davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17

/ service, said Governor Stassen
would be the youngest keynoter
III his memory.
The committees choice of Rep.
Martin for permanent chairman
puts him in top position for that
influential convention office. The
recommendation is subject, how
ever, to approval Of the conven-
tIOn as a whole.
The New Highlander, 55, has
been a representative for 10
years and is now house minority
leader.
The selections for other princi-
pal convention officers are: Vic
Mackenzie, of Salem, Ore, ma
Continued on Page Seven; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17

PHILADELPHIA, April 49,
R-The men and women in
charge of arrangements for the
republican national convention
chose 33-year-0ld Governor Har-
old e. Stassen, of Minnesota to-
day to deliver the keynote speech
and recommended Representative
Joseph w. Martin, DR.. of Mas
sachusetts for permanent con-
vention chairman.
PIungingi into organization
work for the presidential nomi.
mating conclave in Philadelphia
June "a, the, committee on ar
rangements of the republican .la-
tional committee also selected
five principal convention officers
and then adjourned until May Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
JUNIOR CHAMBER
PERFECTED HERE
Constitution and Bylaws
Approved; 81 Enrolled
as Charter Members

organization of the Wilmington
Junior Chamber of Commerce near
cd completion last night when the
constitution and bylaws were ap'
proved, preliminary committee ap
lo'ntment were made, and "a young
men-larger than any other Jaycee
III the state-were enrolled as char
Ter members.
All that remains to be done be
lore the body becomes a finished
and fHnctioning organization r ap
pleations for membership in the
state and national J. C. c., both OF
winch are assured.
Last nights meeting was the
oeaollne for charter memberships
ana all applications for member
continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
CENSUS EXPECTED
TO BE- ENDED SOON
Darlington Believes Every
Person Here Will Be Tab
ulated by Thursday

With 40 enumerators still working
in New Hanover county, J. Fl. Bar
rington, of Lumberton, area census
supervisor, expressed the belief last
night that every person in the coun-
ty will be tabulated by Thursday
night.
harrington said that ~enumerators
here told him at a conference yes
terday morning. at the customhouse
that a number of people who had
called the chamber of commerce OF
fices, and stated that they had not
been counted, refused to answer
questions when the enumerators did
get to their homess stating that
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
Germany Sinks British
Cruiser, Downs Bomber
CONSOLIDATES GAINS
Nazi Interest in Northern
Norway, Particularly Mar
vik, Is Dropped

BERLIN, April 16.-CP-Ger
many tonight reported the bomb.
ing and sinking Of an unidentified
British cruiser and the destruction
of a British Flying battleship" as
her "pacification' of Norway con
tinued at a pace apparently salts
factory to the Nazi invaders.
At the same time, the Nazi in
terest in northern Norway, parti-
cularly Narvik, ceased to exist as
far as the general public was con
cerned and official interest center
ed upon consolidating German
gains in towns considered strate-
gically more important-Oslo, the
capital, and the western port cities
of Bergen, Stavanger, and Trond-
helm.
Comment On Statement
Commenting on President Roose-
yelt's statement of last Saturday
implying condemnation of Ger
many's invasion of Norway, autho-
rized Nazi sources said.
"In urging that nobody mix in
the affairs of another country Mr..
Roosevelt perhaps unwittingly ad'
dressed himself to the Allies, for
it is they who keep saying Hitler
ism must go.
"That certainly is mixing in the
affairs of another nation. But be-
yond that, Europe demands that
European affairs be regulated in
a European name and not &C
cording to American principles or
interpretations"
In his statement the President
NOntinued on PAGE 2. Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
BOOST IN NAVAL
FUNDS PROPOSED
Stark Recommends Con.
gress Add Another $45,-
100000 to Allotments

WASHINGTON, April 16.-R-
Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of
naval operations, recommended to-
DAY that congress add another
s45, 900, 900 to the 1865, o0o, 900 ap-
propriated by the house for the
navy for the fiscal veal beginning
July 1.
T~estifying before the senate nav
al committee on another matter,
Stark said that the increase was
needed because the United States
Continued OH Page 8; Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
Red Navy Units Reported
at Odessa, Nazis Ready
to Dash Down Danube
WILL STORE GASOLINE
Foreign Oil Companies Or
dered to Deliver Case
line Stocks to State
Rv ROBERT ST. JOHN

