davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
UNITE on DETHNERS

John DethmcrS of Holland
COP state chairman va, the
unanimous choice for attorney
general elected. be- VIII .uc-
coed Herbert J Rushton Who is
retiring this year
The only contest was over Tho
nomination for auditor general
and the administration. nctd.ua
an Upper Peninsula man 90 bali
ance the ticket. had Tho situation
welt IN hand
Morrison had $50 vote,
Charles Sparks Oakland County
treasurer had l3l Gerald Nal
Tory, secretary Of tho State Land
Board got al and Lyle AUSTIN
1ngham County treasurer had
1l3
Because nearly everyone pres.
eni was IN rush 10 catch
train the convention was short
and 10 the point Gov Kcllt and
COY Sumner Scwall of Naine
who was the kcynotcr lcn Before
The ballotng 10 cntraIn ~ Go,
Dcwcy'S conference ol COP g0g-
-eFpeFS- ~ St-LuulS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
JUST MADE TRAIN

The several hundI4i Wayr.
delegates had then luggage near
by throughout the convention
ready to-hop aboard the atc
afternoon traln- lll--lLo- l-Atrol1-
J. Thcy made II MS m tre
In an appeal % lator for 9p-
port, The delegates adopted rCyU-
luuons prdelnC thcir Mty f0r
lbeEalizInc Workmcr cu~uerea-
ton and unemployment .u>gr-
arCC.
ttcTTUvdi II -r--rr- fr-----r-- -r--44-
wage restrictions va, urged r
the platform and the delegates
promised thaf co.iTTr1V7 t7r-7-y-
INK laws viii DO uain' p}fG II tr.
COP continues ~ power H M.ca.-
ldn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Head of Finance Pool
drilled OH BriEDe Fund
By Al KAUFMAN

MASON, Aug. abraham Cooper reputed mind in
the finance companies alleged conspiracy bride legislators
the 1899 stand today legislative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02


there'll be Peggy ii waiting
for me- he said.
Jack amazing exploits In
Cherbourg started on D-Day plus
l6 when Jack and fellow nicrS
flew TO Cherbourg to knock out
gun emplacementS They accom-
pliShed their missions.
We'll, they caught me on the
rum" Wheeler said II got the
gun emplacement that got me.
Then Scrammed out, for
thought ] could get back TO
England. Some flax caught me
"a l went over the coast.
AMMUNITION EXPLODING
"My oil pressure was gone
and so was three-fourths of the
right wing and my ammunition
started Ia shoot for the fluid in
the wings was on fire. I had n
tough time getting out, hut
kicked the ship over and fell
out.
1T was about 900 feet. fwas
Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
DENIES CHARGE

Hcmans testified that Young
was present ar the Jan 20 meet
Ing when be- was hired Young
denied TINS saying he only at
tended one meeting of finance
people and denied any talk of
graft and added that he had
never seen Heman, until the early
part of 1914,
Higgins suffered a heart at
tack on the witness stand and
collapsed under cross examination
by special grand jury prosecutor
Kim Slglcr The collapse came
shortly after Higgins declared
that HemanS was a liar in his
testimony.
Higgins name had been men
toned prominently throughout
The trial and had appeared on a
-brlbe prospectus proposed by
temanS TOT pdT-Uf1y tttttttt TN ifff - Ia
session. lIeman>. however, stated
that he did not bribe Higgins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
buggy Rides
Kids in Store Carts
Irks Grocer

Louis Baarda isn't q man 20 be-
lightly brushed off SO hi, pct
complaint that u is un>aul'ary 20
carry kids around su1crmarkets in
grocery store carts TODAY was
thrown right back INTO the lap Of
the board of health
Baarda, of l2S03 Coylc said. ho
had complained 10 board of
health Inspector some time agg
ttttttff44 X ~
worry about because all parcels
were being put IN paper bag,
anyway
But now there il shortage
OF paper and most fruits and
vegetables are put in these has
kets unwrappcd," be- wrote Inc
common council.
So the board OF soalth wa,
asked today TO reconsider tho
appropriated perambulator prob
lem and make Il REPORT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
LEFT STRANDED

