davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
MAHONEY, KELLY
AT HAPPY ACRES

Middlefield, June 14--In a field
headed by Jack Mahoney, recent
Connecticut State winner at New
Haven, and Tom Kelly of Portland,
recent conqueror OF Bobby Riggs In
the Western tournament, the Hap
py Acres Tennis Club In Middle
field will sponsor Its first invitation
tournament.
Due to the fact that the Happy
Acres club has Joined the New
England Lawn Tennis Association,
many Of the countrys ranking
players have entered the tourna-
ment. Play will begin on Monday,
June 18th and continue through
Sunday, June 23rd.
Other entrants to date include
Arthur Prochaska OF Hartford. Fay
cite White Of Holyoke. Mass, two
Of New Engiands ranking players,
Robert Kerdasha, high ranking
New Jersey player, Larry Krieger
and Jimmy Hincheleffe Of Yale. ana
many OF the leading players OF the
newly formed State tennis league.
All entrants should be sent 70
william Markham. professional,
Happy Acres Club. Middlefield.
Connectlcut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
Hills And COWBOYS
Clash Tonight

Another large crowd Ia expected
at Washington park tonight when
the Washington Hills meet UP Nth
the famous Litchfield Cowboys, man.
aged by Tony Casadei. The Cowboys
have one OF the strongest teams In
years and are entered III tho Inter.
state league. Manager slattery OF
the Hills is expected 10 send jim
Distefano TO the mound. Distefano
won O thriller from the Naugatuck
Highlanders last week, allowing but
two hits. Jackie Calvin, former
Crosby catcher, will be behind the
plate. Shorty" dugliolmo will um.
pire and the contest Is scheduled for
$3.50,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
uran And Hatcher Please Local Fstic Fans At Stadium

the whlskers yesterday afternoon
from the Burton Street Firemen
In three out Of three games on the
iatter's cotirs.
/ Artie eciavone, former South
End football star and now q pro-
fessional ring second, was a thorn
In the side OF the law enforcers, his
spilking proving too much for the
COPS net line made up Of Driscoll,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you q sports question you
want answered? Write your cues.
tlon clearly, sign your name and
address and mali your query TO
Sports Fan Question Man, sports
Service Bureau, The waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash.
ington, ID. O., enclosing o Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone; write,as directed.
q. Who holds the distance rec.
ord for throwing O baseball7
A. Sheldon Lejune, with o throw
OF 426 feet on Inches, established
October 0, 1910, OF Redland Field
In Cincinnati.
q. How many rounds did Il
take Jack johnson to stop Jim
Jeffries? Where was the battle
fought and who refereed?
A. Johnson stopped Jeffrics In
10 rounds, at Reno, Nevada. Tex
Rickard refereed.
q. Did the same horse win the
Grand National steeplechase OIL
Aintree, England, In 1895 and 1887
A. Major Noel Furlons's Rey'
noldstown won the race both years
q. How old In Joe Cronin, man.
ager OF the Boston Red Sox2
A. He was born on october IL
1905.
break2
A, When referee orders the
fighters 10 break clean, he want'
them to step back one step before
hitting and not to sneak over q
punch.
q. Who were the contestants II
The FIRST international boxing bout
A. John Heenan OF the Unitet
States and Tom sayers OF England
The bout was fought In London and
alter ~ Gruelling rounds, 1t wa
called q draw.
@, What Is Adolph Camiili's Majoi
League lifetime, batting and fielding
averages through the 1899 season.
A. Batting 1856; fielding 300.
@. Are there more people who fisl
for sport than golfers In the Unitet
States?
A. According to Frank Menke'l
Encyclopedia Of Sports" there are
more sisis:s,
@. What was the lowest club
Reds for the last ten year?
batting average OF the Cincinnati
A. It was .246, made by the Reds
In 1888.
q, What horse won the recent
Grand National Steeplechase, ai
Aintree, England?
A. Lord Stalbridge's Bogskar, In
0 minutes, 20 3-5 seconds. within
one-fifth Of q second OF the record
for this event.
@. How long were the rounds In
the rs rounds bout between John
L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain. N
1889?
A. That was the last bare
knuckle fight In this country
Rounds at that time ended when
one fighter went down. Some took
slxty sa3,nds: others lasted i've 10
ten minutes. There was no set time
for rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