BUCHAREST. April 10 Up -
p--oaria moved TO put her Black
SEA and Danube ports under navy
nile tonight as the first step in an
intensive program to prepare the
nation for the possibility of war.
With units of the Soviet navy
rtrogted at Odessa, and nazi gun
boats ready to dash down the Dan
rhe. General Paul Teodorescu, min
jster Of navy and air, introduced a
hill in the Rumanian chamber Civ
inc the government immediate
owe 10 take extraordinary mill
7qt1 measures in all ports and
territorial waters.
VIII Store Gasoline
AT the same time strategic" fac
tories working for national defense
We're ordered to Immediately build
up a 1j-day emergency supply Oh
gasoline and fuel oil which may
not be touched unless there is gen.
frGl mUDIIlZdtlOn. Inc government
decree also specified that all de-
tense factories must Immediately
construct extensive underground
storage tanks.
The Teodorescu bill is the latest
in a series of swift government
measures. Others banned the ex-
bort Of wheat, temporarily embar-
coed oil shipments out of the coun-
try, and ordered foreign oil COM
Daniss to deliver great stocks of
gasoline 10 the state, as royalties,
in lieu of cash.
This may mean that British and
French producers will contribute
Continued on Page Seven; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
RECEIVES AWARD

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 16.
-R-Dr. Will w. Alexander, adj
ministrator of the Farm Security
Administration, received tonight
from the Southern Conference for
Human Welfare the Thomas JEFF
ferson award as a southerner who
had rendered distinguished service
to the rppion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
ICELAND AND i. 5.
PLAN RELATIONS
Arrangements Made For
Establishment of Direct
Diplomatic Dealings

WASHINGTON, April 16-(P-
Iceland and the United States ar
ranged tonight to enter into direct
diplomatic relations now that Den
mark, sister kingdom of Iceland,
Continued OH Page 3; Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
Trained, Efficient
Help for
Home Or Office

The quickest and surest way
to secure reliable domestic or
business help is through Star
and News Help Wanted Ads.
Every day hundreds of compe-
tent men and women eagerly
read the help wanted ads that
appear in the Classified Sec
ton. Among this group you are
sure to find just the type OF
person that you are seeking.
Call 2800 to start a Help Want
ed Ad and be sure to specify
the hours during which you
will grant interviews j.. II
you desire, applications may be
sent care of the Star and News
at no additional charge.
Start Your Want AID Today
Charge 1t
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
WEATHER

FORECAST
tNofth Carolina: Cloudy Wednesday
thursday showers, cooler in afternoon
=" vest portion colder at night.
.r chronological data for the "a hours
N"'""S go p. m. Yesterday.
Temperature
m ~ a, m. SO; 7:30 a. m. 60; 1:30 p.
mfn ~, 30 p. m. GA; maximum rs;
"'"'Num %; mean 6S: normal 81.
1.oo Humidity
n ~ a. N. 70; 7:3O a. m. IS; 1:3o p.
Precipitation
ho Io.al Tor a hours ending 7:3O D. M,
10 totai since first of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

his death had cooked his own food.
His teeth were in perfect condi-
ton. In small box in his cabin
was found his flint, which he had
used to htrike fire before matches
were known. Parsons was voted for
his honesty and he never used pro-
fame language.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
TIMES-STAR HAS
15OTH BIRTHDAY
Bridgeport Newspaper Has
Much To Rejoice About
And Does Rejoice

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 20-CUP)
The Bridgeport Times-Star, "con-
tinuously published since Washing
ton was president" today observed
the l50th anniversary of its found
ing.
1--WE shall try as We have tried in
the past" the newspaper said edi-
| tOrially, ito advocate causes which
lead to the greatest good of the
masses of people, to protest against
too much power in the hands of
those who do too much self-seeking.
I'VE shall try to see the truth as
clearly as possible and to adhere to
it with all the courage at our COM
mand.
I'VE shall hope to be as little di-
verified as possible by what may
seem advantageous to ourselves and,
if we stray from this course, we
hope our readers will call us back
to it.
"In this kind of world, we have
to be pardoned if We prize the SYM
bolism of century and a half at
our masthead, but prize even more
highly than that the unshamed
idealism which, in such measure as
it is present, is the deathless and
ageless sign of what we want to be
in the newspaper field, and the rea-
son, we know, for such public con-
fidence as we enjoy.
"A newspaper can continue to
live-too long-by different princi-
pals than these. But it can not grow
greater and stronger without them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Several Adjustments
Concerning Wages
In Street Department
Board TO Hold Special Meeting Tonight To Complete
Task OF Preparing Estimates For AIdermen's
Final Approval Monday Evening

