davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-27
London Bunk Report

LONDON. June 27 0P.-Bank of Eng
land statement as of June 26 showed lin
thousands of pounds:
Circulation. 602,154 increase l3,1Oa:
bullion, 1.T20. increase II: reserves,
29.576, decrease. 13.0S5: public deposits
57:965, increase 22,6sS; private deposits.
securities. BLOB, increase. 20.55O; other
securities. 2s, ,253, decrease, 2.25S; ratio
of reserve to Liabilities, 15;4 per cent COM
per cent.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
| Big Lard Order
| From British
Reported
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27. Dow
Jones & Co. says indications are
that British companies, acting
through the British government,
have purchased or are going to pur-
chase total of $4,000 tons of re-
fined lard in the United States.
This is equivalent to roughly 40,000,-
900 pounds.
Recently, the financial agency
says, it had been reported that these
interests purchased in the Western
market around 100000 pounds of
lard. The second, or current order,
is said to be in the hands of Eastern
packing concerns.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Illinois Central Gets
Loan of S11,000,0 900
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Illinois Central Railroad re-
ceived an $11,OOO,OOC loan commit
ment from the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. yesterday to facili-
tate the purchase of new equipment.
Jesse H. Jones Federal lending
administrator, said that the Illinois
Central proposed to buy 5000 freight
cars, two or three complete stream
lined Diesel passenger trains and six
additional Diesel passenger engines.
The loan was made at 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK, June 27 R-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. June 27 R,.-Dry goods;
in price increases for wooden goods and
contributed to better demand for men S
and women's wear. Cotton goods business
ing prices Garment cutters purchaSed
small amounts of rayon summer dress
goods and washable fabrics. while occa-
sional orders were written for silk sheers
and pure dye prints.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
81 Dividend Declared
By Royal typewriter

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Directors
OF the Royal Typewriter Co. have
declared a dividend of So on COM
mon stock payable July is to hold
ers OF record of July l. Previous
payments this year were 81 each on
January Is and April Is.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases involving 1o2, 164 shares: 3,i7s
sales involving "a S92 shares, including i02
short sales involving 1852 shares.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Unit of trading. shares
bankruptcy recelyership
AG or securities assumed by such
based the last quarterly
included. ~ ' N1 eNi" uiFiuehos are not
xEx dividend; Ex rights Also extra or extras
b dpdends paid last Declared
STOCK Accumulated dividends paid declared this "
Evening star., 1940-06-27
London Bur Silver

LONDON. June 81 GP.-Bar silver. 21l1,
up Is. Equivalent 1888 cents based on
dollar at S4.03D Bar gold, 1855, un-
changed. Equivalent to $50. $50
Evening star., 1940-06-27
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK. June ~ R.-Bar silver.
34A, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Chicago Cash Market.
eeNo cash wheat. Corn No. ! yellow, e5-
66A; No. 2, 66: No. ] white. 75a4-76.
Oats, mixed grade. 30Ka: No. white, 3D.
35l3; No, 3. 331a-34A; No. 4, 32: sample
grade. 32A Barley, mailing, 1885. NOM
inal; feed, 35-43 nominal. Soy beans, No.
2 yellow, S0A: No. 3. sou.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. June ~ R.-Grain range
today:
Prev.
,,n High. Low. close. Close
July -------- .71as .71as
Dec. - G4ss 74Ss
OATS
July 80 .29B .2sss .2ah
Cash wheat, No. / Northern. 71hs: No.
z. ,6sls: No. g., 632s; oats. No. white,
30ss: No. 3, 29hs.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE June 81 LP.-wheat, No.
2 red winter, garlicky, spot, domestic, o..
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 81 GP.-Dividends
declared-prepared by Fitch Publishing
Co., Inc:
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Baltimore Quotations

BALTIMORE. June 81 tP.-Wheat, No
red winter, garicky. spot, domestic, o.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Underestimafion
Of Norwegian People
Seen Costly 10 Nazis
German Authority
Will Not Extend Beyond
Rifle Ronge. Says Observer
BY WILLIAM L. WHITE.

