davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
CITY OF JOLIET'S
CAPTAIN TELLS OF
RESCUE OF BRITONS
CONTINUED From Page One>

CONTINUED From Page One>
after all the ships boats had
gone.
The sub commander then Of
fered to take the British COM
mander to the rescuing ship on
the sub with the proviso: "lf
we sight a British cruiser we're
going to dive and you'll have
to swim for it." However. no
cruisers hove into sight and the
captain reached the r. G. Stew
art safely. Then the sub pro-
ceeded to bias; the M. F. Inver'
liffey out of the water.
Go To LeHavre
Then we bundled 'em aboard and
took EN- to LIE Havre," Captain o.
sen said.
He also related another incident,
not as spectacular but no less inter-
esting. 1--WE were bound for Euro
pean ports on another trip" he said
I'VE left the United States before
the war started and we had a cargo
of war supplies for Germany, includ'
ing 100 bales of cotton.
"While we were at sea, war was
declared. AS we neared Europe, we
were stopped by a French ship"
Captain Olsen then related, both in
words and demonstrations, the man
ner in which a fluttery French Of
ficer entered the cabin and request
ed in his best tea dance language
to examine the cargo list.
He loked at the first line on the
list" Captain Olsen said, land saw
100 bales of cotton for Germany. He
turned to me and asked 'Vot's dis?'
And then I told him Why it's 10(
bales of cotton for Germany"
'Then he fluttered out and hat
a consultation with his officers. He
came back and announced We take
dat"
And ne took It,
Flags Painted
While we were in LIE Havre, the
captain said, we painted American
flags on the sides and decks of the
City of Joliet. The flags r still
brightly painted or the freighter'l
hulking black sides.
He related, too, of an encounter
with an American ship, the Indepen'
dence Hall. "She had picked up sur
vivors from so many torpedoed Brit
ish ships she didn't have room left
for her own crew. She had more
than 400 aboard"
Captain Olsen said the Indepen'
dence Hall was so heavily laden with
unlimited guests she had to turr
around from her destination in the
United states and take them bach
to Europe.
"As fast as she'd pick up one
they'd torpedo another one"
And incidentally, the City of joliet
is the first Wilmington-built ship tt
visit Wilmington since 1921. "That
was the Crawford and I was captar
of her, too."
The captain said the City of Joliet
was built in Wilmington in 1920 ant
had been running ever since. "Ant
she's been a good old wagon"
Captain Olsen stroked his uncomb
ed hair with one hand and rubbed
a black and brown dog with the 9th
er. "Mr. Pryde manager of tn
Pryde Forwarding company, agent
for the ship gave this dog to MI
and I'm going to take him aroune
the world with me
Hes such a good dog I think II
name him Mr.. Pryde.'"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
NEW YEAR GIVEN
GREAT WELCOME
BY NEW WORKERS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Eaassagists, male and female, for Gus,
toners exhausted by celebration.
A Greenwich Village establishment
provided:
Kindergarten breakfast service
food delivered to the Riddles at home,
so their parents would not have Ic
stagger home from the night club at
dawn;
Electric coasters, percolators and
frying pans at each table, so GUS
toners could cook their own break
fasts;
A lie-detecting machine so people
could tell if their New Years reso-
lutions were sincere"
Finally, promoters of a psychologist
cal puzzle test wandered up an
down Broadway letting people work
it to see if they we're sober.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01

doga, the large body of water sep
arated from the Gulf of Finland py
the Karelian Isthmus, had been re-
pulsed.
Destruction of IS Russian tanks
in fighting on the isthmus and the
Salla sector, farther north, was re
ported by the communique, when
said one Soviet plare had been
doWned,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
|NAZIS' THOUGHTS
FAR FROM PEACE
Continued From Page One)

is carried on by the entire German
people. It is a war for Germany's
national life. One cannot compare
it with the World war.
Germany today is economically,
politically, the military and spirit
ually prepared to shatter its oppon-
ents' attack.
1.-The dawning year will be a hard
one. Victory will not be a gift to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-01
DIR. MARX DIES

PALo ALTO, Calf, Dec. 81
H-Dr. Charles David Marx, 80,
professor emeritus of civil engi-
neer1ng at Stanford university,
died today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