The Board Of Finance, anxious to
complete its budget recommended
tons in time to submit a final
draft to the Board of Aldermen by
Monday night, will meet again to-
night to take up proposals affecting
several departments. Last night the
board, after meeting with repre-
Sentatives Of Local 266 of the State
County and Municipal Workers
Union, c. I. O., agreed to include in
the 1941 budget provision for pay
raises for five classifications of en-
ployes in the Public. Works Depart
me1t.
To be taken up for considerable
tonight is a plan to have the city
appropriate in next years budget
half or more of the estimated $65 900
cost Of the new gymnasium at An
derson school. The WPA has been
unable to proceed with the project,
as originally planned, because of a
lack of skilled help.
Also being considered are funds
TO ran addition to the machine shop
at Leavenworth High school.
Union Represented
During the Public Works Depart
menta wage increase discussions last
night, Mayor Vincent A. Scully pre-
sided. The union was represented
by James McLarney, president of
the local, and Alexander Taylor,
national representative.
The increases scheduled were:
four cents an hour for rs street
laborers, IL cents an hour for a
machinist, four cents and hour for
10 sewer laborers, five cents an hour
for two blacksmithS, and four cents
an hour for Is truck drivers and
compressor operators. The men work
a basic 44-hour week, which FREE
quently rises to so hours in favor
able working weather.
A weeks paid vacation for all
employees of the department was
asked by the union and taken under
Amusement. Mayor Scully expressed
agreement with the proposal in
principle, but said that before
decision could be reached he would
have to consult department heads
about work schedules. If the union
request is granted, it will be the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

time that employees of this depart
ment have enjoyed vacations. Most
other city departments have paid
vacations.
Time and half for overtime in
excess of an agreed-upon standard
work week was also proposed by the
union and taken under considera-
ton. In raising this issue, the
union spokesman cited precedents in
both private industry and the public
service, and remarked that taxpay-
ers have found that they get the
most of their money in the form of
efficient public service when the
public employees morale has been
raised by being accorded due con-
sideration both as human being
and sa workman. Local business
also profits by the addition to pay
envelopes which results from sound
overtime policy, Taylor told the
board.
Further Study
Two classificationS will receive
further study at the unions request.
They are the auto mechanics and
the crane, roller, scraper, and tractor
operators. The union asked for
four cents an hour increase for these
employees as well as the others, con-
tending that they are seriously I'M
derpaid according to standards in
private industry.
Further consideration will DE given
to the number of truck drivers called
for in the budget. At least Is have
been regularly employed, the union
told the board, but the 1941 budget
calls for only Is, as in the 1910 bud
get. Failure to budget sufficient
drivers in 1910 resulted in the I'M
just situation, the union said, where
two drivers regularly Employed were
getting the lower laborer's rate while
the other l6 got the drivers rate.
The board agreed to re-examine the
question with a view to budgeting
all necessary drivers at the same
SO cents-an-hour pay scale.
A proposal to eliminate plumber
and plumbers helper from the
departments budget, and to resort
to the use of privately contracted
plumbers, was opposed by the union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

| George Blackall, Bristol; Charles
Gustafson. Hartford: Edward j.
Murphy, South Manchester; Frank
G. Gross, Stamford, and Hugh P.
Beirne, New Haven.
Members of the general committee
include John L. Sehl, William H.
Meyer, Nathan G. Schaar, William
Mccarthy, Samuel Cramer, Max
Goldfield, Joseph Missett, Domenic
Tito. Harry Arensen, and A. E. Aim
quist, all of Hartford; Abraham Sny-
der and Henry Kottenhoff, West
Hartford; A. N. Davis, New Britain;
Albion Lamson, Bristol; Isidore
Stoll, Waterbury; Sidney Sonmer.
Edward Visel, Andrew Vena and Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Finance Commissioners Confer With Union Lea