Tiger Keane and Paulie Moynihan.
Dutch wengertsman kept score
and put himself In "dutch" with
the cops who claim his bookksep-
Ing Is IN the same category with
his golf game.
The scores, as not reported hy
the Cops, we're: 1873, i6-5 and ibra.
Winners--the Firemenl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
Dolan, Bellus At
N. Haven June ri

Two Of the first ten welter-
weights In the national NBA-
rankings, Johnny Bellus, the 30
year old Polish puncher from
New Haven and irish Eddie
DoIan Of Waterbury were paired
yesterday for ON eight round
showing In the New Haven
Arena, one week from tonight,
Friday, June 81. Another eight
round bout will cO.feature the
show. Dolan ana Bellus have
never met In the same ring, but
both have excellent regulations
In and out OF the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
HARTFORD NOW FOURTH

Hartford, Conn.,, June i4.--tUP)-
The Hartford clubs toboggan from
tho Eastern League leadership was
checked In fourth place today by
6.l conquest OF Elmira.
The losing streak was broken by
right-hander Frank Lamarina. who
limited the Pioneers 10 three hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
SMOKE EATERS SET
BACK FLATFEET FOES

Despite a story 10 the contrary in
this mornings paper, as was the
case last weeke Jack Driscoll's Po-
lice volley Ball team took II on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

Old fishermen In the Isle of Man
are going back to work 10 that
younger men can volunteer for mine
sweeping.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

In spite Of the war construction
Of the rev garden town Of 81.
Christopher has just been started
In England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
WEIGH WINS!

Portland, Me-. June i4.-(UP)-
Coley WEIGH, 1852 OF Portland deci-
stoned Babe Veriia, 1856. OF New Bes-
ford Mass, In o l0-round bout last
night.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MARCH ! 1910
~ seven planes q the Enslish hur-

BY seven planes Of the English hur-
rcane type.
Because Of this. and the impress
sion he was flying over French soil,
the German pilot held the attackers
to be English pursuiters.
"In the air fight one plane was
shot down. Tho German reached
home safely. Later 1t was established
that the fight occurred . few
minutes flying time from the French
border over Belgian soil and the
plane shot down was Belgian"
Belgian Account.
Belgian accounts Of the fight said
three Belgian planes surrounded .
huge Dornier bomber, but did not
fire until the German opened fire,
shooting down one Of the Belgiana
and killing the pilot. Another Bel
gian plane later crashed with bullet
holes in its gasoline tank.
Unidentified foreign planes. sight
ed high over = Brussels suburb, drew
the fire Of Belgian anti-aircraft
batteries again yesterday.
The foreign planes apparently
were flying at such . great altitude
that their identity could not be
ascertained. The government issued
q brief announcement that q num-
ber of foreign PLACES had flown
across the country, but did not men
ton their nationality.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Nuzis, Down Behind Foes Lines
Worm Way Back to Safety

Single enemy planes entered
Northwestern Germany from the
German Blight, flying at great alti-
tude. In the course thereof one
English plane flew over the German
Danish border.
German chasers during border
patrol flights encountered French
pursuit planes in the region of
Diedenhofen (Thionville). An air
fight ensued between 4 Messer-
schmitt planes and IL Morane craft.
After one French plane was shot
down the French evaded q further
clash despite q three-fold suprem-
acy.
"One German Heinkel recon-
naissance plane after an air tight
with three French chasers in the
region of Metz, In the course where
of both motors failed, made q forced
landing within the French fortifica-
ton line.
'The crew burned the plane. Two
of the crew. one of whom sustained
serious shot in the thigh, wormed
their way back through French lines
to German positions.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Americans Involved
In Athena Sinkinq Ask
$4,000 Of British
Validity Of Claims
Still Hinges on Couse
Of Liners Loss