Eight Of the craft had unloaded
their supplies and returned 10 the
destroyer when the Japs opened
fire from Kolobangara. II was
necessary for the destroyer to-pull
away from the shore, leaving half
Of the craft behind
just a few minutes more
and We would have made it,"
commented GadoWSki eve just
stood there helplessly, watching
our ship leave III stranded.
Gosh. il felt like the world was
coming TO an end
There on the island We hid
by day and carried on guerrilla
warfare al night. The only
Continued on Page Five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

DETROIT DATA

Detroit and vicinity: Continued warn,
'oniEh' and THURSDAY. Scattered AFTER
moor and evening thundershowers Gentle
winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures TUESDAY. Highest. 81 de-
srees. lowest. '65. mean. Is
Departure from normal temperature
Tuesday degrees
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan. ! sos degrees.
Temperature one year asu fsday. High
est. IS degrees lowest = mean So
Temperature this date 10 past y years
Highest, IS degrees 10 1890. lowest 81
-ts2T-----
Relative humidity TUESDAY 81 a N
50 80 m sof $50 p n soc
30 m. 81
Precipitation IN las' - hours ending al
80 A. N TODAY inch
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jar l - 10 inches
Degree DAYS for TUESDAY Aux ! q.
-A1rLAL for AUG !. q. Accumulated de
gree days tbs monfh o. ScruIdt r--r+es
DAYS for August 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Parking for Circus
Limited by Council

The council today limited parking space for the
Ringing Bros, Barnum Bailey Circus showing the Uni
versity of Detroit Stadium Aug 81 following protest that
nghborhood would subjected noise dirt buns
-ard- rarlir r1iaan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

graft trial approached an end.
Cooper president of The Union
Investment CO IN Detroit acted
Is CT5TTTaTT u ttt7r-- tfIr1atfee- etf4t-
pany organization created m 1883
10 combat adverse legislation
T'hC Stair CrUtrrtt;v- that Cooper
presided al meeting In MS Of
fee Jan Z6, 1893 wh@ Mai
Charles r Hcmans was hired al
lcEedly 10 buy votes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
EeearOfdeH'S Lived Inside ENEMY Lines
John Gadowski
Tells Of Month
on Jap Island
BY HELEN McEEiisNEY

This stuff looks good on dis
play, but you have TO see 10
perform in combat 10 really ap-
preciate it," John GadowSki,
motor machlniStS mate &c,
said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

He was referring To me more
than a million dollars worth of
Observation-Disclosures coast guard
equipment which is being dis
played this week Al Cadillac
Square TO commemorate the 154th
anniversary Of the coast guard.
MachiniSt'S NJ a te GadowSki,
1854 Arlington, is well qualified
to speak. When Munda was
he was crew member Of
a small landing craft whose as
signment II was 70 sneak IN rein
forcements 10 the marines who
were outnumberod there five TO
one. AT midnight his craft and
Is others left their destroyer
Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
GOING BACK soon

"Pll he going back soon and
therell be a Peggy III waiting
a., ,,,n
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Ellis A. Pickett Dies al $;
Kin Of Gettysburg Hero

Ellis Abney Pickett. So, of 51O7
Fourth street NV. Marine Corps
veteran of the World War, died yes
terday at his home after long
illness.
Mr.. Pickett was a descendant of
Gen. George Pickett, whose division
led the Confederate attack on Gene
terry Hill at Gettysburg. He was
born at Laurel, Md, attended the
public schools there, and in 1912 en-
listed in the Marine Corps. Sta
toned in the Caribbean area until
the World War began, he subse-
Quently was on duty as sergeant at
Marine Corps headquarters here.
In i'll health since receiving a
medical discharge in 1920, Mr.. Pic
kett was member of the Fort
Stevens Post, American Legion, and
the District Disabled Veterans.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Iva
Lee Pickett; a daughter, Thelma
Lee Pickett; sister, Mrs. Basel
Sampson of Havre de Grace, Md;
his father, Cornelius Pickett, Hur-
lock, Md. and three brothers, Sgd
ney Pickett of the Navy, Marshall
Pickett of Laurel and Wilbur Pic
kett of Hurlock.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 am. Saturday at the Deal
funeral home. Burial will be at l
pm at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Rescuers May Reach
Parachutists Today
By the Associated Press.