Conn, Pittston, Pa, and New York
City.
Anthony Kateiva is in charge Of
arrangements assisted by Hedwiga
Stulginskas, Alice Staselunas, Donna
Gudiskas, John Raugalis, Adele
Mikenas, Helen Guazdauskas, Julius
Vilciauskas and Valerie Jakstas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
RADIO CHORUS
MEETS TONIGHT
Lithuanian Catholic Stu
dents Celebrate 10th AM
niversary Next Week
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Lithuanian Radio Chorus.
sponsored by the Chamber of Com
merce, will meet this evening at
7:30 o'clock at the Lithuanian Lee
gion Hall, 1878 Bank street, for a
rehearsal and Sbrief business meet
ing.
Committee reports for 1910 will
be heard and candidates for 1941
offices will be announced. All mem
beers are urged to put in their APP
pearance at this parley at which
the presiding officer will be George
Steponaitis. Election of officers will
not be held until the December
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

Demand for American motion
pictures is increasing in Switzerland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
Dance Noyemher 90.

Plans were discussed recently at
the meeting of the Lithuanian Cath
Ole Student and Professional Asso-
citation for the Tenth Anniversary
Dinner Dance November 80, at the
Hotel Elton.
A special half hour program will
be broadcast from the ball room over
station WATR at 9 p. m. Reserva-
tons have already been sent in from
Norwood, Mass, Providence. R. L.,
lodges in Worcester, Boston. and
Indianapolis College, Thompson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
PROUTY FINDS HOBBY

Jed Prouty, who is required to
study elementary rules of geology in
Remedy for Riches" became so in
terested in the science that he is
studying it as a hobby. Prouty ex-
poets to go into the oil business. The
film stars Jean Hersholt as Or.
Christian"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
HERDER DIES AT 12e

Marthinus v. Parsons, a herds
man at Kromloof, South Africa. has
died at the age of 122, according
to a report filed at Riversdale by
DR.. w. H. j. Van Noordywk. Par
sons had worked on a farm for many
years, and up to two days before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

thur Smith, New Haven; Anthony
Riccio and Leslie Spaner, Bridge
port; Stanley Stroffolino, South Nor
walk; Joseph Siladi, Stamford; John
Hoffert, Simsbury; Ernest l.. Opper-
man, Torrington; Albert Decsi, Win
sted; Raymond E. MERCER, Plain
field; Robert l.. NORM and E. A.
Bonneville, Danielson.
Also Lawrence Benoit, Taftville:
Charles Eggleston. Sharon; Joseph
A. Murphy and Rubin Cohen, Mid
dletown; Ray McMullen, Moodus
Kenneth Kinner, Danbury; Abrose
E. English, Bethel; Edmund E. Good
master, New Haven; Joseph Busby,
West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20
COMPLICATIONS MYRIAD

Donald Woods difficulties in try
ing to assuage his indignant Latin
bride and negotiate million dollar
business deal at the same time,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

bring about hectic complications in
RKO Radios Mexican Spitfire Out
West" co-starring Lupe Velez and
Leon Enrol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

on the grounds that first it would
entail approximately 70 per cent
increase in the per-hour rate for
city plumbing service at the tax
payers expense, and second, would
throw out of employment two men
who have given years of service to
the city. The board agreed to re-
consider this proposal.
Mr.. McLarney remarked after the
session that it marked a further
step in the development of cordial
and business-like relations between
the city administration and the or
ganization of its employees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-20

Committees to make plans for the
sixty fifth annual mid-winter con-
vention of the Connecticut Phar-
maceutical Association, to be held
at the Hotel Bond, Hartford yester-
day by Irving l.. Kaufman of Hart
ford, chairman in charge Of ara
rangements. Jack Malley, Hartford
is co-chairman and Miss Bertha
Malley, Hartford, secretary.
Named as aides of the general
chairman are Sidney Curran of New
Britain, Paul Kunkel of Waterbury
and Harry Wynn. Aaron Honiberg
Morris Yatke and William Harris,
all of Hartford.
The finance committee consists OF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
3tueia 1.