American survivors Of the Athena
sinking, and estates of those killed,
have filed damage claims OF $720.-
600 against her British owners, At
torney George A. Nugent disclosed
today.
Included among the 125 claims
are those made by the estates OF six
of the 26 Americans who died when
the 13,0OO-ton vessel, en- route to
Canada with 1900 passengers, was
sunk by an explosion the second
night Of the war. The three chill
dren of Mrs. Donald Mcleod, 4544
Conduit road NV, Betty Jean, IT;
Dorothy May, is, and John Charles,
IA, are among those seeking damage
awards.
Validity of the claims filed against
the Cunard- White Star Line and its
operating subsidiary, the Donald
SON. Anchor Line, is dependent upon
the cause for the liners sinking
Winston Churchill, first lord OF the
British admiralty, announced the
British had evidence the ship was
torpedoed by q German submarine
Under admiralty law, loss through
an act of war or force majeure"
relieves the owners Of liability.
Germany has maintained that
the vessel was blown up by the
British themselves. If they are
found to have been responsible
Germany would be liable for the
damage claims, Mr.. Nugent said
through q mixed claims court sucn
as that operated during the World
War.
The claims are the first step to-
ward filing suit in . New York Fed
eral court, the attorney added. Up
to now the owners made no attempt
to reach an out-of-court settlement
"Sympathies of most Of my clients
are with the allies" he said, but
they feel the admiralty has been
afforded ample time to establish a
case against the Germans, II there
Is one"
Tickets purchased by the pas
sengers provided that claims for
damage must be filed within six
months.
ITO allow the admiralty further
time for investigation. We proposed
that the lines agents waive the
six-month' limit, but they claimed
they had no authority to do 20" Mr.
Nugent said.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. March 4.-The story OF
q forced landing within Frances
Maginot Line fortifications and two
German flyers, one seriously wound
ed, who wormed their back back
past French outposts to the German
lines was told in the high COM
mand's communique today.
The communique summarized the
weekend of aerial warfare which
included reconnaissance over East
ern France and along the British
coast. -Four German planes were
reported to have engaged IL French,
shooting down one and putting the
others to flight, in the biggest en-
gagement.
The communique, which also cited
minor patrol operations. follows:
Between the Saar River and the
Palatinate Forest seven French SOL
diers and at another spot two
Frenchmen we're taken prisoners
by a German scouting squad.
''The German air force, during
the night of March 2-3 continued
reconnaissance activity against the
English coast and Eastern France.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
industrial Loon Co.
Opens Salisbury Office

Formal opening Of the 14th afiili-
ated industrial loan company in the
chain operated under the South
eastern Industrial Bankers, Inc, of
Washington took place at Salisbury,
Md.
The newly appointed manager of
the firm, known as the Southeastern
Industrial Loan Co. Of Salisbury, Is
George T. Nelson. long identified
with the banking business in that
community.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
City News in Brief
By the Associated Press.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner meeting, Washington Au-
tomotive Trade Association, Hotel
Twenty-four Hundred, 6 pm.
Meeting. Woodbridge Stamp Club
Taft Junior High School, 7 pm.
Dinner dance, Order Of Ahepa
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Masonic Members Of the
Fire Department, Mayfiower Hotel,
pm
Meeting, Washington Hairdressers
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Phi Mu Sorority, Hotel
Twenty-four Hundred, 8pm.
Meeting, Henry w. Lawton Camp
4, U. S. w. ", Pythian Temple, 9
pm.
Meeting, Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent /, Daughters Of Union veter-
ans, 1929 New Hampshire avenue
NV. 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Retail Hard
ware Association, Mayflower Hotel,
8:15 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights
Businessmen's Association, sholl's,
1915 pm.
Luncheon, Master Plumbers, Hotel
Twenty -four Hundred, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Kappi Psi, Ia
Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Propeller Club, La
Fsyette Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, An
napons Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, ri Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm. +,
Dinner, Pepco Girls Club, An
napolis Hotel. 6:15 pm.
Dinner, Washington Printing
House Craftsmen, Annapolis Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dinner. Federation Of Citizens
Associations. Maynower Hotel
$50 pm.
Banquet, Washington Retail
Hardware Association, Mayfiower
Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Chi Omega Sorority, Ho-
tel Twenty -four Hundred, 7:l5 pm
Meeting. Power Engineers, Raj
eigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Botanical Society oi
Washington. Cosmos Club, 3 pm.
Meeting, Coflectors' Club, Brunch
=. 3. r. ~. Thomson coea1,lnit
Center, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Reich Apologies
70 Belgium for
Battle of Planes
Prepared immediately to
Consider indemnify,
Germans Declare
h the A.soe,e<aA A pr>~s