PARIS (By Wireless)-The tao
tical mistake the Germans made In
their invasion OF. Norway was In
Understanding, not the Nor
wegian Army. but the Norwegian
people, who are staunchly demo-
cratic and unanimously pro-ally.
The tiny, inadequately trained Nor
Wegian Army can offer little resist
ance beyond sporadic guerilla fight.
ing. But so long as there is q Nor
wegian government on Norwegian
soil, it will command the loyalty
of every peasant inside and out Of
the German occupied zones, and
this enormously increases the Ger
man problem of supply.
For Norway's principal cities lie
along her ragged coastline. They
are connected by few railways and
The sketchiest of roads. The normal
means of communication between
them is by sea, which is now shut to
the Germans.
II, as the Germans expected, the
Norwegian government had capitu-
lated as did the Danes. then the
Germans could have made use Of
Norway's few railways and sketchy
roads to provision and reinforce her
garrisons in the seaport towns. But
so long as there is Norwegian gov
ernment fighting on Norwegian soil,
German authority over the country
will not extend beyond rifle range
of the last German outpost.
If these sketchy connecting roads
are to be used by the Germans at
all. they must be heavily garrisoned.
Even the communication lines will
be in constant and serious danger
from civilian sabotage or the action
of Norwegian patrols, helped and
hidden by loyal peasants.
The Germans are even now send
ing reinforcements and supplies to
the north by air. but this is an in
credibly costly method of maintain-
ing an army. possible for only
short period of time.
It costs at least $40 per day in
food, ammunition and supplies, to
keep modern infantryman in the
field. If, in addition, you send all
these heavy things by air mail post
age, which represents the cost of
the gasoline burned by transport
planes-and the Germans are no.
toriously short on oil-you find that
maintaining an army Of any size for
any length of time is quite impos-
sible. 1t was an easy matter to send
those German transports up the
Norwegian coast under the nose of
the British fleet, and to seize Nor
ways key cities. But since the Nor
wegian government chose to fight
rather than surrender. since Eng
land has now blocked the sea route
and the German garrisons find
themselves wedged between the Brit
ish navy and a hostile countryside.
their situation may presently become
desperate.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Goodwill Industries Speukers

Chapel services at Goodwill In.
dustries. 1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue., which are conducted daily
from Monday through Friday at
8:15 am, will have guest speakers
this week as follows: Today, the
Rev. s. r. Brooks of National Me-
mortal Universalist Church; to-
morrow, Kenneth Hun Of Gallau.
Diet College; Friday, the Rev. H. 8.
Kornmann. pastor Of st. Stephens
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Hammond X I. Tollin' q; 3s42 Prospect .ys
srsno s S. s sszaz .as Rev e ehis; issz S,J Nelson
and Marjorie =. stiilmsn, 20. 1885 Is Bay Bay
.,ilsd s.; Sc; E; nMt,1ass the Rey. Flanagan;
q and FSfsfe Msss R. Tat 1az 4s 1fYint III CIT r.
ton Terrace West; the Rev. H. 8. An
and Mary l05 cl.TP * ~ $50 5nS i9s Duke M st.
Alexandria. Va; Judge Robert E. Mat
Edmund c. Timberlake. %, 1903 woodl.y
1sfsa Rgss' Calf; the Rev. {. q. Mar:
Elmer A. Poirier, 40; Boiling Field. and
Ruth 7: Fowler: 40; 361s Horner pl.
OTIS Abnes ses @sv ana Shesss cafre IL fssn Fsson
both. both Of f,1 ls1 H st. s.w.; the Rev. syi-
Eses fss Eseber 29 li9 i9e St s. n iRe nd
Clifford M. Wostenholme 2s. bo7 osle-
i4sa crittenden "t st. NV; NV; t the s Rev. &. &.
wqSs Kn is Hy?tssvs MD and L.
May alsss. IS: ess sue5se q S5safi 81. nv, and
aase SIs kober SssskY mattinryy It'll hyr'y D NV
% sna rfsness ktsfss: oS & Is 1855 s. 1s St:
Addison tes Hey Rouston l. ss FendTsh proeh Hill w.
and Margaret w. Moehlmann. 81. Rich
nlond. Va: the Rev. H. NJ HenniR.
Getteys Bailey. %. Columbia S. G., and
fhe S.'1s Rev pcfsn James l. Bsnss Hndlsn Head Nd
Mullen B.. Tibbs. % 1850 Linden at. ne.
and Louise Cunningham, 10, 1900
WASHINGTON pl. ne; the Rev. z. NJ
Andrew Hofer, 30. Jeannette. Pa, and
Madeline Jochum; 30 McMechen. W.
James White. 33. and Alberta Epps, %.
both OF 81 G st. s.w.; the Rev. Joseph
Evening star., 1940-04-30
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. TUESDAY 3d. 1910

