davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
All keyed ads are strictly con.
fidential. Please do not cali
the office fn' their identity
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
$4,000 REFUNDING BONDS.

BE 1T ORDAINED by the C,E
+ Council of the City of Henderson:
! Section |. That the City q! Her.
derson issue its bonds. pursuant !"
, the Municipal Finance Act Is
! amended, in an amount not exceeding
$4,000 for the purpose Of reiuno!l'E
like amount OF the principal Z"
| valid subsisting b0rded indebtedness
of the City Of Henderson, when H.
debtedness was incurred for neC'>'
sary expenses of said City ana Is
evidenced by the following:
$4,000 SO Street ImproTcmc"
Bonds dated July !. 1922. maturing
July |, 1910. c
$4,000 S lac Street and Sidewalk
Bonds dated March !, 1923, maturing
March |. 1910. H.
$4,000 S l-2r Street and Sidewalk
Bonds dated july |. 1928. ma'HFt-
July |, 1910.
Section 2. That taN silt ici"'H ~
pay the principal ant. interest 81 81. SAT-,
refunding bonds stall nc "Hn''''
levied and collected.
Section 3. That the holders oi Sd. "a
refunding bonds SHALL i've Suar"ean y
10 Ill the rights and power ri ''
holders of the indebtedness 30 "
funded.
Section 4. That u statement oi n,
debt Of the City has been flea W."
the Clerk and is open to pubic ~
spection. ..r
Section 5. That this ordinance >.' ;.
take effect upon its pms acc ana ''.''
not be submitted to tho E"''Is.
The foregoing ordinance "as pa
ed on the 22nd dav Of january. . 80
and was first published on j"' -'
day Of January, 1890. 40.
Any action or procccdimG q''r'>.
in9 the validity OF sad n:a.,,.'.. 30.
must be commenced WITHIN "'.@
days after its first publtcat1,h,
S. e. BURW1LL.
cry C.c'".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
ANSWERS

THE 354 movie houses IN Nor't
Carolina have a combined Sea'lhs
capacity of 159,150.
BY the legislature OF 1851 For
a number OF years the office was SO
poorly paid that competent scnool
superintendents were hard to gel
In many instances superintendent
were appointed on part time basis
3-For the nomination josiah W.
Bailey received 200,242 to WIN the
democratic nomination over Sen
ator F. NJ. Simmons who received
I99,875, ala
! Wake Forest College leads with
endowment of S2,300,000. Davidson
has S2,25O.OOO and the University OF
North Carolina. S2,000,OOO.
5-This was the case up to about
1885. There were no public schools,
or institutions, except the University
and no appropriations were maze
for that.
6-General W. D. Fender, of Edge
combe county. On the night OF May
?, 1863. at Charlottesville, Va, Cen
eral Fender rode up as the wounded
General Jackson was being assisted
to the rear. After inquiring who was
wounded he recognized General
jackson. There was a short delay and
General Jackson spoke: General
Fender. you must hold on to the
field. You must hold out to the last"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Grady Calls For
Vote on Liquor

Continued From Page One)
son why the Grady stand can by
any possibility pay him in votes-and
he must be expecting payoff in
that coin in view of the fact that his
present stand is complete rever-
sal Of the one he took when ABC
stores for his home county Of John
ston were being voted upon.
A very high state official, who
asked not to be quoted in view Of the
fact that he is himself d candidate
for reelection and does not want to
get mixed up in any other race. was
among many who believe that Grady
has hurt rather than helped him.
self. His reasoning runs along these
lines:
The Crazy strength lies largely in
the east where there are liquor
stores and where the stores have
worked well enough to remain in
good odor with the voting public.
The Kenly man is certain to lose
plenty Of votes in these counties be-
cause the ABC advocates have some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Firms Down Fl
Russian Airplane:

Continued From Page One'
took part in the raids over southern
Finland in which over 80 civ l!ianS
were killed and about so wounded. ;"
The Firms said their air force
struck at Russia by bombing enemy
motor lory columns, troop quarters
and certain railway stations"
Northeast Of Lake Ladogo where
Finnish-Russian fighting has been
particularly intense for the past week
the Firms declared the Russians had
attempted a new attack but were
rcpulSad with heavy casualties
UnoGfic;al reports that Red leaders
were continuing unsucceSsfully to
recrganze the Lake Ladoga often
SiVe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Farm Prices Highest
In Two Years