II you're not using it. sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 315l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
MORE SNOW NEEDED FOR
COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN

HELENA, Mont. - The snow
pack in the Columbia river basin
is FAR below normal" and I'M
less abnormally heavy SHOWS are
received during the next two
months, western Montana Is
threatened with the smallest run
off in several years, irrigation divi-
sion officials of the soil conserva-
ton service reported today.
Water content of snow courses
is in some instances about half
of that last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
= ~. - -
E7JI1l1I13
C52Iznzz:zlH;1l -

Deckaroo Roy Olsen of the tug MATHILDA FOSS writes
from tiny Midway island. Even as you and l. he's con-
cerned with the many details of daily life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
DAHL|A SOCIETY
TO SEE FILMS

The Washington Dahlia society
will hold its February meeting on
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Smith, 3710
Fawcett ave.
Educational motion pictures Of
gardens and flowers of New Jer-
sey, Florida and the World fair
at New York, loaned to the society,
will be shown during the evening.
A Seattle dahlia society, to b
affiliated with the Washington
Dahlia society. has just been an
nounced.
Officers of the Washington So
ciety are c. w. Tryon. president:
Mrs. J. A. Meneghel, first vice
president; Mrs. Henry Nicodet.
second vice president; Francis
Glanfield, treasurer, and MrA r.
Robson, secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Fifty PLANTS
ARRIVE HERE
Rhododendrons Will
Be Grown at
Wapato Park

Tacoma has been selected for
the second official community
planting Of rhododendrons, 1t was
announced Wednesday by A. ID.
Carroll. manager of the Olympic
cans, Inc, which is arranging for
the planting of a million rhodo-
dendrons throughout the state dur
ing the next 10 years.
The rhododendrons arrived We'd
nesday from the Olympic penin-
sula and viii be planted during the
next few days by Sherman Ingels,
Tacoma park superintendent, at
Wapato park. Fifty plants will be
placed there. under the joint spon-
sorship OF the Young Mems Bust
ness club. Chamber Of Commerce,
Tacoma public works department,
Edward b. Rhodes post. American
Legion, Business and Professional
Women's club. Active club, Gyro
club. Rotary club, Kiwanis club.
Lions club, capitol district Of state
federation of Garden clubs. and
Pierce County League OF Garden
clubs.
These organizations will join to-
gether at later date to dedicate
the rhododendrons A. r. varco of
the Young Mems Business club,
will be chairman.
Other paintings In this vicinity
will be made on the Pacific high
way, near Fife. by the state high
way department, and on the noun
tain highway by the Puget Sound
nursery.
First community planting of
rhododendrons was recently held
at Montesano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

The aircraft carrier USS LEX
INGTON made her fastest pass
age when she went from San Fran
cisco TO Diamond Head with an
average of 30.66 knots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

The project would be another in
a long series undertaken by the
wPA and sponsored by the State
Department of Agriculture to drive
the pests from eastern Washing
ton fruit lands. One of the first
statewide wPA projects was or
ganized against the orchard pests
in 1886, when more than s193,03l
in federal funds was expended on
labor alone.
In 1888 a total of s7e,1s4 was
spent in Yakima county by the
WPA and S6.450 was expended by
the state. These projects included
scraping loose bark from trees tc
destroy the eggs, banding trees
to prevent larvae from crawling
up from the ground, and removing
badly-infected growths.
The new project would elimi-
nate a serious condition in
the tree counties Of the We
natchee fruit growing district
caused by the abandonment
of orchards, the WPA said.
These orchards have been de-
serted due to low market
prices for fruit, and the high
costs Of spraying and washing
fruit for market.
They have become seriously
infected through lack of culti-
walton and the moths are
spreading rapidly to productive
areas, the WPA said.
Under the new project the
orchards would be uprooted and
the trees burned or removed fol
firewood. willows and brush, serv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Water Meter Foes
Take to Platform
Candidates Heard by Lincoln Club;
Organization Maps 1O-Point Program