Die ntidIte Gertummll,ng finod
Sunntog, 3, Mdr,. iadunittags our
1elpobnlihcn 3cit itatt. Iie geam.
tinnen meroen iriih5eits 5ur StcGle
len unb 3abll,nasn entseeenncbmcn.
Mic riiditduoisen MitsIieber mogen
gciduigit iid autitebeno MAIDEN. sluh
it oas Sterbegelo fir Shpeiter&atb.
20prid) oiesmal 5u be5ablen. @e;ter
nerOen bic &rcbitideds. Elm polle,
Munatsbetrag. ppm Central |erbanb
5ei 3ablltng bcs aiieBments jeoen,
1utItcbnoen WitsIieb in bieier Ser,
amnlli,ng eutgeld)rieben.
I'm 5ablreide Beteilisung bel Der
Scidditsiisllng Bitten oie 9eamtin.
men, oa iebr tpihtiee Geid6ite Dor.
liegen. 8emiitlihes aaiicefrdn,hen
nit &artenipiel finoet nahber itatt.
2atb. Wel5er, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29

Iuen Wtitglieoern nnb Srclilocl
jtr Nafrid,t, bbn ON Scnntaa, Sen
3. ItdrS, abc,bs I'M Sitieitc Sod),
icnhcin Gin grpbes Gousert aegeben
miro bon u. Sorn T. @nrliBer Srf)cs
tier, Sum @ohl luto geiten ocs Sir,
hen ,Srallen Gcrcins ser ct. Snbans
mes &irhen Gemeinbe. IS miro iehr
ldlon Icin l,no cs ipcrbcn iiber pier5e q
3inoer mitpirfen llno perifieoene
Nlrnnern gcben. slac % tglieoer uno
Ssrellnoc ser ct. Spbannes airhen,
8cmeinoe perocn ouIs herslid,Ite Elm.
oclaoen. Ser Gintritt lit blrb 25c Sic
Eerlon. Z diets iino sl bnben bei ben
edupeItcrn oes ;srnucn Tereins. 8e.
,inn : lthr nbenbs.
sllleu SdnpeItern sur Tahriht,
>ob luiere nGtIte Ieriammlllng nm
Wittluod), Sen 6. MirS. obenbs, itatt,
iinbct. slle Sd,peItcru iperbcn eebe'
ten oer @eriamnlung bei5laucbncn
RAD Ser geriammlung miro 9affet
rmo Sudden ierpiert iperben.
e. &of), Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
3meia 1. - @anfctt.

MIlcn Nfitglicbern s,tr &cnntnis,
oab aud) oieIes SSobr cbieer @erein
ein @anfctt sur Grinnerltng lnicrcs
3Smbriecn 9eitebenS Icnnerstag.
Sen 7. MGr5, in Weltieite Sahien.
beim pcranitoltct mcSu ale Mitslic.
ser berslid, einselaoen iino. Sn,
8eiite pGIfiid,er S,liammeneeb6rie'
felt unb tpphlbcfounter @emiitIihfeit
inter Sen SdiueItcrn at forocrn, TO-
mic 81, Gbren l,nIerer 8riinoerinnen
miro cui Soften bcs %crcins alien
pl1nft 6 llbr abenbs Elm fcines Gllen
icrpicrt I'm nun bicrbci feline Ser.
soeerung SIT beruriad)en. mogcn iid
alle red)t riinftlif cin'inhcn. Gin
reid)baltiges Yrogramm miro ipicber
sur Nbuidlung fommcr, porausiictt.
lid in Ser arpbcn SaIle. Nadbcr &C..
miitlid,es 8eiiamnleniein bel einem
angeiebencn Sansorhelter. Mnmel.
olngen iuerbcn erlpartct lmo nl,r fol.
DIE tonnen beriitiid,tiet iperocu, bis
irdteItens 4. Mdr5. Tagsiibcr rufe
man sic Erdliocnt1n Marie Senneges
@coDbine 1915, abcnbs sic Sefretd,
tin aatb. MeL,er. Icaoemp 1887.
Sn ser Soffnung allc bci bieicm
;Sclte picecr sablrcih nercingt 81
'eben griiBt 81. Senueges, YrGi.
6. W., Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
@ater. nnb Sobn-N -Nbenb.

