man. OK. !?
1t was really good to see one
OF our college students back, even
if it was for the weekend.I should
say it was Margaret, and it was
interesting to hear her tell about
the college, come again Margaret
for now we seen you, now will
miss you, good luck, Marg.
Well basketball is back in style
but if the girls do not take to
their practices there may not be
a team, so come to the practices
girls. don't forget you girls have
a game on your hands Nov. 9th,
haven't you?
Incidently folks, before l sign
off this bit of prattle l want to
forward to you an good piece of
news, we have newly weds on
our hands, but we are glad that
we do. they are Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Falk, the former June Ball.
remember them? They both are
my pals, so to them wish them
all the happiness that goes with
life. My congratulations June und
Julius. and may you two find the
happiness that we wish you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
Cleveland West New,
By John Wolf

Cleveland, Ohio, October 81.
when you come to the end of a
perfect day." that was the gene
raj time floating through the air
after the card party last Sunday.
Many thanks to the ladies lodge
for all the trouble they went thru
in order to stage the card party
for the benefit of the Juniors. To
all those who were not there, |
am sure missed an enjoyable eve
ming, but this is not the last affair
where the old and young get to-
gether. so | hope we will see you
all at the next affair.
There was a general rumor
floating around that West was to
have basketball team this year,
since | have a nose - for news
| did a little investigating. mainly
because | practice with them.
Here is the latest preseason dope
on the team. There are a mob of
fellows, out. must be at least six.
They have never practiced with
five players on team, as yet. but
hope to squeeze in one practice
with the minimum number OF
players. The boys are hoping
that some inventive genius will
invent a game cutting down on
the number OF players required to
play, the some as in football.
AS yet they don't know wheth-
er to use the 'knute Rockne' fade
back signals or Ohio State fade
out signals, but will probably end
up using the West Special (may
the best man win
There will be party after sing
ing practice on the 9th OF Nov
for all club members.
Sympathy
The Juniors send their deepest
sympathies to the Hahn family
and close friend upon the pass
ing away of Mr.. Hahn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-31
New Castle News
BY Paul Sander

New Castle. Pa, Oct. 3l-With
bleary eyes and aching heads,
we survey the night before and
find that the Halloween Party at
New Castle was a big success.
We wish to thank all out OF town
ers for coming and hope you had
I good time. We noticed repre-
Scntatives from Cleveland. Can
ton. Youngstown. Salem. Ferrell.
not to mention two lone eagles
from Alliance Aviators. Huntz
md Carl. Thanks again for COM
ing and if | forgot to mention
your own alma-mater, forgive me
as | am still sleepy.
Meeting
The New Castle Juniors will
hold a meeting on Nov. 5. We
would like to see all our members
present as we have lot of work
to do. Basketball season is ap-
preaching rapidly and we have a
'ot OF plans to make.
All girls interested in organiz-
ing girls team are asked to be
present so we can settle this ques-
ton dehnitly.
Basketball
The New Castle games will be
played at the Senior High School
and all Eintracht members and
their families will be admitted to
the games free of charge. Our
boys will appreciate your sup
rort an | know you folks won't
ct us down. SO on Nov. Owe will
expect to see a lot of Saxons at
Senior High to see their own
boys in action. Auf Wiedersehen.
Bitte ie'en Sic bic Mn3etgen.