way. 270, and Denmark, 346. Ameri-
can distributors are finding 1t DIM
cult to ship Aims to Scandinavia,
and II Sweden becomes involved in
the war, the difiiculties will be even
greater than they are today.
America supplies approximate
IS per cent of the motion pictures
shown In theaters throughout the
world. Foreign markets account
for IS per cent of all the revenues
received by American Aim produc-
ers. Though ofilcial figures on for
eign income are not available, un-
official estimates place at 5000, ,000,-
600. or more. the revenue received
annually by the American motion
picture industry from its foreign
sales.
The United States supplies about
Is per cent of the pictures shown
in South and Central America. AS
a result Of the war. Commerce De-
partment experts see an excellent
chance for the American industry
to increase its already high per-
centage of South and Central Amer.
ican showings.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

pictures are still shown In large
numbers.
Though British and French COM
panies are producing some pictures,
production faces the hazards of
war, and q possible enemy air at
tack. A further obstacle to pro-
duction is the fact that many mo-
ton picture actors and technicians
are serving in the armed forces.
The extension of the war to Scan
dinavia threatens a market worth
between $500. 900 and 81, ,0OO, 900 an
nually to the American motion pic
ture industry. The Scandinavians
like American films, and for their
comparatively small population,
have offered the American industry
a good market.
In 1889, Sweden had 2,l34 motion
picture theaters, Finland, 40; Nor
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Europe Finds Relief From War
In Americun-Mude Movies

Rejecting . widespread desire for
escape from the strains and anxie-
ties Of war. light comedies, mystery
stories and other entertaining Aims
have enjoyed q big increase In pop
ularity in recent months in the
belligerent countries Of Europe, ac-
cording to reports received by the
Motion Picture Division, Depart-
ment of Commerce.
Though the war has placed many
obstacles in the way Of American
motion picture distributors. most
European countries continue to look
to Hollywood for a major part OF
their Aim entertainment. Germany
has sharply curtailed its showing of
American Aims and few American
Aims are now shown in Italian the
aters. In Britain, France and many
other countries, American motion
Evening star., 1940-04-30
College Debate on VOL

Teams from the University of
Maryland and National University
will debate Isolation" tomorrow
from 10 to 10:30 pm. on radio sta
ton VOL, it was announced today.
Speakers for the University of
Maryland, who will argue in favor
OF isolation, are to be Frank Davis
and Jack Cherry. Clyde Gartley
and Harry Gaberman will repre-.
sent National University.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Births Reported

Marco and Rose Leonard. boy,
Clarence. and Jean Jones, girl.
Ray and Ida Pifer, boy.
Clement and Eileen Weetman. boy.
Carl and Dorothy Davis rirI
"illiam 3taIns, and Dorothy rillinsame' girls
Daniel and Madalin Barham, xirl.
Harlan and Lucy Wood boy.
Roger and Helen Vaughan, girl,
John. and Mary Neate. girl
Claude and Ethel Hueuley, boy.
Frank and Mary Mavo. boy
Eford and Bernice Moten. boy
Rupert and Beatrice Crockett girl
Joseph and Gladys Swinton: girl.
william and Viola Green girl
Johnson and Thelma Epps, girl.
Lenwood and Jennie Hamilton. GIRL
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Deaths Reported

