davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Tobacco Tax
Is Opposed
Cooley Leads Opposi-
ton to Proposed In
crease in Levy on
Cigarettes.

Washington. June II. - (AP)-
House members from the tobacco
craving states of Kentucky, North
Carolina and Virginia opposed today
= decision Of the House rules COM
mittcc to restrict amendments to the
81 .On4, 900 tax bill.
Their opposition was prcdicatcd on
their desire to eliminate a proposed
increase in the levy on cigarettes.
Representative Cooley, Democrat
North Carolina, declared that tobac-
co was "a sick Industry, already
heavily burdened with taxes and cX-
pressed opposition to an increase in
the cigarette levy from 50 to $3.50 d
thousand.
Representative Flanagan. Demo-
Graf. Virginia, predicted that the Gig
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
House Appropriations Group
Approves New Defense Outlay

other national defense activities.
Among other items in the bill were
81 600 600 for the national defense
council and its recently appointed
advisory commission, S47,5o0,W'O Tor
the acquisition of strategic minerals
and materials and $:i2 .O00,0OO addi-
1jonal for Tn" Civil NCrUnaulicS AE-
1hority to give training to Il total
Of $4,000 civilian airplanC pilots.
General George {. Marshall. Army
chief of staff, was recorded as tell
inc the committee that this plan IS
entirely devoted to the problems as
We visualize them in the western
hemisphere. X X X We do not VISUAL
izc any invasion Of this country. An
air raid or something Of that sort IS
possible. but frankly, at Tn" present
moment. Wu do not sec 1t III the
urring. But We sec all manner Of pos
Sibilitics i'm the western hemisphere. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Paris Fired By
German Bombers

-,. York. June ll.-tAP)-
N...nt broadcaSting Company
.rr.,p"nd"nt> in Europe report
n .rdly that waves of German
n"wn"r~ were flying over Paris
"a tUll part OF the city was
.wnn-.
'..d Bate, Nc correspondent
s iu"I"u. said that the French
embassy there. still in COMMUNE
.f'lrr with Paris, had confirm
cd Er2orl, that part of the CAPT
Cob Acre diIamc.
Damage M the suburbs is great
PIP. Me- correspondent reported,
s.. rt-uJitirS also were bclleV-
.. FOO bee heavy.
.'.rr Tires. he said. were cauS-
.t ID. urrndiary bombs. The
-orr >ld roads leading away
"-.H %l"i, were thrOnged win
.'IH.rr,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Leche Given
1O-Year Term

Alexandria, Id. Juno 1l.-(AP)--
Former Governor Richard w. Lcchc
of Louisiana today was sentenced to
scrvc ten years in Federal prison on
his recent conviction Of mail fraud
in deal involving purchase of state
highway trucks.
Federal Judge Ben G. DaWkins
sentenced Lecke. who was the states
chief executive from 1896 to June 26,
1899. when he resigned under fire.
10 serve two fivc-ycar SENTENCES con
-ec,itivclv under two counts Of his
conviction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
French Armies
Check Nazis


Paris, June 11.-(AP)-General
Naaximc Wcygand's armies were dc
cI.rcd tonight. in dispatches from
tbc front to be checking the invad-
ina C;crmans on the French left
CyTcyD flank where the deepest ni|I
thrust had carried light afil'ote"
columns across the Seine
Meanwhile. thundcrstormS prohc
over the vast dry and not Dat'lc
fields. impeding the dive bohDerS
and tanks at the head OF the GER
man advance toward the french
capital. H. sroo+
In the central section OF the 'front.'
northeast of Paris, a heavy Geriildti
offensive was being met hcad-on III
the O,uz0 valley. The French rlgh'
was declared holding firm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Princess Juliana
Arrives InCanada