CONTINUED From Page Onel
est since mid-January 1898. Nearly
all groups of commodities partlci-
pated in the advance.
AT the same time officials OF Inc
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration began figuring how they
would distribute S225,000,00O IN
parity payments appropriated last
year for distribution among farm
ers cooperating with 1910 prcdrcflo"
control programs. The payments are
designed to lift farm purchasing
power to the l9l0-19l4 level.
Officials indicated that producer
of four cropS-cotton, wheat, corn
and rice-Would receive this money
Tobacco farmers may be left out
because the prices they received
apparently averaged Is percent or
more Of parity during 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED II. MAY

What is the combined seating
capacity of North Carolina movie
theatres?
2-When was the office OF county
school superintendent created?
3-What was the Bailey-SlmmonS
senatorial vote in 1880?
4-Of the three institutions, Uni
versitv, Wake Forest and DAVIDSON,
which has the greatest amount Oh
endowed wealth?
5-When did the per diem OF the
members OF the legislature amount
to more than all other State expense!
6-Who was the fellow officer 10
whom General StoneWan jackson
gave his last order on the field Oh
battle?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Nazi Orders For
Poland Read In House

Continued From Page 0ne)
Poland but that the American RED
Cross was working in ASSOCIATION
with the German Red Cross in Ger
man-occupied Poland.
The order included a demand ina!
Polish citizens make way for Ger
mans on streets, that male Poles tip
their hats to personalities of state
party, and army" and that Germans
should be served ahead of Poles IN
market places.
Anyone who speaks to and in
suits German women and girls Will
be punished
polish women who speak to
Germans or annoy them will be
brought to BordelloS."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Stocks Fail
To Rally

New York, Jan. 30.-NP)-At-
tempts TO give the stock market a
feeble boost today fell flat as steelS,
motors, aircrafts and others leaders
generally refused to catch hold.
Ii was a see-saw session at the
start and for a while small gains
and losses were about evenly
divided. Near the fourth hour de-
clines predominated.
Traders could find little in the
news to inspire buying and most
continued 10 keep commitments al
a minimum.
Sagg.ng tendencies in business
cOmuued with clouds over politics,
Congress, ana tie European wars
were still seen as the principal
-, !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
TODNYS BIRTHDAYS

President Franklin d. Roosevelt,
born at Hyde Park, N. Y, SO years
ago.
SostheneS Rehn. president Of int.
Telephone, born Virgin Islands, SO
years ago.
Walter J. Danro-ch famed con-
ductor and n. 3. c. music counsel.
born Germany. 70 years ago.
Gelctt Burgess. noted illustrator
author, born in Boston. II years ago.
DR.. Harvey !. Howard Of ST.
Louis, noted oDhtraimologist, born
at Churchville, n. Y. 80 years ago
Dr.. Joseph Ja@trcW of New York.
eminent psychologist, born in Pc
land, II years ago.
Com. John H. Towers. L. S. n.
navy aviation pioneer, born Rome.
Ga, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Roosevelt Would
Build Hospitals

Continued From Page Onel
preparation which the President ask
ed would De made to puo!ic Health
Service which, with advice OF medl-
cal and scientific authorities would
select locations for the hospitals and
plan good standards" Of operation
The program would be put into
effect during the next fiscal year.
The hospitals would be Of simple
construction. with at least 100 beds
and cost between Sl50,000 andS2OO,-
600 each.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
TODAy'S HOROSCOPE

Today's is a r@=ourceful degree.
giving organization ability. But
there is little lack Of coordination
of thought and effort which will be
shown in many ways and tend to
the natives detrimnnt, all depend
ing upon special planetary aspects.
Final success is however probable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
January 80, 1885