Adrian Pisterss; 73 ,sib!ey Hospital.
Edwin. Thomas LOTUS, so, Casualty Hos
John R. Thompson 80. Gallinser Hospital.
;iss $l|ss S!'sts Foon,s. 8 e. =, si g. st.
Charles Paylon rs. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Frank Smith, 50, 1904 Fairmont st.
Clara K Carter. So. 21Os 9 st.
Hester seis. S. Providence HOSPITAL
David Everhart. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Milton Kearn 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Albert A. Perry. so, Georgetown Hospital
Asa Marcy. So Providence Hosuital
Anna H. Carnahan. SO. 2700 Connecticut
ave.
James F. Holloran. 30. East Potomac rolf
Estella wise, e5, 81 18th st. Sc.
Frederick w. Hill. As. 932. P St.
Infant Landon. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Infant Dennis. Garfield HOSPITAL
Lafayette Boyle 65 Freedmen's Hospital.
Katie Thomas, 25. Gallinger Hospital
Nogales international., 1940-07-27

tion for 1910 so far amounts to
$373, $4,000.
The utility companies that have
entered into agreement with the
Government for the use of Colorado
River power have signed an agree
ment to pass on to- the consumer all
the savings effected by use of this
power. This will result in a further
reduction of rates for all consumers.
This becomes effective when firm
power is available from Parker
where power plant is under con-
struction.
When the railroads, under au-
thority of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, increased all inter-
state freight rates from SO to 158s,
the same increases would have ap-
piled for rates within the state. In
creases were denied on a number Of
important commodities by our Com
mission. Of the outstanding COM
modities that would have been rails
ed was ore, concentrates and sui
phuric acid. The action of the Com
mission saved the mining industry
many thousands of dollars per an
mum, and was particularly bene-
ficial to the small mine owners and
operators. Only part of this was
saved to the mine owners, as
great percentage of this was pass
ed to the employees of the mining
companies as well as the merchants,
the farmers and the livestock grow
ers.
In 1899 there was renewal Of
application by the railroads to can
Gel the present stocker and feeder
livestock rates. This would have
worked a great hardship on the live
stock industry in this state. This
proposal has been contested by the
Commission and only recently the
application was denied.
The Commission has worked on a
greatly reduced budget during the
past two years. It has handled the
affairs of the Motor Vehicle Di-
vision, the Incorporating Division,
the Securities Division, the Utility
Regulation and the Insurance De-
partment on a budget of $73, $500.
During the last fiscal year the Com
mission has made returns to the
State Treasurer in the sum of $780,
751.07 for fees collected This makes
the Corporation Commission more
than self-sustaining.
I am submitting my record to the
voters and taxpayers of the State
of Arizona and asking them to re-
tain me in my present position.
Nogales international., 1940-07-27
W. M. Cox
Candidate
For Reelection

In announcing his candidacy for
reelection as Corporation Commits
sioner, w. M. Cax said:
During my first term as a mem
ber of the Commission, now draw
ing to a close, we have effected,
by order and conference, reductions
of more than $4,000, 100000 to con-
sumers of gas, electricity and water
in the State of Arizona. The reduc-
Nogales international., 1940-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the Beard of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona, will,
until the hour of 1000 A. NJ on
Monday the 5th day of August
1910, receive sealed bids for the
purchase by and the delivery to said
county on or about October 1st. 1910,
of 5000 gallons of 27 plus burner
oil.
All bids shall contain an analysis
of the oil proposed to be sold, and
such bids will be received until the
hour above named at the office of
the said Board of Supervisors at the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Arizona.
Bids will be received for the pur-
chase of said oil FOB. the oil
tank at the said Court House in the
City of Nogales, Arizona. The board
reserves the right to waive any in
formalities and to reject any Or all
bids.
Dated this 9th, day of July, 1910.
VIM. G. SIMONTON
Clerk. Board of
Supervisors
publish July 81, August 3rd, 1940)
Nogales international., 1940-07-27