~ the Associated Prsss.
BRUSSELS. March 4-oermany
presented . complete apology today
for the killing Of . Belgian Army
aviator In . clash between three
Belgian planes and . German
bomber on Saturday.
The Belgian foreign ONCE said the
German Ambassador, Vicco Karl Won
Buelow-Schwante, called on For
eign Minister Paul Henri spaak snd
expressed very sincere regrets"
German aviators again have been
warned not to fly over neutral ma
tions. It was reported.
win Censider Indemnity.
It was announced that Germany
was prepared Immediately to exam
Inc any indemnity demand by the
Belgian government.
The Belgian government denied
that any German plane few over
this nation today, apparently intend
ing to spike reports that one had
been seen, pursued by q British craft
(The wreckage Of q German
bomber was discovered this
morning near Fixi in the
Neufchateau district Of Bel
gums Luxembourg province, the
Brussels correspondent Of the
Chicago Daily News reported. 1t
is believed, he said, that this
plane was chased by q British
machine and shot down. Seven
bodies were found In the ruins
Of the plane0
The following onicial German YER
sion Of the incident Saturday wa.
given:
"A German scouter, returning from
the North of France was attacked
Evening star., 1940-03-04
RAIN OR SHINE
UNITED 5zS1&
c. co <Zs
LEGAL NOTICES.