Ser gruberb,lno ser Teutid Stride
bilt ieinen oiesiGbrisen Batter uno
Sobn. .slbcno perbunScn nit 8anfett
Sreitae, Sen 1. @Ira $50 abenos
i'm Groaeibof ser 1el,tidfirde. Gs
lit ein iebr reihbaltigcs 8roeramm
nit ocutid,en uno ensliiden Oeoif'
ten GioliuiolpS, 2icoer bonn Sueeno.
dior ,li,p. poreeIeben. Tas &omitee
bat oiesmol apci Silneiad)'en als
Sauptreoncr in 0cut'd lmb Gnglild)
crlpiblt. Giieu perb,nocn nit Gin'
tritt fir G1tcr 40 Gcnts, iiir Sobne
lnter ~ Sabreu 20 Geuts. slae 3d.
ter iirb ireunblid)it eineclaben iid
nit ibscn Sobnen 81 bcteiliacn.
Stcfon 9totb, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
Mus GleDelQnO, Ohio
3,ucia 1.

Illen @titel;cbcrn sur gcfGlligcn
Hohriht. ooB sic nGtlte Tcrionm-
lung om Spnntag, Sen 10. NtdrS.
= llhr nadnrittogs itattfinoct. Die
@cnlnten lperbeu idon purn1ittags 10
llhr umrcicno icin Inn 3ablungcm
clltgcacn5llnclnlcn. Sold)r Witglcs
ser, ipeIhe nit ihrcn 3ablungen I'M
Siiirfltano linh. ipcllcu lid) gefulliN't
in ser ndd,itcn %crionlnil,,ug gut,
Itcbcno MAIDEN.
@,cNcr cracbt on ole Mitolibcr
sir 9ittc, 9tu.ncn nnb NbreIlc bon
ipldru Wtunncrn, sic nod nid,t sum
%crcin ecboren, on lmicre %crtretcr
Su iiberecbcn.
llnierc Gcrtrctcr:
g. Ssritit, $3.50 ya. 46. ct.
:. @inocr, 1922 Mod slpc.
q. Wcbcr, 1920 @. 90. Str.
Il. Sdlmint. 1852 @cIt 1O5. Ctr.
9. Sepucr 1910 @inton slpe., 2afe,
luppo, Ohio.
@. SdrlIter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29

Sir Die lms anIGblih bes Eooes
,,nierer eeliebten Mutter l,no @roB.
mlltter
&otbarina 26prid), aeb. Mnner
cnteeeeneebrodtc Spmpatb c, fir oie
pielen berrlihen 9limenipenben, fir
sic eroBe geteilisune Der N&tslie.
ser oes 3,peig 4. 2anosleutcn Jre,'n-
nen ,,no 8efannten am 8cgrdbnis,
cen Mitel;ebern bes @ittper- ,,no
@ihuen Clubs fir Sic CUTE &lfe
tpabreno ser &ranfbeit. bent 2eid)cn,
beiiattcr George Tufe gpler fir oie
pprnebme geoicnung Der 1el,tld.
airdeneemeinoe. oem Yaitor Sob
GeutfbIdnoer fir Sc troitrcide Sci,
henpreoigt. oem Tamend)ur Saronio
fir oen itonen 9ral,ergeiang III Der
Stride unb am 8robe, fir Die lido
men Nadrlthporte Der Sro'. oes Sap
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oes 7amenhors Saronia, ST. Iillle
rno George Shneioer io,p;e Brof
q. Nitolaus, iaeen ,pir Sen ber5lid
item Can't aus.
@ir oanfen al,d) Dem Central Ser
banb fir oie prompte slus5ablltng ser
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ssrauen &ranfen llnterit. Gercin fir
MussabIune bes 2ofaliterbeeelbes,
uno allen, Die uns ireenbip;e beige
itanben in unierm eroben Seio. @ct1
pergelte es alien.
7ie trauernben biuterbliebencn
GnfeIfinoer unb &rnber
aatbarina Sped, seb. 20pr:d.
Sean 8orflane, seb. 2Opridj.
Sobn 2opridJ.
6ilSa 2ingler, asb. 2Opridj.