0S the Associated FreSs.
F. GRAND CANYON; Ariz., June %
1.-THE Colorad d6sRiver raging at mood
stage thwarted attempts of two res
cue parties to save three para
chutists encamped on a Grand Can
yen plateau, but seasoned rangers.
q amountaineer and Army personnel
were descending into the gorge,
hopeful of reaching the men today.
Ed Laws, veteran ranger, and DR.
A. A. MaCrae, expert mountaineer,
who teaches Old Testament history
In a Wilmington Del) seminary
left the north rim OF the chasm yes
terday and moved downward
through assures in the rock toward
the marooned airmens shelter. With
luck, they expected to reach their
goal today.
Army personnel and two rangers
made up the second party still active
today.
Rescuers were heartened yester-
day by signals and radio messages
from the plateau indicating the
three were in excellent condition
despite more than a weeks isolation
in the shadowy gorge. Two-way
radios were dropped from a plane
and almost Immediately they broad
cast assurances Of good health. The
only request was for a pair of size
9-B CT shoes.
The flooded Colorado surged over
shorelines and was leaping at 20
miles per hour against the canyon
walls.
The parachutists bailed out of a
heavy bomber which developed tenn.
porary motor trouble. They are 1t.
Charles Goldblum, Pittsburgh;
Flight Ofiicer Maurice j. Cruick-
shank, jr., Lawrence, Mass. and
Corpl. Roy w. Embanks, Kalispen,
Mont.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Hull Asserts Break
With Firms Is Gettinu
Full Consideration

A break in diplomatic relations
between the United States and Fin
land apparently impended today as
Secretary of State Hull told his
press conference he was giving full
consideration to the question.
That was as far as Mr.. Hull would
go in his statement. Asked if some
definite announcement on the sub
ject might be expected later in the
day, he replied that he would be
able to answer better when that
time arrived. However, observers
believe the Secretary would not
have announced break was under
consideration unless it already had
been determined upon.
About two years ago the Amer
ican Minister to Finland, H. F..
Arthur Schoenfeld, was withdrawn
and the American Legation since
then has been in charge of a diplo-
matte secretary, Edmund Gullion,
who is still in Helsinki.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Illinois Official Dies
On Visit 10 Matt Winn
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June Backward j
Hughes. IS. Illinois secretary of
state. died suddenly yesterday in a
Waldorf Astoria towers suite he
was sharing with Col. Matt Winn,
prominent horse racing official.
Harry Strain, an investigator for
Mr.. Hughes office, said Mr.. Hughes,
an old friend of Col. Winn, had been
in New York for three weeks. He
had come here for rest, Mr.. Strain
said.
Mr.. Hughes wife, Winifred. and
their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, 10,
were reported en- route to Chicago
from Ogunquit Me, where they had
been on vacation. The Hughes
family home is in Springfield, Ill.
Mr.. Strain said Mr.. Hughes body
would be sent to Chicago today and
that burial probably would be in
Calvary Cemetery. Chicago.
Mr.. Hughes. prior to election as
Illinois secretary of state, had
served four terms as State Sem
ator. He was Democrat. Since
an illness last September, he had
been a patient in hospitals in Chi
cago and Tucson, Ariz.
Col. Winn, president of the
Churchill Downs race track at
Louisville, KY, said he noticed
something wrong with Mr.
Hughes appearance as the latter sat
In a chair
He felt for Mr.. Hughes pulse and
called the hotel physician, but the
State official was beyond medical
aid,
Evening star., 1944-06-29
British Reverse Lease-L Lend
$500, 900, 900 in ; Months
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
United States Army and Navy
forces and merchant marine ship
ping overseas received reverse
lease lend aid in excess Of $500, 900, :
600 from the British Commonwealth
of Nations during the first three
months of this year, the Foreign
Economic Administration reported
yesterday.
Leo T. Crowley, FEA adminitra-
tor. said supplies and services fur
nished by the United Kingdom,
Australia and New Zealand amount
ed to $483 500 900. and that pre-
liminary figures show more than
$35 100000 was expended for
American forces in India.
The amounts do not include stra-
tegic raw materials, food and other
commodities supplied by the British
under reverse lease-lend for ship
ment to the United States.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Finland Losing All Trace
OF Democratic Reoime