Candidate Melvin G. Tenncnt. Clint
]. Allgood declared himself "abso-
lutely opposed" to use Of water
meters and running on that basis.
s. Z. tSam) Allen. pointing that
In 4 previous campaign he con-
demned meters. said he didn't want
Allgocd to imply he originated the
idea.
Candidate r. d. Bob o'Neil.
still more earnest. insisted he not
only had been the first TO condemn
meters. but had spent hours at the
city hall getting facts to inform
the citizenry.
Stands on Record
Commissioner Ira S. DAVIDSON.
first to speak simply said he would
ask reelection on a basis of his
20-year record in the position.
DIR. c. o. Walters. president Of
the Lincoln district club, gave can
didates for mayor five minutes
each, those running for commits
sioner four minutes and school
board and civil service candidates
two minutes.
10-Point Program
Adoption of a 10-point program
Of the Lincoln citizens' club for
1910 was its principal business
Tuesday night. On the program
were: 1. Construction of Lincoln
bowl; 2, Addition to the county
hospital; 3. Widening of the pave
ment on So. 3sth st. from G st. to
Pacific ave-; 4, Completion Of 3sth
1T. to Portland ave-; 5, Widening
of pavement on Park ave. from SO.
18th to 96th; 6. Removal of the jog
In Park ave. at 64th ST.; 7, Better
street lighting In some south end
sections, particularly In the Whit
man and Stewart school areas; 8.
Cutting back curbs on 3sth st. at
J, X and L sts.; Q. Water system
for Wakefield park with supply
from Lincoln gulch springs. and
10. Building a new bridge over the
railroad tracks at So. 30th and
Yakima.
In two resolutions passed by club
members Tuesday night. one APP
propriated $50 from the treasury
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Union Officials
Tacoma Visitors

The 1910 sales and advertising
meeting Of Union OH company
employees and their families which
was held at the Temple theater
last night was attended by more
than loo people.
Officials Of the company who
were present were w. A. Newhoff,
manager Of domestic sales with
headquarters In Los Angeles: Ole
Berg. r.. division manager; w. e.
Davenport, division sales manager:
r. L Philippe, Union OIL company
advertising manager; J. NJ. ows-
ley. division advertising manager:
W. J. Pringle Of the Lord and
Thomas advertising agency: r. M.
Harper, dealer supervisor; John
Gloor. district sales manager at
Tacoma. and Dean Hunter. district
Gales manager At Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
ROTARY TO OBSERVE
TWO ANNIVERSARIES

Members OF the Tacoma Rotary
club will celebrate two anniver-
saries at their meeting Thursday
noon in the roof garden Of the
Hotel Winthrop. First will be the
30th anniversary OF their own
club. which was founded Feb. 2,
1910, and the other, the 35th
birthday of Rotary International,
founded Feb. %, 1905.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Purchased Before Prices Scared 10 Z New
Nigh You Can Save During Wards Great Sale!
Living room suites that Challenge Comparison VALUE STYLE and
COMFORTAT-THEPRlCE They're big and veabIe built the
QUALITY way Of fine materials hard 70 match at prices more
And they're styled the latest 1910 deens Choose NOW from
COMPLETE STOCKS!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
CONTRACT FOR HIGH
BRIDGE IS AWARDED

WASHINGTON - The interior
department late Tuesday awarded
Z $2,5se, S5l contract to the
American Bridge Co. Of Pittsburgh
for construction of the worlds
highest double-deck bridge to be
built across the Pit river near the
Shasta dam in California.
The bridge win carry two main
line tracks Of the Southern Pacific
railroad and four lanes Of U. s.
highway 90. The Pit river bridge
r part Of relocation work on the
Reading to Delta railroad made
necessary by construction Il
Shasta dam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Candidates for the job OF Utili-
Hes Commissioner Ira s. DAVIDSON
were trampling on one another's
heels Tuesday night to claim the
honor Of being first oppositionist
70 water meters for Tacoma homes.
Talking to the Lincoln Citizens
club. which heard every candidate
for = city office except Mayoralty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