Halifax. \. s., June l1.-(AP)
-Iuliana. crown princess OF the
Netherlands, came to the new
world today with her two young
daughters for refuge from tu-
ropes war.
Announcement Of the safe ar
rival of Juliana, hcircSS apparent
To the thrGnc of Gcrman-Oc-
cupicd Holland, by Dutch war
ship from England was an
nounccd by Canadian Prime
Minister W. l.. Mackenzie King.
With Princess Juliana were her
daughters, BcatriX, 2, and Irene,
9 months old.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
No Authentic Reports
of Any Italian Move;
Anti Italian Riots Are
Staged in BIRTHS h
Cities; Paris Nearly
Deserted.
(By The Associated PrcSS)

by inc Associated PrcSS)
IIitlcr'S armies StOrmcd at the
gates of Paris tonight, Berlin re-
ported, reaching 1T one point the
Marine rivcr~-hiStOric battlefield
where French soldiers stopped
the KaiScrS rush in 1917.
simultaneously. the British
war office announced that hos
tile aircraft raidcd Malta. Brit
aims vital naval base in the
Mediterranean near Italy.
The Berlin report of nazi arm
les smashing through the French
Wcygand line to the Marine did
not say what point they had
reached.
II was intimatcd, however.
that the thrust knitted down
through the center of the French
defense lines extending from the
Maginot line To the English chan
rel.
If so. it was possible that the
German onslaught cngulicd or
passed Rcims and penetrated to
or beyond the old battlefield of
Chateau Tbicrry, where Cen
cral Pcrshing'S American eX-
pcndiOnary force rcpulScd the
imperial German army.
Berlin also asserted naZi lc-
giOnS had crossed the lower
Scinc-weSt of Paris-"at va
riOuS places
Amid these uncOnfirmcd re-
ports of sweeping German vic
tories, the same sources i'm Bcr-
lin also claimed the "dcStructiOn"
Of two entire French armies in
the great battle for Paris now
apparently fast nearing a climax
and said that mechanical Ger
man columns were speeding
southwark to slice France in
half.
Nnzis estimated the two Frcnc
armies comprised between 10000
and 100000 men.
The French high command report
cd that General Maxine Wcygand
French armies had Stcmmcd MAJ
''$cythc" attack aimed at Selling In
French capital from the rear, Will
Italy still masked her plan Of at
tack as Il full military partner q
Germany.
"On the Alps front our troops ar
in position and have not been at
tackled" said the French communlqut
Berlin has estimated that 10000
French troops are Cntrcnchcd o
Frances southern front aWdltln
ItaIy'S expected onslaught.
At dawn The bclcaGuCrCd Frcnc
capital presented a Wicrd appearance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Italv Marshals All Resources
BDR To Ash Congress For
100000, 600 For ReezCHO~&

Washington June 11-(AP)-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt today
drafted letter asking Congress to appropriate H2o0OVoo
to be used by the Red for refugee relief in Europe.
The letter will be sent to Vice President Garner ana
Speaker of the House Bankhcad today.
Stephen Early presidential secretary, said the request
for funds for the Red Cross sequel to Mr. Roosevelt
declaration speech last night that the United States would
extend its material resources to the allies.
Food clothing and medical supplies he said would be
considered as material resources.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
MALTA RAIDED

Malta, jane 1l.-(hP)-Air
raiders made repeated attacks
today on Malta, British eastern
mediterranean naval stronghold.
ard inflicted slight damage.
The first attack brought ac-
tive anii-aircraft fire and ii was
rrpGrtrd that two air raiders
were shot down.
Air raid alarms ShriIlcd seven
times between dawn and nOOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Ford Ready
For Orders
Edsel Ford Says Plant
Ready For "Mass Pro.
ciuction" Of Pursuit
Planes.