STOCKHOLM, June 20 (P,.-Fin-
land was faced with the threatened
collapse of virtually all semblance of
democratic government today as
Nazi troops swarmed through that
tragic Baltic country, now plunged
into full military collaboration with
Germany.
At a parliament meeting today
the five cabinet ministers of the
dominant Social Democratic Party
were scheduled to withdraw formal
ly from the government of Presi-
dent Risto Ryti and Premier Ed
win Linkomies, which opened the
doors of Southern Finland to Nazi
troops.
Such action would strip the Fin
nish government of great segment
OF popular support. Associated Press
Correspondent Robert Sturdevant,
who returned to Stockholm after
five days in Helsinki, said he had
the impression that the resigna-
tions might be withheld, however,
lest they cause collapse of the mo-
rale OF Finish troops at the front.
Social Democratic cabinet min
listers slated to leave the govern
ment are Finance Minister viano
Tanner. who symbolizes Finland s
resistance to Russia; Minister of
Social Affairs A. Aaltonen, Minister
of Communications Viano Salo-
vaara, Minister of Trade DR.. Takki
and Jalo Aura, minister of food.
The Progressive Party and the
Swedish Peoples Party also ex-
pressed no confidence in the gov
ernment in party caucuses. One
Progressive member may withdraw
from the cabinet.
At the moment Finland is a de-
mocracy in little more than name
only since Ryti, Linkomies and For
eign Minister Sir Henrik Ramsay
accepted Nazi Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrops proposals
for full military collaboration with
the Germans without consulting
Parliament. Some advices said the
decision would have met a resound-
ing defeat if 1T had been submitted
to Parliament.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Five Girls Riding Log
Drown in Susquehanna
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. June %
Mother told me-" l2-year-old Ber-
nadine Adziorko sobbed today, mot
to play in the water
Bernadine obeyed, and lived. But
1t fell to her to break the news that
flve girl playmates. whose mothers
also had warned them against the
Susquehannas swift current. had
drowned at spot 10 feet deep.
They were riding on a log near
the rivers west bank at Exeter, 5
miles north of here, late yesterday.
Two of them fell off. Then the log
upset
Before she ran for help Bernadine
saw one of the girls, Dolores Gadello,
Is, the only one who could swim,
try to save the others. But Dolores
sank, too, beneath the choppy sur
face
Besides Dolores, the victims were
Verna Cali, 8; Geraldine Smith, 10:
Therese Modlefski, 13, and Takla
JaniSZSki 10
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Hopkins Institute Operator
Loses Plea for Parole

The parole appeal Of George F.
Whitehead, former operator of the
Hopkins Institute on Connecticut
avenue, was denied by the District
Parole Board yesterday at Lorton
Reformatory. Whitehead, serving a
one ne-to-four-year term for violation
of the Mann Act, would have been
eligible for parole July 20.
Another parole appeal denied was
that of Joseph J. Giasulla, now serv-
ing a -three-year term for
transporting a 28-year night
club dancer from Florida to Wash
ington for immoral purposes. He was
convicted last July.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Orson WeIIes' Income
Cut S65,OO0 by Losses

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 29.-Orson
Welles' manager, Jackson Leighton,
testified in Superior Court yester-
Gay that although the actor earned
$50 900 last year he lost S65 900 be-
cause OF theatrical and other VEN
lures.
Mr.. Welles is making $4,000 a
month but his net is only $4,000,
Mr.. Leighton testified Mr.. Welles'
fol mer wife, Mrs. Virginia Lederer,
Is asking that he be required TO in
crease support payments for their
6-year-old daughter from S133 to
$3.50 a month and that he set up a
100000 trust fund for the child.
Mr., Welles is married to Rita
Hayworth.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Dr.. Robert |. Russell, 73,
Federal Physician, Dies