'
Playing at Stevenson Theatre:
Norma Shearer. Frederic March. and
Charles Laughton. in The BarrettS
OF Wimpole Street. today and to-
morrow.
Rev. Talton J. Whitehead will
speak at the Christian Endeavor
banquet sponsored by the young peo-
pie of the Methodist Protestant
church. Mr.. Whitehead is d
successful minister in the Methodist
Protestant church, serving an out
standing group of rural churches
near Burlington. He is at present
president of the North Carolina
Christian Endeavor Union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
january 80, 1889

Henderson was today blanketed
with a snowfall OF about five inches,
the heaviest in two years. and the
first snow of the year Of 1880. During
the 36 hours ending at midnight last
night. the temperature in Hender-
son had dropped from Sc degrees to
low of 10 degrees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
Nazis Renew Air
Attacks on Shipping
(Continued From rage One'

[COntliUed From rage OnH'
preceded by scouting fights which
the British! said were Tended off.
Radio listeners heard an SOS.
from an unidentified steamer say
ing we are being attacked by
enemy 2ircraft".
A German warplane bombed YES
sells Off The east coast town of Var
mouth. tho air ministry announced.
Results are not yet known" said
the air miriEtry'S first announce
mcnt. The 2ttacker WAS pursued.
Beware OF one who flatterS I'M
duly: he will also cenSure uniustly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

And 50 if may be said OF Mir.
Grady. in the vernacular. "h2'* 90:
something there" 1t will all depend
Upon whether he is ever able to get
liquor worked up into a really inn
Jurtant issue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGge

|. Strait Of Magellan.
2. PIP degrees F.
3. Krone.
t. Oliver Stanley.
5. Carat.
6. The Volga.
7. Football.
8. kilogram.
9. Gal-ak-si: not ga-lak'sl.
10. Yes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
CHRIST yos sil-ALL FOR CHRIST
0lll]1ll1ul. <fG0lt
fkz .use M fs,s. Al izht unite 2ath

WE ARE NOT WISE ENOUGH TO
CHART Our OWN COURSE: He
that doth not take his cross and fol-
low me. is not worthy of me. He
that findeth his lie shall lose 1t;
and he that loSeth his life for my
sake find it.-Natthew 1898, SO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
January 80. 1929

Many industrious women Of Hen
derson are somewhat reducing the
high cost Of living especially in the
clothing line by ripping up and maxi
ing over skirts and dresses which
they have had for quite while but
which are too good to throw away
or sell for low price. Thousands OF
dollars can be saved by this method
and with the addition of little new
trimmings the made-over garments
are very attractive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Canning Club, is very much en-
couraged over the prospects for an
other years work. She is making ar
rana2mentS to reorganizc the clubs
next week, preparatory for greater
club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

January 80, 1915
Mrs. J. x. Plummer, of Middle
burg, president of the Vance county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

WHITE MAN FOR SERVICE ST..
ton work. Must be thoroughly o..
pericnced and Absolutely Sober
Work seven night q week. /, VI.
do not measure up e. the aD9yc
do not Apply. Do not telephone
O'Lary's. 99-2,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

CHANGE YOUR BATTERY SET n
all electric. We can Go The lob far
you IT littl2 cost. Phone ia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Poi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30
WANT AT)S
Get ResszEf,