Washington, June H. (AP) -
EdsrI Ford said tudny after Il con-
ference with william S. Knudscn.
member Of the national defense COM
mission. that his company was ready
to swing into mass production nl ar
planes as soon as the government
granted il contracts.
The Ford company president con-
Gcrrcd with two and ono hall hours
with Knudscn. production member
Of the commission.
He scheduled another meeting
with KnudScn for this Afternoon.
Ford told reporters that the
Army's pursuit plane, the P-4O,
Continued on page tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
British Navy
Bottles Up
Italian Ships
NV TIC Associated prc@&)

(By Tic Associated Prc@&)
Bri,ain'S navy moved today I" bot
tie up the WorId-$cattcrcd ships .!
talv's merchant marine. Within u
hours OF Premier MuS2"lini'% dccIa-
ration Of war. more than 5O.G0n ton
of Italian shipping were reported
seized or SCuttIcd.
A Reuters british news agency
dispatch FROM GlbraI,cr indicated a
least six were caught there.
Two ships were scuttlcd yc$tcr-
day in Spanish waters.
Two others were listed as b"achcd
on south African capcs. One ShlE
was seized at CapctoWn and another
was seized off Australia.
A Canadian prize crcW brought
under control the flames that swept
through the Italian steamship Cape
NoIi in the ST. Lawrence river.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
Navy Bill TO
White House
Measure Provides For
Expanded Navy Air
Force and New Com
bal Vessels.

a.r. juno 1l.-tAP)--Thc
r.r'rd congressional ac-
on bills permitting the
r. 20 total Of 10000 planes
n.,'- and to build y new
.-r- Of legislation now go
'r House for President
~.guature.
pr to the fighting ships,
urasc measure would per-
-,Ion Of Il similar number
vessels.
the bill permits an
."., increase in the Nay ;
---.a61.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11

Rome, June ll.-(AP)-FaS-
cist troops occupied valleys and
mined bridges on their own side
of the French frontier last night
as soon as the frontier was closed
an Italian dispatch reported to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
GIoahoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday,: scattered thunder
showers Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11

.-.a..uucd on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-11
ITALIAN ACTIVITY

Continued on page tWo)
Evening star., 1940-10-04

in Colorado and spent most Of her
early life there. She was married
to Mr.. Coyle about five years ago,
having met him while he was lee
turing in New York City. At that
time she was personnel director for
a large rayon factory.
Mrs. Coyle also was active in the
Goodwill Industries. Inc, and the
Institute of Professional Relations,
of which Mrs. Jewett Shouse is
chairman. She was member of the
Association of University Women.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

q member of the Technical Review
Board of the P. w. A. The Coyles
made their home in Washington at
1719 H street NV.
Directed Relief Needs Survey.
Mrs. Coyle in the winter of 1887
directed a survey of relief needs in
the District made by a joint group
of the Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters and the
American Association of University
Women. She was one of the first
members and served as secretary of
the Washington Self-Help Ex-
change.
An expert social reSearchist, Mrs.
Coyle often supplied her husband
with facts for his writings on social
philosophy. AS secretary of the
Self Help Exchange, she was con-
nected with a movement motivated
by the idea that through an ex-
change of labor the unemployed
could supply themselves with many
of the necessities of life.
The findings of the committee she
headed looking into relief needs
subsequently were referred to by the
authorities seeking to fix the local
relief appropriation. s.e
Native Of Colorado.
In an article published in Survey
Midmontfriy last year, Mrs. Coyle de-
Scribed the fate of the underprivi-
legged behind Washington's marble
facade" She praised the noble
effort" of the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority, but criticized the surveys
and reports of various investigators
on the District situation because
they frequently are ignored by Con-
gress and because statistics and
reports are not edible"
Mrs. Coyle was born Chalice Kelly
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Mrs. David CoyIe
Dies Unexpectedly
In New York
Wife of Economist
Well Known for Her
SoicuI Work Here

Mrs. David Cushman Coyle, we'll
known in Washington social work
circles and wife of the author and
economic consultant, died un-
expectedly yesterday in a New York
City hospital, it was learned today.
Her husband, in Montana with
the party of Henry A Wallace, Dem
ocratic candidate for Vice President,
hurried to her bedside by airplane
when informed she was critically i'll,
but failed to arrive before she died,
friends were informed.
Mr.. Coyle was formerly consultant
TO the National Planning Board and
Evening star., 1940-10-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON Co. FRIDAY, OCTOBER

Randolph-Macon College in vir-
ginia, and Mr.. Mazza is a graduate
of the Catholic University and also
attended the Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Mazza re-
turn from their wedding trip they
will reside in Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Miss Bonita Mary Gormley
And Mr.. Nolan Married.