DR.. Robert Lee Russell, 70, a Gov
ernment physician for nearly SO
years, who died Wednesday at Ashe-
vile, N. c., will be buried in Ashe-
vile after funeral services there.
DR.. Russell. a native of Washing
ton, retired three years ago from
the Veterans Administration, which
he had served for many years at the
Oteen IN. c. Hospital. He also had
been with the Public Health Service
and at one time was medical director
Of the Indian Service. During his
Government career he had been sta
toned at Rosebud, S. OAK; Ana
Evening star., 1944-06-29

darko.. Okla; Toledo. Iowa: Fort
Lyons, Colo: Fort Bayard, N. Mex:
Oteen and Washington.
A graduate Of the University OF
Maryland and George Washington
University Medical School, Or. Rus
sell was the last male member of an
old Washington family.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Regina Castell Russell, Asheville;
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Widow Of Gen. Guston
IWiII Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Lavinia
H. CASTOR, II, widow of Brig Gen
Joseph A. CASTOR. will be held this
afternoon In st. Margaret's Episco-
pal Church, with the Rev. Armand
T. Eyler oficiating. Burial will fol-
low in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. CASTOR died Tuesday of a
heart attack at her home, the West
moreland Apartments, 2122 Califor-
MIA street NV. She was the daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. william L. Haskin.
who fought in the Civil War.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
.WPB Conserves Cork
To Supply BottIecops
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To assure a continued supply of
cork discs of beverage bottlecaps
the War Production Board has an
nounced it will prohibit use of scrap
cork for table mats. coasters, handle
grips except for fishing tackle and
industrial tools, toys and decorative
products.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

= ~ zafSbfsrsx
three daughters. Mrs. W. J. Dlrfa.
Miami, Fla; Mrs. lawrence ROssttor
Canal Zone. and Mrs. Raoul Blun. !.
berg, Chevy Chase, Md; 4 sist3r,
Mrs. Jessie Burroughs. Washingt4h i.
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
As THE EVENING STAR. Washington .. C.
~
Anurilinu

FNIEDLING. HARRY. Monument un-
seilins for the late Mr. HARRY FRIED
LING Sunday, July ,, 1914, at pm, :,
at Adas Israel Cemetery. All friends and
relatives invited. l.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS CO,
tsd5 ttn q NV Ma 2473
eoSo I4tn 81 NV H. 2326
our Charges Are Reasonable
]. William Lees Sons Co
9TH and Mass. Ave NE III sooo
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CrematOrium.
Y. L. SPEARE CO.
neithsr successor 4. nor connected with
1909 II St. NV. Phsss
s.=----- -. " National 2S09
Evening star., 1944-06-29

s,sdrr aITToN; ~, coRrL. HARVEY G. On
Tampa, Fla: Corpl. HARVEY g HUT
TON OF ~ Bryant 81. NV, beloved hux-
nano OF Helen MARGARET Hutton son of
ef William n Hutton Services Al tbe
9. n, Hines Co. funeral home. 3aOi 18th
~. NV, on Friday, June 30. at / pm
lnterment Arlington National Cemetery
Please note change OF date and time
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Dfaths

KLINE, CHARLES w. On Monday,
June a6. 1874, CHARLES W, KLINE Of
416 Peabody st, NV. beloved brother Of
from Timothy Hanlon's funeral home, 641
H st. ne. Friday, June 80, at $3.50 am.
High requiem mass at St. Aloysius Church
at am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-27