N TEE DISTRICT COURT u,. or THE NE
Of mssS s.4ssS Even snss the
special partners. Of ! limited paTtnersship,
IN the the District Of columbi. .s limited
hys sd court in The o me ed
tiacst. ss 'ef Ct i'm limited % @ which con
shaPs .hp If Fse nam. ot shs Under
such partnership IS to be cond9eted l,,ls Is
y Smith hs 5usnss. to
is that Of underwriters distributors and
eustodians Of, and brokers and dealers IN IN
Sest inSestmen5s 1so Of every sind and shsTactsr:
Including grain and other commodities. The
Ct 81 tes
and their respective places Of residence are
..n fo9ss 1sS s9nd s YORK;
k:del!1s ehe;sSn; G5fsna S,f: Wb,t: Rs
a1.s na.s' pa sofd johnsen. i
Hotel: Park Ave % and tist ST. sotS key YSrx Srx
fort, i S09a EdSln 4 f Esh fSsS.t @ v.iIssy;;
E;5 IsaE Ays Me- Ysrk Eaxsrd cbaTss sm,ts
mont. Pa; John u, Castles &c Convent.
Greenwich. Conn; Fred =. Koeehlein. S4i
Gsms, 300 Charlotte I'd; f,ainneid: n j.;
dowbrook. Pa. Ralph B: Johnson. 80 E; 10th
g.. New York. n z: william Barclay Hard ard
No. : :: Meir,stoxn' is': !! 3S,' Kari W'e,shes ri
sTosa a:sasa'n asaaen Rd ..ss & n
SssPss s ;ssss;Ss,s
fhiiadelphaa County Pa: Edwin A Fish
The amount Of capital which each special
partner has contributed. to the common
tS6 .dss tsSv h sSod SS6 "a,
Cooke. sioo.ooo and in addition securities
Nth an m agreed Yee oo value ss Of December 81,
1es si1sassisaia2R :1s 'ss
eoss 81 bnnsss on g.
On January 81. 1910. Tor the term r oi three
shall De constituted as set forth herein
sha Continue 70 snd include Jasasr, :no 81
1913, subject to earlier termination upon
ssI eG tsS
st iorth IN eertincatss aied in TIE once
" tuG N!eiA OI ILe HuSIllCt COuTI OF inc
United States for the District Of Columbia
on January 6, 1888, and January 3, 1899.
with the following changes in membership
During the year 1899 John P. Grier and
Edward II. Lewis heretofore special part
nsrs died; on December, 81, 1899, @.
William Pepper retired and ceased to be 4
partner: on January 81, 1910 Junius A.
On January 81. 1s4e SH P6ile@on n n pierinson dsa
q the eerte.te sssee1 filed on o5nsr Sasr
ful force and effect excepting Paragraph
and return o., capital shall. for clarifcation.
Pc amended BY substituting in the ninth
line thereof for the words las q result
thereof" the words "at the time Of such
witadra!ar' so that the clause shall
tss there b no Of the capital Of
syts4:n 1sssoe eh.ston .an' f css4is. chsPts
SSsiss }?aa'0h Flss. sura.tt 9s '?Ra %a,leT: y
Charles B.; Harding, Edward B. smith. jr..
John " Castles, Irving p. Fish. Fred T.
Koechlein. W. Edwin williams, Edward q.
Savers Ralph B. johnson, william Barclay
Harding. Harcourt Amory, Ogden Phipps
J Rttchie Ktmball. Karl Weisheit. Phiilip
ners); Jay Cooke. Edwin A. Fish. Philemon
Dickinson lspecial partners).
fe16,1Q C1 "a CR C2.ma1 4 r anna
Evening star., 1940-03-04
HAMILTON AND HAMILTON.
Attorneys. Union Trust building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Column
DISTRICT or ooLuMBfA. Executor Of the he
estate Of John Herbert cornins. deceased.
Plaintiff. V EVELYN J. Berwick: ct a. De-
iendant.-.Civil Action No. 5645.-The OBJ
9ect OF this suit is to obtain the appoint
ment Of trustee to convey the title to Lot
500 IN Square West of 1887 in the District
OF Columbia ip accordance with = certain
contract Of sale. dated July 81. 1889. and
recorded in Liber 1875, Folio III. among
the Land Records Of the District Of Colum-
hia. On motion Of the plaintiff. 1t Is this
23rd day Of February. 1910. ordered that
the defendants. Evelyn J. Berwick. Mar
garet L. Stanford. John w. Corning. Doro-
thy =. Lindsay, Katherine B. Norris, Mar
5orie " Bond. George W Stevens Florence
A. Miller. Franklin g. stevens. Isabelle r.
G.rs. inccmpetent. Herbert 2: CIarf.
Alonsa ". Clark. NJ. Mary Elizabeth
Clark. cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. exclu-
sive OF sundays and legal holidays. occur
ring after the day Of the first publication
Of this order: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with As in case of default Pro-
vfded . COPY Of this order be published
once . week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter. and the
Evening star before said day. r. D1CKlN-
son LET'S Justice. (Seal) Attest:
CHARLES Z. STEWART. Clerk BY Flea
NOR y. JOBE. Assistant Clerk.
fe26. .mh4.11
Evening star., 1940-03-04
STANLEY ii. KAHfEROW,
Atty. for Petitioners, o32 Investment BIdg

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
s nisd s!.ssi cHSt iS5 he 81 pst SM q o Gog6 o
sEPH HERMAN sLu3ENsTHM. "a isHs1 = BETTY ~
LUCILLE BLUMENsTEIN WILLIAM JUL:
i!l.as Z Ri kzMsSe%N nsses! No.
Herman Blumenstein, Betty Lucille Blu
81 their mother and next friend, hsvina
filed . petition in this Court praying for :
decree CLEANSING their names to Joseph
and william Julius Kamerov. and having
applied to the Court for an order Of publi-
cation Of the notice REQUIRED by Law in
assh s';s sse fsS5t ssls
DERED and DEcREED that al persons
sos he hev sS az ss sss e
Why the prayers Of the said petitioners
q nj hr y
Ws.hinEton Law Reporter before the said
Ill ezaRI sqlI1ss sfa! sfsaAs4 cesk. sss s0Ps B;
H,,EAsoR ,.Ss = JosE. Asst Clerk.
:" omitted @ ststss Ft for the District bistsic. q colum.
hia;-ln re publication Of Winnie Pearl Pearl
her name to Winnie Anne DuRant and hav-
ing appiied to the Court for an order, Of
in such cases, It Is. 81 the Court, this LIST
day of March. 1910. oRDEREp that all
persons concerned show cause, II any there
mot Be- srantsd: PROVIDED. That eopy. Of
three consecutive weeks before said day in
The Evening star and The WAshington Law
Reporter. r. DICKINSON LET'S, Justice.
STEWART. CLERK. n W. r. L1RNAN, Asst.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Man With Decd Skunk
Ccuses Police Crisis