same as a large perch, and they'll
swipe your bait almost as quickly
as it's in the water. When hauled
out. they puff themselves into an
unbelievingly big ball.
Another odd one is the stick
fish: about Is inches long and one
inch wide. with a three-inch snout
like an alligator.
BEST eating is the lua, ranging
in size from one and a half feet
to a hundred pounds; also lots of
tuna and swordfish.
THE weather here (winter-
time) IL about the same rs
Puget Sound In the summer
lots Of sunshine, but rain and
wind, too.
IT get my hair cut by the Island
barber for an airmail S a m p,
worth 80 cents.
do we eat! Roast turkey,
mashed potatoes, peas, corn, fried
tomatoes, dressing, gravy. mince
pie. fresh fruit that's just an
ordinary supper. We usually have
fresh orange or pineapple juice on
the table. Also poi, which l can
do very well without (I'm bring
ing home a can of it,.
Our cook. George Dahl. is now
chief baker for the whole island
better job and better pay. Wilton
Biggs is the new cook.
Josh, one Of the sailors, has
been laid up for few days with
a severe migraine headache. Okeh
now.
II found a good piece of iron
wood the other day. so am going
to make a couple of fids; ours
have been wrecked by some of
these farmer deckhands.
Our guards are all busted up.
The pipeline Of the dredge SAC
RAMENTO broke loose and went
ashore. The tug REEF lost her
rudder on coral head. The
dredge HOLLAND parted one of
her mooring cables, and while We
were restoring it to her. one Of
her men fell overheard but We got
him all right. Never a dull mo-
ment."
From the more detailed par
agraphs, we gather the gang
aboard the MATILDA In
having one swell time, In gen.
eral.
Those from Tacoma in case
your memory is punk - are Capt.
Roy Hall, Clarence Burt, Emmett
Salgot, Boot Joslin, Chief Engineer
Leonard Sund, Burt johnson, Leo
Paris, Lea Swezea and a couple
OF Seattle boys.
It's reading letters like Roy's
that sometimes makes us wish we
hadn't swal lowed the anchor.
Sounds good.
From the Mailbag
| Jim bOulHs <@lo - tcin 81,
writes to inquire about speeds of
some Of the big ships.
QUEEN MARY made her best
run of 3i.69 knots average speed
on an eastbound crossing Of the
Atlantic.
BREMEN did her best on a
westbound crossing with an aver
age of $500 knots.
NORMANDIE has a top record
ed speed Of S1.20 knots average
for an eastbound crossing of the
Atlantic.
All have steam turbine en-
gines; IL Is assumed that TO OBJ
tain the above averages, great
er speeds must have been made
at some time during the pass
age.
II you're not using il. sell II with
q Fast : Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

clean.
This Is GER
tainly an ideal
fishing place; I
have seen four
different kinds
of fish sw ! m
ming in schools,
all at the same
time.
m st COM
mon Is the bal
loon-fish; they
are about the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

ing as a shelter for pests, would
be cut down and other sanitation
measures enforced.
Walter J. Robinson, director Of
the department of agriculture in
Olympia, was informed by the
state wPA office that the project
would be financed with a federal
ALLEGATION of S4s.204 for labor and
an additional s16.60s by the state
for equipment and supervision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Abandoned Orchards Pests
To be Targets of Neav DriVe

SEATTLE-An intense drive against the codding moth
and other pests $50 of abandoned orchards in Che
LAM Douglas and Okanogan counties planned today,
der WPA project approved at state headquarters and for
war To WASHINGTON c for final cnnsd eration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

"One of the nice things here is
free laundry; two Cinnamon take
care of everybody" Roy says. "of
course, If we send in any white
things, they're liable to come back
most any color but they're
Washington Journal., 1940-06-28
gieg beg @attonal.
iO3ialismus tn Der @elt
wirO bOrausgeiagt
amerifaner i'm @irsinia- Smititmt
erfennen bic Wiadlt 9itIers