OF O
OF sntaC
ComyC
e in
smhC
G
supervisors, sanaC Cruz ConyA
Nogales international., 1940-07-27
LEGAL NOTICE
Tentative Official Budget
OF

COUNTY STATE OF FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING JULY 1ST, 1910 AND ENDING JUNE
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18
8eim9 her Yfarri6mle

gnolid na6 beinabe breimonatli-
der 8afan5 - cine all5ulange 3eit
fir bie SsS1geno - lit oie Sdule i'm
ganaen 2anbe tpieoer eroffnet - Sic
offentli6e unb bie pripate ooer 8farr-
i6ule. 8orbei iino Die 8afan5tagc
nit ibren Gergniigungen lnb bielen
@efabren fir oas iunee Golf, bas all-
3upiel freie 3eit seniebt. 8efonntlid)
peroirbt oie StraBener5iebung ielbit
sic bette Sous, &irden- rno Sdul=
er5iebung. Seoem fatboliiden &ino
iou sic Bfarri6ule ein liebes atpeites
Seim ietn ,,no es ipribt bon Ser5en:
,9ie sdule lit nein uonnig @arten,
mein 5tpeites iroii6 Boraoies."
l1no ser fatboliide 2ebrer ipridt
ou9 aus gan5en &er5en: ullno eine
&inberieele at tparten, 1T cine Hflidt
fir midi 10 fiib."
@obl ieoer @emeinbe, Die cine
Yfarrid,1le bat ,rno bereittuillig iie
ltnterDalt, 5e1gt, DaB tie ebt fatDo<
liiden @eiit bat unb seboriam bem
Bunid uuo 8efebl Ser Bdpite iid)
fiiet, 10 pie bem 8iibof feline 9i0-
5eie, bic inn 8erein nit Dem Eaplte
Die Stride @ottes reeieren. Mue Md=
tung 3. g. bor oen 8iidofen ser Sir
6enprobin3 Milipaufee, bonn erlten
8iidof Senni angefangen, bie NIT al
lent @ifer fir ginri6t,tng bon 8farr-
i6ulen arbeiteten trot aller S6nie.
risfeiten. S6 erit,nere MIR an ben
Sirtenbrief zines beiliglndBigen @i-
|i6ofs Glaib, Der INNER 1lnb INNER
tpieoer an Die Notipen6iefeit ber
'Bfarridulen erinnerte un6 auf Gin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18

tbigt ooer gefdbrbet tpirbe, perIangt
Die 8ebtsoronllng @enugtliung, ~
lidt ourb oas sdtpert ooer ielbIt
iiibtigen anssleib, ionbern nad
MaBgabe Der @eredtigfeit.
2. Nbriiitltng: @abrer Srieoe for
bert, baB bie golfer befreit neroen
bon Ser 9fiiituneslflaberei uno bon
Der @efabr, oaB materielle Wadt Dos
Redt bridt, ftott es 81, fdirmen. gs
n1uB a,t elmer gegenieitig bereinbar-
ten @briiitrng fommen.
8. Gertraesrepiiton: Die 80lfer
n1iiiien aus Der gereaneenbeit Iernen.
9as gilt BON Der. S6affung ober @eu=
geitaltung internationaler @inrid-
tungen. 9a 5ur5eit bon 5rieoensper%
barbluneen i6merlidb ales boro,,s-
eeieben l1nO ii6ergeiteat merben fann,
lit sic grri6tung il1ribiid)er SSnltitl,-
tionen, bie ser Iopalen 9ur6fiibrun9
|unb, mo bas lid als nottpenbig beralls-
itellt, ser atpedmabigen grgdn5ung
l1no 9febil lion ser @bmaGlngen Die
men, bon entl6eioenoer 8i6tigfeit
fiir Oie ebrenpole slf5eptierllng zines
Srieoenspertrages rno fir bie Ser
biitlng bon miafiirliden nnb einiei=
tigen 8erlebungen uno Iuslegungen.
4. Hedte bon Minoerbeiten: 9en
grforberniiien uno beredtigten 8or=
oerungen bon Nationen lrno G0lfern
uno Golfern1inoritdten muB Ge6nung
getragen iperoen. slud) tpenn iol6e
Soroerungen ni6t getpidtig genl1g
iein mogen, 11m einen pollen &e6tss
anipru6 oaritellen al1 fonnen, peroies
men iie tpobltpolenbe 8riif fltng 10 bab
iie in frieoli6er 8eiIe geidlidtet mer=
BEN fonnen.
5. Nottpenoigfeit euten @illens:
Mbma6ungen, au6 tpenn iie bas
So6ItmaB bes grreibbaren barltel=
len, m0gen ni6t nollfomnen iein unO
tperoen gum S6eitern berurteilt iein>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18
Mittiuod, ben Is. eepfember 1910