wv @eS u aGEfS
GAS WASHING MACHINES -
verted to clc.,.'- r,,'-', VIZ.
quickly. Phone ill., I" H.. md
Goodwin. @'...H.
-------.- u.
XINDLE FIRES WITH ON ,.c,,.-
papers-tEey az G., .... .'.. ..'.'"S.
quick burning lnc per .... ",'1a.
bundles for 25c Gc' ..,r. . -, ,.'.%
Dispatch Office. 10
WANTED: SALES@.E .'-, r-.
lector with C;u' IT, ...., ~
crences. Apply HraG.. o.. .,1.-
ny Co. "S.-
BLOOD TESTED #a.y TG,cr.
hatched weekly. Bon. aa...,,. >
ders now. Bayca Rock. W. "'
| Hampshlres one az &C. ;a4 .. NV
J old. Henderson Hatcher. 30 't =
| William ST, phone 81. -,
WANTED TO RENT . S--,,,
house or apar,mc.: g.c...,t'.
with heat: near Du .nes. .rc,
! and grammar schor.. p....no,.
Address Box R, Daily Dispatch
PSI.
WHITE MAN FOR SERVICE ST..
ton work. Must be taD.ough.v o..
| pericnced and absolutely ,nfor
Work seven night week !, W.,
do not measure up to the aD9vc
do not Apply. DO not telephone
| OLary's. 1927
CHANGE YOUR BATTERY SIT -
| all electric. We can Go tho lob fnr
you IT little cost. Phone ia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Psi
FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE,
Breckenridge street. &2G.ag month
Phone 1872. 1871
RELIABLE COLORED GIRL
wants work al Oncc a. 5n.d cno'.
OF nurse Will stay on 'o' Nca,
honest, clean, health certificate
Apply I'll Water s.. &a.'a
SEE TIE NEW 1910 NORGE ELrC-
trio range now on display. Five
speed heats selling for $3.50.
Phone 118. Loughlin-Gooawyn.
eft
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re,
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST Ti|.
trical service department in re
State of North Carolna--fj"a Sc
vice men and four tlucks a "og.
service, phone ll8. Lou.@l"-
Goodwin. -.
TWO FARMS FOR HtNEDlhTE
sale. Good allotmcniS Hca:uNst'
; terms. If interested write Farms
care Daily Dispatch. $780,
WANTED: TWO OR THREE RO0M
unfinished apartment FOR Yom.
, couple, no children. See I. :"
Goodnight. Kinney Shoe Store
Bolt
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUT'
operators. Phone 300 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
BridgerS Beauty Shop. H.
FOR RENT.
5 3-room apartment. GatNct stree
| Groom apartment. Al'I"cw~ AZ"
. 5-room houses. Zoilicufler Ave
5-room house. College street c.
1879. AL. 3. Wester. Insurance
Rentals. 2'-5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

FOR RENT: SIX ROOM HOUSE,
Breckenridge street. $1,000 month
Phone 122. 27-}l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

WANTED: SALES".E .'.a r~,
lector with c;W a.. .., -
erences. Apply Hr.a. o.. . ~.
ny Co. e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

WE HAVE THE LARGEST WT"-
trical service department in he
State of North Carolna--'i"a Sc
vice men and four tNcKs a "ogg
service, phone ll3. Loue|"-
Goodwin. -"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

XINDLE FIRES WITH ON -
papers-tEey 81 g. a,. r'.. .',,@S
quick burning. lnc aor ,.. . !, 200,
bundles for 25c. &c, .a,,. -, .' I.''.
Dispatch Office. '' Ia 70 .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

SEE TIE NEW 1910 NORGE ELrC-
trio range now on display Five
speed heats selling for $3.50.
Phone 118. Loughlin-GooawyM.
29-'f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

TWO FARMS FOR IMMEDLiTE
sale. Good allotmcntS. Hca:unare
terms. If interested write Farms.
care Daily Dispatch 2I-&a-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

RELIABLE COLOR Ed Girl,
wants work al oncc a 1n.d. cool.
OF nurse Will stay on lo'. Neat
honest, clean, health certificate
Apply I'll Water s.. &a.'n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

Entered at In" pos, office in Hender-
son, n. {. as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-30

GAS WASHING M.,fi--~, -
verted to ellen" c,,,'-. ~
quickly. Phone lib. .'
Goodwin. 1914 ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
MMS Salem, Ohio
ShlllB bon Seite 6.

slrt ,pie fir Die StelIung ols Sauen.
mart.
@ir nouen oieie @elegenbe;t neb'
men unb ale 8riiter boilidit eriu.
den es ia niht 81 unterlaMen Der
nGhiten monatlihcn 0eriammlung,
oie am 3. NGrs absebaIten miro,
bei5lhuobnen, oa iebr pidtige &C.
id,dfte gu erleoieen iinb. Bie ihon
oben ertudbnt tporoen lit iinb Die
STEELE oes Salleniparts uno bes Be.
iorgers Der i5arm 5u fiiQen uno oil.
beroem iino Die Gelegaten 5ur idbr,
liden aonpention bes Central Ser,
6anbes Al nablen llno es iou ia Il.
Sem M.tglieo am Ser5en lieeen i,b
oaran su beteiligen, pelhe Briiocr
als Ibgeianotc ocS ;}iU.;a 19 BE-.
itimmt ,peroen iouen.
S. g. &otb. Yrot. .sSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
Nus youngstown. Clio
8meis 80.