~ the Associated pYess.
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, March A.
Omcers Fred z. Miller and John G.
Fisher want Jesse H. H&ger, whom
they arrested on disorderly charge,
to pay the cleaning bill for their
uniforms.
They said Hager was carrying 4
dead skunk In the pocket Of his
hunting coat at the time.
He smelled terrible they wrote
on the police docket,
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Caspian Fishermen,
Trapped by Thow, Saved

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 4.-Airplanea
and q number Of ships, including
an icebreaker, participated In the
rescue Of 500 seal hunters and fish,
ermen trapped in the Caspian Sea
by q sudden thaw, 1t was disclosed
in dispatches reaching here today.
Many horses also were saved.
Twenty-nine seal hunters and "A
horses remained stranded, and op-
erations were continuing to rescue
them.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

While Warrington last year showed
. : pef cent decrease In fatalities
from 1888, Cincinnati, Cleveland and
Minneapolis, which are In the same
population class ~ Warrington,
showed fatality reductions OF - Per
cent, IL per cent and ! per cent, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
pRoposxls.

Y1p0XL WORKS AGENCY. PUBlIc
&ulldings a oAdm,nistration: !. Ma:ninstcn.
ests Win = pu6iieiy opsne6 In this e@cs ct
10 an. Standard time. Mar. II. 1910, for
tAdssele work at the General 1sderal
@ls and spec4heations may b. e6tains4 ct
this o1aee. The fufnisAi4g o1 more than
enc set VIII BE- IN tAs di!cyeta0n q TIE
&xXNoLD6 Conmlssionsr Of Publ!e guild-
Ass. Tsdefal works ksency. nh2,z.0
Evening star., 1940-03-04

Washingtonians can enjoy
the convenience Of Home
Delivery Service-and save
money. simply by making .
telephone call. Call Ma
tional 5000. give your name
and address and the service
you desire. Consult the rates
and services to the right.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

BERLN-PROMISES u. s. SHIPPING "CONSIDERATTON"-
Grand Admiral Erich Raede of Germany he spoke naval
affairs for the first time during broadcast to the United
States yesterday He declared that he will be
guided by the principle to do its best to show
sbe consideration to American they be-
The Naz naval chief spoke English he interviewed He
further pointed out that Great Britain made all her ship
ping liable to attack by armng merchant ships using
peaceful craft for military purposesWde World Radophoto
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-04
vGii,ieeeits>pelitie"
in SrlanH afteereet

9onbon. S(lfrufe an oas britilhe
@olf unb Soroerungen an feline @e'
sierurg lpuroen lallt. Die gr5biidofe
bon Canterbury ,lnb Oorf appetizer,
ten on aqe vsottgldubigen" Gngldn'
Der, .1slid) INN Die Yfittags3eit .ei.
nen Auaenblif bes 8eoenfens unb
oes @ebets" ein3ulesen, ba "oer
Sseino Dor Dem Sore Itebt".
Ssn Tenonport foroerte 2eslie
Sore -Neliiba bie Mesierrne auf, iif)
I'm cine ~einige 8erteioisungspolitif
in ssr!anb" sll bemiiben.
Ser @eoanfe elmer 2anbung bon
Sitlcrs 5rlppesl IN Srelanb bat
ploelib Sen Gnsliinoern flar aemadt
baB sizes oas groBte llnsliid ipGre
uno lie iuiireen oaourh BON aller
3ufl.br abseihnitten. Srlano min
aber nidts bon GneIano niiien uno
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