nenn nidt bic Resieriingen nno Die
golfer felber niebt blirborungen iein
tperoen bonn Geiite gllten Nillens ,in6
nidt bungern lino oiirften nadb @e.
rehtigfeit itno ullumfaiienber 2iebe.
ltno Denn tie nibt erfiiIlt iino bon
Dem @eiite Der geraritiportlibfeit, Der
menIblide sSanolungen n1iBt nab
oen @eboten ber gottli1en @erebtig.
felt. (Jortiebung foIgt) .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18

ri6tung bon 8farridulen orang.
@ern nannte er bie BfarriduIe bas
&er5 ser @eneinbe. Mebnlid Die an-
bern 8ild0fe berti6er Abfunft Der
4ir6enprobina Milwaufee sic alle
ioreten bafiir, baB bie Bfarribule
tpirflid cine fatboliide Sdule mar,
in ipelder Der gan5e l1nterrid)t BON
relisioien @rltnoiaten burborungen
mar. sSSn BEN 8farri6ulen foa ia nad
Mntpeiiung oer Bapite nidt BLOB &eli.
eion gelebrt tperben, ionbern aud) al
le 2ebreeeenltdnbe miiiien bon reli.
gioien @rlnoiaeen ourdorlngen iein.
2eioer beriudt beutautaee bie mo.
6erne Sberfld6li6feit bieie edit ia.
tboliiben @runoiabe au pertpaiiern
uno fi6 INNER mebr ben Metbooen
ser relieionsloien Staatsfdulen an.
5upafien, um, tpie man iaet, auf Del:
@0be ser mobernen @r5iebnng al ite.
ben unb nit BEN Staatsibulen aa
fonfurrieren. 60 foun1t es, oaB
idlieblid Die @farridule nur mebr
6en1 Namen nad) cine Bfarribule
miro. @s lit bo6fe 3eit, fid in Die
Nunbi6reiben Der Iesten ipenieltens
bier Bapite 5,1 bertiefen INN iiG
Die edit fatbolii6en @rl,noiahe in Be-
5ug auf oie gr5iebuns tpieoer ins
@eoadtnis ait rufen. g8ir tuaren boG
i6on tpeit gefommen, ipenn mir ben
@eroronunsen 6er bobien Obrisfeit
n,1r 70 biel @ebor idenfen ipiiroen.
tpie Die fatboliibe Grauenipelt bic
pdpitliden 8erorbnungen in Be5ug
@ie es ideint, iie beugen iid) Iieber
Der Sprannin Mobe, als ben @ebor-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-09-18

sSSn elmer iiineit eeboltenen An.
iprade befiiriportete Scr. &eIlp,
gtational COMMANDER Ser Mmeri-
CON 2egion, einen Mufrut an Srei-
millige au erlaiien, INN Elm Seer
bon elmer Miaion beran5ubiloen.
&eup balt bafiir, oaB 3panesaus.
bebung nur i'm Sale ei,les &rieees
Itattfinben IoIlte. -