0a Die 80. Sabres. .&onpention ser
Siebenbiirger Safien in @merita
am 30. Mai uno 1. SUM in GoIlm-
bus, Ohio, ltattfinoet, 10 pouen mir
unierer Yflidt nahfommen uno in
ndditer Seriammlung Die 9eleeaten
pdblen, oie uniern 8erein bort per.
treten ioIlen.
IS lit pihtig, geraoe bertsutagc,
iid baran gu erinnern. oaB ser 8e=
ltano unieres Central Gerbanoes, NIT
ibm lnieres Solfes uno Ger iiineeren
Generation @oblfabrt iebr pieI oa.
bon abbGnst, tpie oie 8eihIiiiie bier
iabrlid geiaBt uno geformt meroen.
9arum ergebt Ser Rui an alle 9rii,
Der, oarnad 81 tradten, am 3. Mlrs
in Der geriammlllns gu fem.
@eorg Ieppner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
Gutenberg: Herald Or The New Age

be capable of redistribution as
units for use in new composition.
Two other elements are necessa-
ry: a viscous ink that adheres to
the lines of the face of the letters,
and a press exerting a plane-pa-
rallel impression over the whole
rigid form, thereby transferring
the ink from the relief surface to
the paper" 1t is interesting to
note in this connection that
science has not been able to inn
prove upon the alloy, nor upon
the printers. ink, employed by
Gutenberg five hundred years
ago.
Both the Koreans and the Chi
nese have used characters made
from various materials, such as
wood, porcelain and bronze, but
their processes were too cumber-
some to make large-scale printing
possible. Before Gutenberg,
knowledge was the privilege of
the few. His invention opened the
worlds intellectual treasures to
all mankind. The invention of
printing is the dividing line be-
tween past and present, between
the Middle Ages and present-day
culture. Gutenberg was the herald
of the New Age.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
Did You Know Thst .

During the World War, the five or
six German U-Boats operating in the
waters Of the United States, sank
ships aggregating 10000 tons.
The rubber diving suit worn by Navy
divers weighs 81 pounds; the helmet
and breastplate SO pounds; the belt 80
pounds and shoes % pounds, a total of
1873 pounds.
The radio direction finder is of vast
Importance not only in the service of
naval information but it has revOlu.
tionized navigation of the seas and Of
the air.
The Judge Advokate General of the
Navy, in accordance with the statute
creating his office, has cognizance of
all matters of law arising in the Navy
Department and performs such other
duties as may be assigned him by the
Secretary of the Navy.
Naval men are impressed with the
necessity when in foreign ports to avoid
all possible causes Of offense to the au.
thorities and inhabitants, in order that
a telling of good will and mutual re.
spect may be cultivated.
The pay of sailor after enlistment
in the United States Navy is automati-
cally increased by over 20 per cent af-
ter his first four months of service.
Boxing is great old Navy sport.
Boxing properly involves skill and
strategy. .....
At naval training stations all re-
cruits are drilled in the fundamentals
of boxing. During the final eight weeks
of their training, classes are held each
week for one hour period. The in
structor has had many years of exper-
fence in the game.
A quota of additional recruits has
just been assigned to the Cleveland
district, making a total of 48 for the
month.
tt" sc items are compiled and dis
tribut. d weekly by the Navy Recruit
ing station, Cleveland Ohio. Branch
Offices are located at Akron, Astabula,
Cant ridge, Canton. Marietta, Sandus-
ky .ni Youngstown.
NOTICE.: Listen in to Station WTAM
Cleveland every Thurs lay 1880 p. m
and hear "Know Your Navy.
H. K. o Daniel, Lieutenant,
U. 8. Navy, Ofacer-in- Charge.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
Dusek Brothers On
All-Star Wrestling
Gard At Arena