A wedding of interest to Wash
ington took place on Friday, Sep
tember 27, at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing at st. Nicholas Church, Pas
sale, N. j., when Miss Bonita Mary
Gormley, daughter of Mrs. James
Gormley and the late Mr.. Gormley,
was married to Mr.. Thomas A..
Nolan Of Washington. The church
was decorated in palms and lilies
and the pastor Of the church, the
Rev. William v. Dunn, officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. James Gormley.
Her wedding gown was fashioned
of cream satin made on long empire
lines. her fingertip veil was caught
by a cluster of orange blossoms and
she carried a missal adorned with
white butterfly orchids and lilies Of
the valley. Her sister, Miss Marie
Evening star., 1940-10-04

boro Inn in Montclair, N. J. Mem
bers Of both families attended.
The bride was graduated from the
Benedictine Academy, Paterson, N.
j., and Rosemont College In Penn
sylvania. She attended Catholic
University and taught at st. An
thongs School in Brookland, D. c.
Mr.. Nolan was graduated from st.
Johns Military Academy and
Evening star., 1940-10-04

Gormley, was the brides only at
tendant and her dress was of soldier
blue velvet with a picture hat to
match. She carried a fower-cov-
cred muff. DR.. David M. Nolan,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Ed
ward F. Nolan and Mr.. Lawrence
E. Gallagher. A wedding breakfast
followed the ceremony at the Marl-
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Miss Ennis Little Is Wed
To Mr., RAYMOND MaZZa.

The marriage of Miss Ennis Little,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Little, and Mr.. Raymond Mazza,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis V. Maz7a
took place Saturday, September %
at the Church of st. Thomas the
Apostle.
Miss Little is a graduate of the
Evening star., 1940-10-04

tol street. The out-of-t town guests
attending the wedding included Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Monninger,
Philadelphia; Mr.. Raymond Deer
ing, New York: Miss Dorothy Durn-
Evening star., 1940-10-04

Georgetown School Of Foreign Serv-
Ice and is now associated in busi-
ness with his father in this city.
After a wedding trip they will
make their home at l431 East Capt.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

ing, Washington Heights, N. Y; the
brides former roommate, Miss Rita
O'Brien, Manchester, N. H; Mrs.
Lawrence Gallagher, Mrs. Edward
F. Nolan, Mr.. Thomas M. Nolan, the
latter two from Washington.
Evening star., 1940-10-04

will make their nome at 1903 Ran
dolph street.
Evening star., 1940-10-04
Weddings

Continued From Page B-3)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
@efunde Nenfb<i'
9enieben Soillnterl
3 TabrneD Mebisinen belfen

/. Iurmi's glipenfrGnter lit cine
al,s9eSeihnete. nilpe ipirfenoe. 5eits
erprobte Wiagentdtigfcit anre9enoe
Wehi3in, bon Talicnocn erfol9retdb
aehranbt felt iibcr 8 @cnerationen.
Seraeitcllt aus 1S pcrificbcncn Wnre
seIn, ArG,ltcrn uno Yflan5cn bilft
Nlpcufrdmter Der glatur milbe nno
9riinoIib a,if bicie pierfadc Wcife:
cs bilft Der 1itiafcit bes Ma9ens;
rca,lliert ben Stublgang; permebrt
Die Nmsidcicuno bmrd) bic gicren;
bilft uno bcid(cunigt Tcrballun9.
sails sic burb Den erfolgloien 0es
braildb anncrer Wehi5incn crtmutiat
iinb, bciorocn sic iid) nod be,,te cine
SIalde Tprni's MIpenfrdmter.
2. Gsurni's Scil.Sel Ointment
bat ipdbreno Der lebtcn 80 Sabre
Sau1cnbcn ifnclle, ipillfommcne Qinz
oer,,ne gebrodt bel: rbcumatilben
ooer nellraIgilacn SdmcrSen. 9tiidene
ihmerscn, 5tcifcn opcr idmcr3enoen
Wusfeln, Geritaudun9en, Stobipuns
ben. Gerrenfllngen, ilitenoen ooer
brenncnbcn Siibcn. Snleftenitihen.
es 1T onti1cptiih. idmcr3i itiIleno. linz
oerno. crtpdrmcnb llno iparSam in
8ebra,ld5. 9fidt flebrig ober fetti9.
3. Torni's Mooolo 1T cine milbe.
lpirfiame. alfaliihc Mcbi5iu fir Mds
gen unb Gineciueibe. bic iiberfliifiige
Siire i'm Wdgcu ifncQ nelitraliiiert.
IS Iinbert ebenfalls prompt 9ur6fdll.
9rdmpfe nnb Grbre6en aiif Grunb
uon Sommerbcihtperber. Sm @es
braud) felt iiher 50 Sabren. Ingenebn,
int 0eifmad.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