Sn charlottesville, 8irginia, mar
borige ISOLDE mieoer 9eratung oes
.8irginia Snititute Of 8ublic g[f-
fairs". SEER Sobn 6. 9eg9iloe mar
ser Anlidt, Dab Die 0geo3is~ nod
Diele Sabr5ebnte in Deutl1lano re-
oieren piiroen. ST REF gum &am-
bic gegen oie opnamiih-itarte repo-
lutionGre 8eipegung oes National=
Io5ialismus oltf. Die @elt babe lid
ielbit getGui6t, menn iie geglaitbt
babe, Der observation-disclosures lei
MIR cine boriibergebenOe, pbontaiti-
I6e 8erirrltng Ser Belt. II &err 9r.
2otbrop Stoooaro bon @oibington
meirte, 0os @ebeimnis oes @rfolges
oe8 oelttfden observation-disclosures
liege in i9tperer, barter Mrbeit, in
Spferbringen, 9is8iplitl, Yatriotis-
mus. @ir Amerifoner ionten uns
oaran Elm Miufter nebmen. @ir
fonnten onsIelbe l%eiiten, obne uniere
oemofrotii6en girri6tungen ouf3lt-
qeben. Ser observation-disclosures iei
Elm 6eino amerifunii6er Staatsolf-
faiiung. 9ie 0ettiden iino, 10 fog-
tie er, pbpiti6 itarf, aber geiitig err
miioet. Stir Sic ferne 3uflnft Iiebt
er eiuen pl0bli6en 3uiammenbru9
Ser iebigen @eiftesri6tune fommen.
0ie 9eutiden ieien feline unbeiieg=
barren ltebermenlden Sin anoerer
&e0ner fpar 3. g. &err 2aprence
Dennis, melder fi6 gegen 8rdfioent
&ooieDelts &riegspoIitif monOte (es
lei toridt, iogte er, Oas 8reitige eng
lambs retten 3u tponen; Die Sa1e Der
Aaiierten lei b%erloren; mir miiBten
uns Sen nclten politiiden 3eitoer=
bGltniiien onpaiien tuelfe BON BEN
0cltti1en Siegern alt9 in Mmerifa
berge1teat per0en tpiiroen; mir fonn-
ten Ben 9euti1en etc. nidt borI1rei-
ben, pie lie leben lollten Ser belttige
&rieg fem elm Stiid elmer @eltrepo-
luton, in pel1er Der &apitalismlls
3ugrunoe geben tperoe ln0 in mel
der Ser Neutrality-suspicious. ieinen
8lob einnebmen tDeroe. Mmerifa
f6nne Sen &rieg geeen ben @otionol-
io5ialismus nidt 9etDinnen.)
9cnti6-ruRiide Scrrfdaft
Serr Seure s. @oIfe mar eben-
fons Der Meinu1g, 9elttidIano ner=
oe in europa @errider meroen uno
am gnoe nit &uBlono iih pereini-
gen. Serr Or. @mil 2engDel belt
cine errop1iide 3olunion fir m0g-
lid, fuenn aud idnierig. Or. s.
9egeiienDeD perldngte 8eteiligltng
Ser 8~ereinigten Gtooten an Ser 5rie-
oensfonferen5, oenn Mmerifa iese
iid aus Gurop6ern 8%uiammen. Or.
&obert McglroD ipra6 feline Ser
numbering ii6er Die &raft Der natio=
nalio8ialiitiiden Soee ~gegeniiber Dem
oemofratiiden @eoanfen aus.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-28
SOmmer : S%bmpbOnie : 9On5erte int
Treien. geginnen iuieOer Counting,
Z. Suli

Sonutag abeno, 7. SliIi, begin
men bier mieoer Die beliebten &on5er-
tie unleres GDmpbonie Srdeiters uno
5por i'm 6reien, i'm 9arf, am llfer
oes 8otomacfluiies, am 6uBe Oes
~2incoln=M omumenteS" 9ie &on=
3erte lino Gonntag 4benos uno
Mitttpo6 Mbenos. Serr Or. &ino=
Ter miro am 7. Slli uno am 10. uno
IA. oirigieren; fonft neroen @ait0i-
rigenten oa iein, unter an0eren Serr
Or. 9llrt SeBel (18. Mugui).
@m 9ienstag Abeno oieier @o6e
beeonnen ferner Dieoer Die llnterbal-
ti1ngen I'M uSplDan Sbeater" um
6uBe 0es D@aibington Monumen-
tes~. N6dite @ode, 9ienstagabeno,
2. Suli, tritt Ser u8aibington @pp=
ip Chorus" (3igeuner Gbor) aif,
uno es ipielt Die Muiiffapeae Der
@asgeIeai6aft.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-28
Rleine Na6ri3ten