guberoem griffen 8omber Dor
Stalien aus Ole Selfeloer bon Hloeit
in Humdnien uno oeutide Oelanla
gen in Siiofranfreih an.
Damn tuuroe cine &affinerie IT
Wien bomboroiert unb oie ipntbetiicbt
Selfabrif in 8elienfirden, mas oi'
Oeltld)e Selbelieferl,ne minoeitens
neitere 1000 Tonnen Sel t1glib TO-
itete, gum minoeiten r5eit1peilia"
Oa5u fommen nod pieIe amber.
Sfldge.
Gieie 3abl madt ettpa Elm Bier
5igitel Der normalen oeutiden Del
5llfnbr aus, uno alrf ser 8aiis oel
iiingiten Sddtungcn ettpo elm 3ebn
tel Der Dirtliden beutiben 8eliefe,
rung.
0eutibIanos nprmole Oeloerlor
gung, oie iest um 5tpei 9rittel reou
5iert ut, miro auf et1pa 100000
Tonnen iabrlib angenommen. &ier.
bon tommt elm Irittel bon Mumii
nien,b ,bauptsdcblicb bon sen erober
loeiti-Jeloern, oie i'm lesten Sab,
10 oft Sas 3iel aIliierter 9ombe,
maren. Gin 9rittel entltammt Der
fleinen Selfeloern in Oeutlf)lano
Selterreih, ltnsarn, Yolen uno Sit
lalrS. Gas leste 0rittel miro Dor
Den ipntbetiiden Seluerfen ii
0eutlhlano er5eugt. Gie @elienfir
dener 5abrit aaein ioa foit cir
3ebntel Ser ean5en normalen Ser
iorgung nit &,lniteummi proousier
baben.
,, Wenn audi oieie @eiamtperior
gu1g auf runo 100000 Conner
berllntergeoriidt lit, bari ieoody mad
Anlidt alliierter Sad,peritdnoiae,
nidt permutet tperoen, oab Deutid,
lanS am ltntergeben lit, oenn 81,
OeQage lit biel fompIi3ierter, al:
otele 9atlen erfennen laiien.
Ser Sfaben an ben Mnloaer
miro fortapdbrenl repariert, uno ou
Beroem lit oa nod sic imponoerobI,
5roge Der &eierpen. sic Deutid)loni
fat aufipeihern fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-27
Eniwicklungen i'm Pazifik denen
in Europa gleiehbedeuiend
veber die Loge i'm Fernen 0sten.

paren nidt in ser Sage, sic selan,
bcten anlerifaniihen 9ruppen tpie.
Fer ins Meer suriidjlridmneiBen.
rSm @esenteil! Gas Banner oe-
aufgebemoen Sonne muRte aud] auf
Her iapaniid)en Sniel Saipan Dem
Sternenbanner Gunorntfilometer
Tim Guaoratfilometer, Stiispuft Inn
Stiispunft abtreteu. @enn mm iih
pcreegenspdrtist, oaB oie Sniel Sai-
pan cine Ser pie Wdhter Dor Dem
jopaniiden Jeitlanbc liegenben Ma.
rianen-Jeiti,nsen lit uno alti bal.
ben @ese 5lpiid)en Neu-8uinea uno
5otio liegt, uno nenn man ferner
iiberleet, buB S:eie greisniiie elm.
traten, nad)oem Ser iapaniife @i-
niiterprdiioent lansit entideibenoe
s9ritte gum Siege Sapons sernein.
fam nit Dem aroben oertihen Der'
liinbeten perbeiBen bate, begreift
man oas 8eoiirinis nod nellen Be
ratungen i'm EaIaite oes 9enno.
rSn 6en unenolih meiten @dll.
men oes Ha5ifif uno Oltaiiens fin.
ben iih tdmlid in5miiden itatt nen.
cr Siege Der Sapaner, Greigniiie
ON, oie an Beoeutun9 fit oie gu
fl,nit beileibe niht binter ben Gr.
eigniien auf Dem europdiihen Geltr
Inn0e auriiditeben."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-27
Naiurgas Won Texas
mach der 0sikuesie
vzsprassdsnt der Standard Oil sehloest die Kres.
Roshren'eitonsen zum Transport Won Notursos
mach New York II benvtzen.

Nep Uorf. - Sionep u. Spens-
rub, gi5eprditoent Ser Stonoaro 81!
90. (Sbio), nnod)t oen 0orihlag,
bab sic 245ougen unb 2O5oaisen.
ais ariessnotbebeli geld)aiicrc,,
N0brenleitin,een nod Dem ariect
Sa5il berllst iperOen iputen, Natur.
gas pon 1eras nod cem 8ebiet
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