Mtirncioto: Sic Yropoeanoa 8roB-
britnrriens lit eeflbrlid)cr als ieoe
anocrc Yropoeanoo. neil lie rnod,t-
ltno !rirfunespoucr lit uno felt 25
Sabrcn eeipelen it,"
r,Sm eritcn @eltfrieg bic6 es -
uno ,d) CLAUDE Die Sisungsberihte
oCs englild)en &u;lnments bclpeiien
cs oab Sic britiide Reaieruns
500. 100000 flir @rcpaeanoa in
Sen %erciniaten Stoaten aneetpieien
battc. Nuf @runb bon 9crihten iiuo
in Sen lebten Sobren fiir Yropoeaa,-
So 2rocfe in uniertm 2anoe bon Der
ensliitten @egier,,ng $165 100000
helpiiliat iuoroen. I'd, lpeiB nidt, mo.
bin nos 8elo aeiluiien lit. aber es lit
iiderjid gut angen nanot moroen."
~2ottion lpeif 'ehr iuobl, BOB l,n.
iere 2cute oem jctiacn Srieee fcrne
bleihcn tpollen. 8arlm iollte linn
aliu ecitattet iuerren, bieielbe @iibl.
orbe:i inb arienssciit 81 betreiben,
Die inns nit 10 perhGnanisppllem Gr-
frl9 III ben lcttcu Wcltfrieg binein-
ue3rucn hat. Seinar id)an6barer 8e.
triebialmfeit inate Gin Gnoe gemaft
lperbe.'. @ir slmerifaner iino pollauf
imIta toe. oieie bodppid)tise Sraee fiir
inns cllcir 81 entld,eioen. 3ur gnlei.
ti,ng oabei braiifen mir feline Mus.
IGnoc:.
9bec. s. Soifmann,
Chairman, Nationol Council.
Steuben Societp OF Nmerica.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
0Unnerstaa, 25. Suli:

OOnnerstaa, 70. Tuli:
m'ttn9s Ga'tern Stanoaro Slime
Gas Natrid,trn eneliib
S:m Nutrihhn, eneIiid,
va 'jlrittaas Gnitrrn Stanoaro 1ilne
5:i5 9tahrrd!en, cneliid "a
6:I1 Sclthnas'd,au
7:3O Gcutihlanoebo -.
soc Nod,r,ht'n, enaIiid
81: Sftuclle &c"tripe. cngIiih
90 Nns otm 3eiiseideben. en1liid
;O:', !tahrid'ten. ocutid
% 81 Nad,rid,tcn, ensliid
'O:5' aursberid)i. cnsliid
l2'M Tad,rihten. enaiiih
$50 Nodrid,hn. enaIiidJ
Tsrcitae, rs. Smli:
Normittoas Gaitrrn Stanoaro 9ine
a. Nadr;t:"n enoliid
G:45 Natr1d,ten. enoIiib
1880 Scutihlanb"ho
500 Nad)ribten, sneIiih
900 Sl,s Dem 3Piteeid,eben. rnaIii1
lO:l5 9tad,ridten. beutid
l0'Hm Nahriften. eneIiid
1880 R,tr5be' 'f)t. enaliff)
i2'h1 Nad,riften enaliih
a,:beroem ner6en ip naf 8eoorf
pid1,ae Fafrid'ten bon Sou at Sou
ant 81 'unit1eer 5eitsn eeienoet. Men.
Serrraen rer Senbejeiten unb @eI.
lcl1"aen tprroer ietpeils iiber ben
Sc .er befan7taeueben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Demtiher ,elitiiher
8eriht