Wrestling will be resumed at
the Cleveland Arena Monday
night when another great show
will be presented.
Ernie. Emil, Rudy, and Joe Du-
SEX will all be on the card meet
ing worthwhile opponents and it
will be a novel sight, indeed, to
see a quartet of grapplers head
lining one side of the bill.
Ernie Dusek will appear in the
main go against Dynamite Joe
Cox of California. This match is
one fall to a finish with no time
limit.
Emil Dusek will oppose a clas-
sy opponent in Lou 'Fhesz, former
claimant of the world title. Thesz
is undefeated in Cleveland and
Emil is expected to give him a
real workout.
Rudy Dusek, oldest of the bro
theirs, will tackle popular Frank
Sexton. Sexton is an up and COM
ing performer.
Joe Dusek, youngest of the
brothers. and Pete Baltran, who
has been stacking up victories at
the Arena, appear in still a
fourth battle.
The opening bout brings to-
gether Gentleman Jack Wash
burn, who needs no introduction
to local wrestling fans, and Jack
Zarnas, former Ohio U. football
hero.
Popular prices will again pre-
vail and fans are invited to hear
an hour or organ music starting
at 7:3O p. m.
Remember the night of the
show-next Monday night.
-
- interchangeable barrels for
long or short range use have been
invented by Boston lawyer for
a new rapid fire rifle.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
Ice-Hockey
Barons VS. Philadelphia
Ramblers, Sun. March 3

Cleveland. O., Feb. .1Batter-
ed into third place by the flying
PittsburghHornets over the week
end, the Cleveland Barons will
try to make amends this week
with three games in FIVE days.
After meeting Philadelphia at
the Quaker City Wednesday and
playing a game at Hershey Sat.
evening, the Barons will return to
the Arena Sunday night to face
the Philadelphia Ramblers for
the last time this season.
Pittsburgh administered two
crushing defeats to the Barons
but the losses were not so bad to
take as the injuries suffered by
Freddie Robertson and Bud
Cook.
Both star pucksters were VIC
Tins of painful leg injuries early
in the first of the two games with
Pittsburgh.
Both popular stars are hopeful
of being able to resume their
places in the lineup this week.
The season is fast drawing to
a close and with Hershey press
ing from behind, every game the
Barons participate in is am i'm
portant one for their playoffs
chances and an opportunity to de-
fend the league championship won
last year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
Nus Glebelano. Obie
Seimata0en6.
SarDmia nnb Gintradt.6ermanil

O"6Uutu INV SVuluulsIptIWuUu
MAIDEN bernlit ihre ssreunoe ,ln6
8onner alimerfiam. oab lie Ieit $50.
den fleiBig an Ser slrbe iinb, ibrem
Ynbliflm am 30. W'drs ettpas gan3
bcionberes bar5ubieten.
Mit pereinten &riften iperoen beioe
Vereine oas iid}iiihc SinaIpicl
.'.@ y8am VrGnndJen1 y
berfaBt bon 8retden 9ienert-5 53lltner,
allfiiibren. Die reisenben Gieoer uno
Der bon Grof. Nifolaus fompoMerte
berrlide Gbor iperoen fpie 6eimats.
tlange sic 8coanfen uller 3nborer
beilniparts lenfen. I'm meter in ser
Stinning 81 bleihen, llno oenMbeno
sll einem Seimatobeno gu MAIDEN,
merben Sorpatbs sloi,,panten nod
Der Goritellung sllm San3 aufipielen.
MuI sahlreides griheinen Glepe.
lanoer ilnb nllsapGrtigcr Sahien bof.
fenb, cmpfieblt ii6
Tas &onitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-29
NMS ct. HouiS, No.

Oie Mitslieoer bonn 3peis 5 ,per.
Den biermit eriubt, Sonntag, oen
3. War5, 3 llbr nahmittags our re-.
gelmaBigen @eriammlung, Die i'm
9e,,tiden Saus, Sale SO. 3O7, itatt.
finoet 81 erideinen. IS iino iebr mid,
tige @egenitGnoe auf Ger 9agesoro.
nung, Sugenobuno- -Nnselegenbeiten,
Siterieier- -8eiprebune. aud lino o;e
0elegaten 5lr biesidbrigen Central
Gerbanb &onuention in Columbus,
Ohio, 81 ertpGblen.
Nab Der 8eriammlung ireier
2unf uno 8etrGnfe.
Geo. Mebbogen, Sefr.