-Serrn Or. &idaro 8ottIer
unO @emablin nur0e Elm fraftiger
Stommbalter geboren, pel9er ben
Nomen 2otbor Sort erbalten bat.
Bon SRI. Mnita S6a0e er-
bielten mir &orten-@ riiBe aus 8irgi-
MIA Bead, Doielbit iie ibre 6erien
perlebt.
-Nm Gonnaben6 i9loBen Sen
gun6 Ser @be Serr @ilbelm
G6uIa uno 6rau gliiobetb 6 r.
Ter. 9a9 ser Srnuung in 8alti-
more moGten Die 0euoermablten Ell
ne Sodaeitsreiie nod 8irginia Bead.
Bei0e iino in &reiien oes Sbeater=
Hubs un0 SG~ngerbunoes beitens be-
fonnt.
SRI. WearD g 6ienbeinIa no-
te uns Iiebe @riiBe aus Sorrento I'M
Stante Moine.
-Serr Senrb 9an0er, Dobn-
baft i'm 8orort BRENTWOOD, mar ie6s
lange @oden i'm &~ranfenbalis, mo-
er ii9 elmer Operation u~nter5ieben
muBte, bon peI1er er ii9 nun lang
lam erboIt. 9os Sournal miinidt
benz treuen 2eier baloige, bonige @e-
neiung.
@geab 12-iabriger &ranfbeit ber-
Itorb am 20. SUM- 1910 Der BEL Glte-
rem g~inmobnern oeuti6er M6itam-
mung beItens befonnte Serr &ein-
barb MouI. Or mar 1870 in
Syronffurt a. Main eeboren uno fam
Dor so Sabren nod @aibington, mo-
er fih ais 9a9oeder ielbit6noig
maGte. 1897 berbeiratete er li6 nit
SRI. aaroline Snlfpapp aus &iel.
Ser CHE entiproBen 3mei &inoer:
9rou Minnie @. Wotbersbeao uno
6ruu Sttilia @s. Serr Maul NOR
I'M 0ertlhen 8ereinsleben Ser Ser
gangenbeit cine nftibe Berionlidfeit.
SIN 3entralberein, SGngerbuno,
arion, benz &eiiiiden- unO @merifa-
nilhen ltnteritiiBungsDerein batte er
Ieitenoe Memter inne. MuBer fei1er
Jamilie binterI1Bt Der 8eritorbene
einen 8ruoer @ii0oIf in 9euti9lano.
cine S9ueIter 6rol Roie Sooner in
Tampa, JIa., uno cine anOere Sdpe-
fter 5rml Bertha @id in Boibing-
ton. Die 9eeroigung oes Dabinge-
i1ieoenen fan6 am Sonnabeno i'm
9euti1en Grieobofe itntt.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-28
@artenfeit ant gOnntag

Sim 80. SUM-, rto6mittogs 4 llbr,
finoet in Ben @drten oes beliebten
@bepoares Sad Sell, SilDer Spring,
Mo., 6O5 Sligo Mpenue (Selefon:
Sbepbero 5t74=D, Elm @artenfelt
gum 8eiten Der bier in @merifa ge-
ltranoeten oeltti1en Seeleute, Itatt.
SIS banoelt ii6 b~eionoers Inn oie 8e-
treuung Ser Manni6aft oes Dam
piers DMrnrca" u11o 0eS 0ampfers
columbus. @ir piiroen es iebr
begriiBen, menn oos 9e4tidtum
@aIbingtons un6 lmgegeno tpieoer
an oieiem giiten @iIfsperf teilneb-
men piir0e uno frdftig olr6 ieinen
8eiu6 unterftiibt. GrfriI6ungen
iino an 9rt uno STEELE erbdltlid un6
mer nod ourb Spenoen gum falten
Buffet beitragen m0fte, oem lei be-
ionoerer CANT! Srau Self bittet
Bis Sreitag 4beno INN 8eideio.
@eemeiierA Son Ser StraBenbabn-
i6laufe Coop an Ser 9iItriftlinie,
SilDer Spring, Mo., fdbrt Elm 9m-
nibus (Jlotper bia Sligo Mben1e),
Der om 600 8lod bGlt.
Sinh Die 3eiten aud ernit nn6
i6mer,
8libt Die 8fli6ttreue Inn 10
mebrl
Srai 8radebnih Bod.