, Berlin. @con,tc ser 0onf prr
SrHrirn hernentieren enaliide 9c.
bolr''nucn. hnS Teutiflnno faIid,c
'pnnl'it ganfncter ecbrlft habc
0ntbinoI 8rrIitt, bon 9non unter.
'trid' Soniltaa NcGcniiber Ser 9reiie
>oS oaferorcentl.t, Gntsesenfommcn
| Der hertifcn NeIatuu9str,tppcn ,no
bic &rrreftbcit Scr be,,tihen Srup-
pen in ;Sranfreid,. Ser &aroinaI
lpuroc aif Ser 9ieiie nod Garis mir
'pcialol angehalien. reiite pollig
! llnbennltonhet nit beutihem 0oiiier-
id,cin. ,Sn Haris pcrhanoeIte er nit
buhcn @ertretern Ser totboIi'd)en
Stride Trnntreihs. obne babel bon
| Den Telltid)en I'M @eringlten bebin.
bert mrrOen u, lem. Gr fonb Goris
III ci1onl 3nitnnoe bes nel,en Nui-
trictcs llno Die Gnriier 9epolferllne
in ocr 3llpcriift BOB iid Die Gage
Scr em;ptitabt redt bolb nprmaIiiie-
rem ,r,roe. Gr iteIIte lpeiter feit. bob
/! Die @cDolferlng nui bas Gintrdd,.
tiaitc nit Sen oeiliid)en geiasl,ngs.
bebrrben 5uianlnenarbeite.
Mo>rib. Goripiirfe, oaB 9cutid,.
Ioi,o materioliiti'd, eingeiteat lei.
leier mir gcmeire 8eruasperil,de
@er nor ipnhrenb bcs Spalienfrie.
aes Sorfdmpfer bcS @eiltcs. Sitter
ODER 2eon @Irm ,ber Die enaliid,c
Hesicrl,na9 @er erfannte, bab es i'm
aumlr itm Civilization sins. Die
beutiden Splbaten ober Die Der,
pobntcn Serrd)en bon @eitniniter2 2
clltit,.italieriid)e Siege iinb oas
notiirlid)e grgebnis zines Spitems.
ipeld'ns iiber eilre d)aotiidle Welt
tril,nphiert, Die feline 8ritnbiGbe
mebr bot. IeutIflano eriebte Ser.
| gniianngsiuht blrd, Spierbcreit.
! id,oft sic 8elbherrid)aft elmer i'll.
biid,er Minoerbeit onrd) io5iale 8e.
redtioteit; Die benofratiid)e 8etrii,
aerei burd) Tienlt am Staat uno
| Iclf. Der @eilt iieete iiber oas Wia'
terieile.
- s;ielen erfdeint es setpagt. iibers
haupt 8cbanfen 3u baben Nber ipas 1T
bas 2cben phne 8eoanfen. In 9roben
8ebnnirn ipddlit Der Nann 9rob. Sic
| lperben gebenstrdfte in nns.
Sohientae in Glepelano
am 20. Jult
Mud, sic fnb ein9elaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
$temben Seeiety eeeen Hie vef,eliide 5iinfte
- Kclcunc"
@orfteaor SeoSore s. eomaun pana bah mtriebe
i'm Senat inter iudlt merben

Orrd, ibren Rational Goriitenoen
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WortIout: H. a.: $50
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fpnhll Dor ieil,en Stammesonaebori.
gen bier IN ocn @ercinietcn Stootcn
cine sluiprade bGlt. Damn peroGhti-
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Sic cboctraeene Mabn,,ne al Die Te-